davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
ALL BUT 3 DROWN
Thirty-Three of Steamers
Crew Go Down With Ship.
Others Cling to Mast With Lit
tie Chance of Escape.

Astoria, Ore, Jan. THE oil
steamer Rosecrans went ashore on
Peacock spit early today owing to
a terrific sea and a 55 mile gale.
Shortly before IL o'clock the tank
er's hull had sunk from sight. Three
men of her crew of 35 chung to a
topmast which projected above the
waves. All others it was believed had
persisted. 1t seemed impossible that
the three survivors could be saved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
Card of Thanks.

Gard of Thanks.
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindly sympathy during the
Illness and death of our beloved hus-
band and father; also for the many
beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. JOS. l. COE
MRS. MARY SOUTHARD.
MRS OLA MARTIN.
MRS. W. S. HAYSLIP
MR. CHAS. S. COE.
MR.. CLARE A COE-
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
WILLIAM TELL LOSES.
Bets He Can Shoot Through Mans Hat
without Hitting Him.

Danville, KY, Jan. Jack Coleman,
a Harrodsburg, KY, William Tell, last
night bet Henry Marshall that he
could put a rifle bullet through Mar
shall-s hat without touching his scalp
Marshall accepted the wager and won
it The bullet went through the hat
and Marshalfs skull killing him in
stantly. Coleman was arrested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-A small white dog, answers to the
name of Rags. 1172 Garfield, or phone
5000 Black. Whitaker. Reward
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07

about $4,000. This will provide ample
accommodation for the aged persons of
the county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
NORFOLK GETS THE
G|N-GERA COMPAN
Makers of Acme of Soft Drinks
Locate in City by the

Whether it be due to the work of
the advocates OF temperance and the
prohibitionists and anti saloon people.
forts OF the health bureaus. or the
teachings of. the doctors or what-not
the fact remains that the consumption
the soft drinks are growing perhaps
more rapidly than anything else in
the country that calls for increased
In the production OF the materials
that go to make up the soft drinks
that are dispensed from the fountains
and the casks the South Is very
naturally taking the lead Within the
past year. several new factories for
the manufacture of the soft drinks
have sprung up. and they are all do
ing good business. Virginia never lags
behind in the. matter of manufac-
that when the demand for the soft
drinks kept on growing Virginia en-
tcrprise would see the opportunity and
take advantage OF 1t.
The Gin-Gera Company. Inc. is the
latest to enter this probable manufac-
turing field. The factory ought TO have
bee ncstabished in Richmond, but for
reasons that were satisfactory to the
stockholders and managers of the COM
panN Norfolk was selected as the seat
Of the big factory that is to supply
the world with the Gin-Gera. the new
est and perhaps the best OF the soft
drinks, Norfolk is a good town and
a.,
the new one is meant. is on the look
out for any and all kinds OF factories
and manutaoturins and shipping enter
priSes that employ labor and make big
pay rolls. The Gin-Gera people be-
came satisfied with Norfolk and have
opened there the big factory In which
TO prepare this already famous soft
beverage. +. $. Howard. the presi
dent of the company. was I'm Richmond
the ether day ana nh, he explained to q
something of the operations of the
company. He laid especial stress on
the care the managers exercise i'm the
selection Of the ingredients that go
says there is ono ounce OF pure cane
sugar syrup in every eight ounce glass
or bottle OF the final production. AIR.
Howard further explained that his
discovered that sugar is n real food :
n builder of tissues and food that
furnishes nourishment to the body
whether 1t be taken In the fluid state
us that very few people consume
enough sugar. Little children who
cry for sweets seem to understand this
thing better than do the grown-ups
ginia product have made study OF
these things with the view OF produc-
Ing the best and most healthfGl soft
drink on the market.
Gin-Gera, with It's other good quail
ties, Is described as r. carbonated bev-
erage, the carbon gas stimulating di-
gestion and neutralizing all manner
of acidity.
The attitude OF tho United States
government in the enforcement OF the
manufacturers who use nothing but
pure goods. The Gtn-Gera COMPANY
is one that prides itself on the purity
OF Its product
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
HORSE.-RA RAISING.
AND COST OF IT
What Actual Experience Shows
to Be the Most Reliable
Figures.

Washington, April 12.-Reports have
been received from nearly 10000 cor
respondents OF the Bureau of Statistics
OF the Department of Agriculture upon
the cost OF raising colts on farms to
the age OF three years. The average
for the United States Is found to be
Sic4.O6 or. IL we deduct the value of
work done by the horse before he has
passed his third year. namely. s752.
the net cost is 1864; this is 100 per
cent OF the selling value of such horses,
Sl36.I1.
The cost varies widely by States,
from an average of $6950 for New
Mexico. S71.59 for Wyoming, and SS247
for Texas, to S156.60 for Rhode Island,
sl49.9S for Connecticut. and S141.S0 for
Massachusetts.
ltemizcd. the cost is made up as fol-
lows: Service fee. S12.95; value of time
lost by mare in foaling, Sl0.O6; break
ing to halter. s2.22; veterinary service.
second year, S5.36: third year, $685.
cost of grain fed, first year, $4.9S; Sec
ond year. $7.14: third Year, S9.56; hay,
first year, s4.14: second year, s6.6l !;
S6.a1: other costs S5.0i; total. S164.0s.
The total cost for all feed is $500,
being S21.6S for grain. Sl9.23 for hay.
feeds. The total cost of care and shell
ter is $3.50 OF the total cost, "a
per cent is charged to feeds, 16 per
cent 10 care and shelter, and 80 per
above.
AS more than half the cost of rails
Ing a three year-old horse on the farm
is chargeable to feeds. it is readily
observed how important is the influ-
cnce of variation in prices of feed
stuffS upon such cost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
PROVEMENT OF
TENANT SYSTEMS
The One Mule and Ten-Acre
Proposition Is Simply an
Absurdity.
G-HEADED WRITER'S VIEW
Too Much Southern Land Being
Worked by the One Mule
Tenants.

Professor Charles A. Kefrer writes
for the Southern y Gricu1turist a grea,
deal of matter founded on good, hard
horse sense. Here is a sample:
The other day, looking from a street
car window. saw brick building in
course OF construction, at which a
negro standing on the ground was
tossing bricks. one at time, to a
negro on a scafold, who in turn tossed
them TO another standing In second
story window, from whom they were
passed to the brick masons building
the wall.
Four .laborers doing what would
have been more quickly done by one
man with hod. 1t reminded me OF
the tcn-acrcs and amulc farmers in
direct control of thousand of acres OF
Southern farm lands.
Now ten-acres- and mule tenantry
is founded Oh the notion that in GER
tain communities the laborers are SC
low in Intelligence that these, with a
bull-tonSue and hoen represent their
capacity-that they are Incapable O.
mastering such Intricate machinery as
n double harness and a turning pillow
The fact In many cases IS that the
land owner has not progressed a foo,
In fifty years. In the days before the
war, before most OF us were born, the
laborer used a mule and a bull-tongue
a cotton sweep and a hoe. Those were
golden days. rs recalled by those who
were masters then.
il Is strange what tricks memory
plays with u.s. was born the first
year OF the Civil War. 80 my memory
does not reach back to the good old
days. but we men in our hfties recall
much more wildly the Joys and plea
sures or our childhood than it's sorrows
Only few OF tho "lckings" that we
got-and deserved-at home and In
school and from other boys abide but
what n marching host of pleasant In
cidents wo sec when the curtain Is
lifted on the things that were when we
Were boys
Not fer Us Just Now.
We are boys no longer, and success.
full people are glad OF It, The poet
who wrote.
Backward, roll backward. oh time in
your flight,
Make me child again just for to-
night"
WAS not writing for you and me. ]
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
NORTON, COMING COAL CENTRE.
Development Of Mines Seems TO BE Assured.
VIII Make Norton Great.

Norton. Va, April 1.-THE Interstate Rail-
road. which was built the first two years
from the large coal operations OF the Stonega
Company to Norton. Will begin the extension
of the line this summer from Norton ND
Guests River about twelve or fifteen miles
to Black Mountain. which Is the dividing
line between Kentucky and Virginia the
Stonega Company Will develop the coal lands
of this section, which Is declared by some to
be By far the best that lie in the State OF
Virginia. 1t lis said that when this coal is
developed that the operations OF the com
pany Will be more extensive than the Stonega
operations This development will give Nor
ton quito boost. rs the distributing Yards
will necessarily be located on the north :
eastern portion OF the town. The Black
Mountain coal runs to eleven feet in thick
vein OF coal In tho United States
The Blackwood Coal Company is operating
the same seam west of Norton, and can sell
IL faster than 1t can be mined, which speaks
for tho quality - 'Pe,.N'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
nrnnch KnI,t,rr ,,,,,.

Albemarle, NJ, c.. April 12.--The Lillian
Knitting Mile. of Albcmarle, has determined
details Tor branch plant at China Grove,
y. G. This company will erect n brick struc.
ture l29 feet long by nfty feet wide, with
small boilerrooT attached and install 100
knitting machines to be driven by electric
power and employ $50 operatives r ~ 1,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

.-tContlnued on Second Page.)
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-13

r. >ALE-A FLOCK OF II
? mi ore brood SOW. Apply TO
Webb, Scotland Neck N. C.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-13
Birthday Party.

Hamilton, N. G. Nov. 7.-Ode of
the most unique and delightful So
cial functions of the season was
given at the home Of Miss Code
Purvis last night, the occasion beirg
the celebration of her fftietIl birth
day The home was beautifully and
artisticaiiy decorated in red and
white, coiors that were quite ap-
propriate and in keeping with the
spirit of the day.
The guests were net at the door
by Miss Martha Ju,ason and intro
duced 70 the rece.>iae line by Mrs.
Martha Purv;s, mother of the
charming hostess, DIR. S. P. Purvis.
Of Salisbury, her brother. Mrs. A.
VI. Riddiciz. Of Scotland Neck, and
Mr. Britt Howell, Of Tsrboro. Al
ter the guests had been introduced
to the receiving line they were in
vited cut in the hall where ceicious
punch was served ~ Misses Cleve
Andrews and Bessie Graz of Scot
land Neck
They were then directed 10 the rzar
of the hall where they registered
their names in a book in charge Of
Irs. Della Purvis, sister Of the hos
tess. Mesdames r. Y. Salisbury and
J 7. Boyle then invited them to the
dining room which was lovely 10 the
order Of its decoration ana replen-
] lit with light. Ia The centre Of
the room was large table On which
was q hexagon shaped piece OF
RENAISSANCE. Fifty candles placed
about the table and arranged STAR
shape: lent color to beauty and ex-
quisite harmony Of the setting. A
delicious cream salad course was
served.
Miss Purvis received many rich
handsome presents which attested
her popularity and gave. expression
in small way Of the love OF her
many friends.
The out-of-town guests were
Mesdames George Andrews, Ma y
Sherro3 and Bryant Sharrod, O. En-
field, Mr. Britt Howell, Miss Mary
Howell, Mrs. Alonzo Mayo and Miss
Elizabeth Mayo, all Of Tarboro, Nj.
Ascher Johnson. Miss Martha John
s9n and Mr.. Williams, Of Norfolk,
Va, and Mrs. 4. II Hiddick, Misses
C!eve Andrews and Bessie Gray and
Mr.. Newsom Ridd:ck, Of Scotia d
Neck.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-13
The site For New County Home.

The county commissioners have
had under consideration for some
time plan to sell the present county
home farm and purchase a smaller
one and erect thereon a modern
horne for the care of the aged and
inf-m of our county.
At their meeting the first Monday
the commissioners purchased Of Mr..
4. A. Edwards fifty acres OF land
west Of Halifax. The land is a part
of ne Grove house tract.
We believe this action on the
part OF our commissioners will meet
with the hearty approval Of the tax
pay ers IF the county. Our unfor-
tar ates are entitled to good COM
for liable quarters.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
The Coming, Go:Hg and E..;.::-cahoufs OF 0i9r
People and Other Pol

Prof. L. r. Mills has returned te
Wake Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyt0n Keel were
here from Stantonsburg Sunday.
Mr.. J. K. Brown, of Greenvilie,
was here Monday night and Tuesday.
Mr.. S. W. Morrisett, Of Winston
Salem, was here several days last
week.
Mrs. J. E Tadlock, Of Windsor, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Walter
III Hancock.
Mrs. Clarence J. Smith, of Dunn.
nee Miss Lena Leggett, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. J. III Leggett.
Miss Josephine Henley. OF Frank
linton, was q pleasant visitor to cur
town several days the past week.
Mrs. Q j. Moore is VS. ing rela-
tives in Virginia. Mr. Moore az
companiey Mrs. Moore but returned
Friday.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-13
7ec!al + announcements.

II EATE-AJERSEY HE:FER.
,ot'1s ia. Apply at The Com
wealth o:ace.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-13

EE VAUGHAN, DEALERS
. Tor The largest and best Tomb
Qrarr.e> in America. Quality
Prices lowest.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-13

Misses Hannah and Mytle Long
spent Friday in Scotland Neck.
Little Syble Ross celebrated her
seventh birthday last Wednesday,
entertaining her little friends and
school mates at birthday party.
Mr.. Smith, from Farmville, spent
Sunday with his daughter. Mrs.
". E. Barrett.
Mrs. S. L. Long and little son, Of
Sanford, are at the home J. j. Long.
Billie A. Long, after spending
sometime in Delaware, has returned
home.
l.. T. Chesson and wife spent Sun
day in Scotland Neck.
J. L. Hines and wife spent Satur-
day in Scotland Neck.
Charlie Crisp had his hand badly
hurt last Saturday in the friction
press Of the new gin mill.
Miss Lila Philpot took a flying trip
to Hobgood Monday.
Miss Helen Council, of Hamilton.
is the guest of Miss Marjory Barrett.
Mrs. Bradley spent several days in
Tarboro last week and attended the
fair while there.
Miss Susie Burnett left Saturday
for visit. to Rocky Mt, Goldsboro
and Weldon.
A party of young folks walked out
to the home Of Mr.. Joe Long last
Tuesday night and enjoyed a very
delightful evening.
A few of our enterprising citizens
took the advice issued by the good
roads commissioners and worked the
roads on the 9Th. and 9th. }. W..
York, E. L. Perkins, j. w. Hines,
N. nj. Worsley and John Martin, Sr.
were the enterprising ones OF Oak
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flave Harrell have
returned from their wedding trip
and are now at home to their many
friends.
The young mems literary and de-
hating society of Oak City will give
q box party Friday night. Nov. 2lst.,
for the benefit of the school debat-
ing club.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-13
The PoIad Tab Club.

November 1st. tho Round Table
Club enjoyd the hospi atty OF Eirs.
Claude Kitchin.
After the roll call and business
meeting the following program was
rendered:
Quotations from Slakespear by
the Club. Act " Of Hamlet.
Current Events by Mrs. Bond.
Besides the regular members, Mrs.
Kitchin had as her guests Mrs. Thos.
L. Reilly, from Conn, Mrs. geo.
Woodward, Of Creenvllle. Mrs. A.
Mcdowell and Mrs C. l. Mcdowell.
A salad course was served by
Misses lone and Katherine kltchln
and the Club adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Edwards Nov 18th.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-13
LOCAL NEWS.
Items Gathered From the Town
and Country.

| Get your guns, boys.
1t has been rather cold this week
The hunting season begins Satur-
day.
The 9th is the day-Thanksgiv
ing.
Read the advertisements in this
issue.
We are reminded that it is only a
few weeks to Christmas.
The Dan Edmondson farm will be
sold at public auction on the 10Th.
Our readers will find quite num-
Der of new advertisements in this
issue Look them up.
Mr.. W. T. Hancock is making
some additions and improvements to
his residence on 18th. street.
The 26th. annual convention of the
W. c. T. U. of North Carolina was
held at Weldon from the 9Th. to the
18th. inst.
The Junior Auxiliary of the Epis-
copal church will serve oysters, steak
and salads at Mrs. Riddicks old stand
Friday evening.
MIR. A. Weldon Hall, of Warren
ton, and Miss Elizabeth Hill, Of
Weldon, were married in Richmond |
Va, last Saturday.
Mr.. ]. N. S. Salisbury is Offering
his firm, Hickory Grove, partly N
the town Of Hamilton, for sale. See
advertisement on the first page.
Mi. w. j. Battle has recently sold
his home in the Greenwood end of
town, and is preparing to build q
cottage on the lot next to Mr.. A. +.
Hancock.
The series of meetings. at the Bap-
fist church are still in progress and |
will likely continue for several days.
Mr.. Garland is doing some powerful |
preaching.
Mr.. Chas. w. Albertson lost a
very fine work mule Sunday night
The mule got hung in the stable
while wallowing and in trying to get
up broke its neck.
We understand that Mr.. H. T. .
Hancock has purchased 50 acres of
land of the Terrell place, fronting
Mr. G. K. Moore, and will begin in
a short while the erection of coun-
try home.
We direct the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of the
Weldon Sheet Metal Workers, of
Weldon, appearing for the first time
this week. This firm is composed
Of experienced workmen.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-13

K SHEA GOOD ROMEIN
e d .9cation.- My house and lot
N ,o5a street, lot is 673 feet wide,
vt built tw0.storv house with s
. $. stables and out houses.
e : % s4;t purchaser. See me at
% John + As6eW. 1l-13tf
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-13
Gin House Burns.

Mr. Chas. w. Albertson lost his
oin house, containing about ten bales
If seed otton, by fire, Wednesday
night of last week. Mr.. Albertson
COWS his loss is about eighteen hum
bred dollars, partly covered by one
thousand dollars insurance. Cause
IF fire unknown.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-13
Bisj.oD tbas Ii:Fe'3 Visit.

Bishop JOS. B. Cheshire preached
at Trinity church Wednesday, night
Of last weeI, and after the sermon
confirmed a class of four, presented
by the Rector, Rev. w L. Blackwell
der. The services were very i'm
pressiVe.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-13
STATE OF OHIO, tiiN OF ioi-f''o'
Lucas COUNTY.

LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank J. Cheney makes. oath that
no i senior partner Of the firm OF L. j.
Cheney & Co. doing bushes III the city
- To7ado county and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor each
and every case Of Catalrh that cannot
ba cnred by the Use OF Hall 5 Gataffh
Cure. -, r,-
(SEAL.) Notary Pubic.
Hollis Catarrl Cure is taken intern
o,,r and acts directly on the blood and
| mucous surfaces OF the system oeho
for testimonial free ~o -. =
/ FL. CHENEY 4 60. 1oieoo' :
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-13

TOR SALE MY HOUSE AMI
lot in Scotland Neck. Terms easy.
II. [. Hancock.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-18
Nendla Mil Making
Splendid Showing

"Born-In Elko. July Z, 1872,
to the wife Of Fl. II Scott,
daughter
The Independent at that time was
edited by Vim. b. Taylo., a respect
ed newspaper man, who. contrary
TO The later custom. tho. .oughly under
stood the editing Of paper.
PortoI Char,etcn Is now In Italy.
awaiting trail for the murder OF his
wife. having been extradited to that
country after the United States SUI
preme court had considered the case
Charleton Is charged with murderina
his wife and after placing her body
In a trunk, sinking the receptacle In
the waters OF Lake Como.
The house In which the woman wal
born In Elko is understood to be one
OF the small frame buildings opposite
the court house--Elko Free Press.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-18
H|C GRADE IN
YUbA LEASE
GROUND

From Superintendent Van Wag
genen, of the Amalgamated Phoebe,
the Record has learned that A. Y.
and b. L. Smith. operating as the
Yuba Leasing & Development com
pany, this week encountered some
high grade gol1.silver-lead ore in the
and Currency claims.
which they will sack for shipment to
the smelters While Mr.. Van Wag-
genen did not state definitely what
values the ore contains yet the fact
that the product Is to be shipped to
The shelters sacked is pretty sure
indication that it runs well up into
the picture figures. 1t Is known that
ore has been heretofore encountered
In the same claim running into the
hundreds OF ounces In silver and bet
ter than so per cent lead, with the
additional gold values. The vein Is
not large. yet its richness makes up
for whole lot. The fact that the
leasing company has found ore Of
this character right at the besinine
OF its operations is certainly encour.
aging
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-18
ANAL lGAMATED WILL
REDUCE CAPITAL STOCK

Amalgamated Phoebe Mines &
Shelters corporation stockholders
are receiving notice of special
meeting to be held at Portland, Me-.
at 10 O'Clock on the morning of Oct.
"a. for the purpose of reducing from
Si0.000,000 at $40 share to $1,000.
900 at 81 share. 1t ls declared that
the Amalgamated has not been oper.
ating in Its name as yet in Nevada,
on account Of the high capitalization
Of the company which would require
al expenditure OF $4,000 as filing
fec. BY reducing the par value of
tie stock it is claimed that filing
fee Of $4,000 can be saved. 1t is
further declared that the annual tax
VIII ais, be Smaller.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-18
Flames Now Path Through Main Business Section Leav-
ing Ruin In Its Wake-A S. Thompson Com
panys Big Store Laid In Ashes
At AMALCANATED MINES
BILL DOW PUTS IN /.
SOME GOOD LickS

The work of driving the new cross.
cut from the twelfth station of No.
shaft to the twelfth level of the old
Raymond 4 Ely. was advanced 80
feet during six shifts under the dit
rection of Shift Boss Bill Dow.
The pump station at the twelfth
level will be placed above the per-
manent water level, which will re-
quire an entirely new station This
work is now in progress
The company is building new
change room at the mine which Is 10
be equipped with shower baths. A
tongue and grooyed floor is being put
in with other convenience which ill
add materially to the comfort of the
men employed
The company received--a car load
of the best grade CT fire brick which
Is to be used In the new power plant.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-18
WOMAN
BORN IN NEVADA

After sea ching through the FILES
of various Elko papers. County Rec
order Greathouse has found a record
of the birth In this city Of Mr.. Port
er Chsrlettn. who was murdered by
her husband AT Lake Como, Italy,
several years ago. Mr.. Greathouse
has been In receipt OF several com
munications from the Italian consul
at San Francisco, wherein informa-
tion was requested concerning the
birth Of Mrs. Charleton. who was the
daughter Ct II. H. Scott. former
Elko resident
| The information secur by Great
house was from the files OF the old
Elko Independent. at that time res
pectable and newsy weekly paper
Under the date Of July 7, 1872, the
Independent contains the followinf
item