davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
 10S Pine Street.
 Services Sunday il a. m., Sunday and Wednesday evenings at 8 p. m.; subject, Man. Sunday school at 10 a. m
 Reading room open daily except Sunday and holidays, from 1:30 to 4 D. m.
 Visitors welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07
DIR. FLY SECURES
 QUARTERS HERE

Can Be Found At Courthouse and Dr
 w. H. Blankenship's Office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07
The Church of Christ.

10S South Walnut street.
 Bible school 9:45 a. m. Lesson subject, "Watchfulness," Luke 12: s. AS.
 The Lords Supper, il a. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07

Dr. T. M. Fly, who is in the city representing the State Board of Health and Rockefeller Hookworm Commission has made arrangements
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07
PERSONALS

s: * ;: .s * j: ;. ;. * * $: j: * *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07

512 Citizens Bank Building.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-19
SALT AXE CITY. urAA.

A love since childhood, a devotion
lasting for more than fifteen years,
eliminated in a quiet home wedding,
Wednesday, September 2, in this city.
The contracting parties we're Miss
Susie Lewis of Kansas City, Mo-, and
Mr.. benjamin Parks, who for the past
three years has resided here. A pretty
and we'll attended "at home" party at
which time opportunity was given for
all to meet the bride, was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Johnson,
20 East Seventh South in the even
ing. Miss Marie Wickliffe rendered
several beautiful selections, but the
one which appealed most to the bride
groom was Goodbye Everybody
Among those present were; Mrs
Chouteau of Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs.
Perkins of Denver, Colo; Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Wickliffe, Miss Wickliffe,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Faulkner, Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. jack
son, Mrs. Mary Jackson, r. II Mrs.
j. w. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Gum, Mrs. Chas. A. Washington,
Mrs. e. NJ. Washington, Messrs. l. X.
Jackson, ]. Thompson, ]. Brown, Geo.
Conn. The bride and groom were the
recipients of a beautiful chest of sill
YER, a present from the utah boys
which was fttingly presented by I'm
cle' Charlie Wickliffe, and accepted by
the bridegroom on behalf of the new
lyweds.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-19
MO.

Douglass School opened September
Z with an enrolment of s and every
thing is moving along nicely with a
good average of attendance for, the
first week, with V. E. Williams and
Miss Dayse F. Baker in charge. 80.
Prof. ]. C. Staten made a business trip
to st. Louis, Wednesday, returning
Friday. MI. T. NJ. Hunt of st. Louis
visited his mother and sister a few
DAYS last week. Mrs. Jno. Ransom
of Bonnie Terre was the guest OF Mrs.
Felix Poston, Tuesday. &c. b. Suth-
erland Chapter No. AS conducted two
candidates, Mrs. John Ransom OF
Bonnie Terre, and Miss Dayse F. Bak-
err, into the light of the Eastern Star
on Tuesday evening. NMrs. Martha
Washington returned TO Champaign,
Ill, Saturday incoming, after a few
weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs. Dou-
thit. :. Prof. ]. G. Staten left Sunday
for Charleston to assume the duties
OF principal of the public school,.
| Miss May Baker was a business visi-
tor in Bonnie Terre Saturday -. Mrs.
Estelle Roberts and son Addison, left
Sunday for Terre Haute, Ind, to visit
friends. =. Mr.. Felix Poston spent a
few hours in Bonnie Terre Sunday af-
ternoon with friends.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-19
V~IcKSBURG, S

A large number of friends we're
gathered at the home of Mrs. Emma
Davis, S13 Magnolia avenue, Vicks-
burg, Miss, on the evening of Sep
TENDER 9, to witness the marriage of
her daughter, Julia Lee, to Mr.. Claude
Harold DePriest of Denyer, Colo. The
bride entered the parlor with her col
sin, Mr.. Willie Moseley, at 1880 p. m,
by a beautiful strain played by Mrs.
Alice Davis, while Rev. E. Written
berg read the ceremony which made
this happy couple man and wife. The
parlor was beautifully decorated with
a bank of ferns studded with pink
roses, which formed a background for
this occasion. The bride never looked
more lovely in a gown of white char
meuse trimmed with point d'esprit,
rhinestones and orange blossoms. She
carried no flowers nor did she wear a
veil and her only jewelry was a dia-
mond ring, a gift of the groom. After
receiving congratulations the dining
room was open to the guests; the
color scheme of pink and white was
cleverly carried out in the refresh
ments. Amid showers of rice and
good wishes the happy couple depart
ed at 10:40 for Mound Bayou, where
they will reside for a few months. Mr..
DePriest is connected with the Dem
onstrator Publishing Co. of that city.
There were nearly three hundred
guests present. The out of town
guests were Mrs. Noison of Jackson,
Miss; Miss Bessie L. Crowder of Mer-
idian, Miss. Miss Crowder, who has
been visiting the bride, left Thursday,
September TO-. While visiting rela-
tives at his home, September 8, Mr..
Joe T. Patton, musician, formerly Of
Kansas City, accepted the position as
instructor of music at Jackson Col
lege, Jackson, Miss. Nv. T. Vernon
of Kansas City, Kas., formerly Regis
trar of the U. S. Treasury, spoke at
the A. NJ. e. Church during the Pre-
siding Elders Council, Wednesday,
September g., to a large audience.
A large delegation left here for the
National Baptist Convention at Phila-
delphia, Pa, Monday. Among those
/ departing we're Revs. A. NJ. Johnson,
president Mississippi Baptist Confer
ence; J.. H. c. Henry, G. w. Alexan-
der and wife, l.. H. VIM, Mrs. A.
Scott and a number of others.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-19
nuNcgroN FAlR GREAT.
A Successful Fair In spite Of the Bad
Weather. e..
A Surprisingly Large and Excellent
Display Of Agricultural and In
dustrial Exhibit.

The Negro Industrial, Educational
and Agricultural fair held at Bunceton,
Mo-, last week, was an unqualified
success. In spite of the rainy and
disagreeable weather large crowds
were in attendance each day and on
Friday an unusually large crowd was
accorded. All of the best farmers and
citizens of Cooper county are inter
ested in this venture and all worked
hard too make it a success each year.
The officers this year we're: G. d.
Holiday, president; VIM. Henderson
vice president; Chas. G.. Byas, secre-
tary: Maggie l.. Holiday, assistant
secretary; w. T. Newman, treasurer;
with Mrs. G. D. Holiday, superinten-
dent of the Art Hall. The Board of
Directors were: Emmett Basket, j.
F. Crockett. w. Clay, w. v. Holiday,
A. CASTOR, Lewis Draffen, w. Lindsay,
and the officers. At night lectures
we're given on industrial and racial
topics; first night by DR.. r. Leon Hill
of Boonville; the second night by
Prof. N. G. Bruce of Balton; and the
third night by Hon. N. G. Crews of
Kansas City, editor Of the Kansas City
Sun. Large crowds greeted each
| speaker. Prizes were offered for the
various products raised on a farm; for
the best lady rider; for the best spec
linen of handwriting; best homemade
quilts; best gentleman rider over hf'
ty; the prettiest girl baby; the Oldest
person in attendance; for winner OF
fat mans ace to weigh not less than
200 pounds, and many other interest
ing events. All in all it was the most
successful Negro fair held in the state
of Missouri and the management
promises to make it even better and
larger next year. While there the ed
itor was the guest at the beautiful
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Byas. Mrs,
Byas is one of the most charming hos
tesses in the state and her husband
is rated as the best blacksmith in
| Missouri.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-19
PALMYRA. MO.

Rev. G. P. Haywood preached a soul
stirring sermon at Bethel A. NJ. e.,
church, Sunday Prof. Hurdle of
B%rookfeld, has been elected principal
of Lincoln School here. The Stew
ardesses of Bethel A. NJ. e. church
gave an entertainment Friday at the
church. An excellent program was
had and a free mind reading by Rev.
Haywood. -. Mrs. Price and Mrs.
Douglass and son of Lagrange, are
the guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. D.
Greene. Miss Virgie Hunter of Mo
line, ILL.,, who has been visiting par
ents, returned Tuesday night. -.
Miss Nellie Bowman of Kansas City
Kas., was the guest of Miss Virgit
Hunter last week. Mrs. Kate Baines
and son Leal Of Hannibal, attended
the fair here. Mrs. Rilla Williams
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-19
MoRERLY NO.

Mr.. A. G. Black and Mr.. Clifford
Timony spent several hours Sunday
in Huntsville. THE Calendar Club
met at Mrs. Fannie Colman's.....
The Embroidery Club, led by Mrs. A.
c. Black, has been recognized 80.
Mr., Henry Kennedy of Chicago is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Diggs.
......Mr. Harry Lowry, Mr.. D. T.
Timony and others attended the pic
mic at Huntsville last Saturday .....
Miss Sophia Althouse is arranging to
give a big concert at Grant chapel
with the assistance of Second Baptist
choir and Magic City band Friday
night the 18th. You will miss a liter
airy and musical treat if you fail to
come. $50. Rev. Spencer Robinson left
the city for his home Tuesday, after
having almost completed the base
ment floor of Grant chapel. ..... Mr..
Estil Noel left for Oklahoma where
he is attending school. Mr.. Thos.
Seldom and son, Darrell, will leave
soon for a visit to Philadelphia, New
York and other eastern points. Mr..
Seldom is foreman of the departments
of the Wabash car shops and takes a
trip east annually. 80. Elmer G. Car
/ ter has been given charge of the
church work at New Franklin and
will move there Mr.. and
Mrs, w. A. Taylor visited in Fayette
last week. -. Mrs. B. F. Whirte has
beautified her house on Bedford
street. $50. Rev. Washington Of Han
nibal preached at Second Baptist
church Sunday. $3.50. Lincoln school
opened on the Sth with a favorable en-
rollment and has been increasing
daily. At present the enrolment is
ISL. The patrons are expecting good
results this year from the splendid
corps of teachers, which is as fol
lows: L. B. QUINN principal; Misses
Aline Brown, Edna Timony, Maggie
Boyd and Lillian Schweich of Colum
bia. 49,. One of the busiest men in
town is Rev. Ponder who is making
preparations for conference. .... Mrs
Rosa B. Washington has been appoint
A ed Dollar Money Queen to be assist
ed by Mrs. Carrie Newly, Mrs. SusaI
Green, Miss Aline Brown, Messrs. Jas
Baker and George Evans -. Mrs
Bette Page, accompanied by Mrs. +
j. Coins to the Masonic Home las
Thursday. returned Saturday and re
: ports an Improvement in her patient
1 ..... The members Of Grant chape
are yer. thankful to the members o
other churches for kindness shown b.
D opening their doors to members o
the conference. Rev. S. E. Boon
was at his charge Sunday -, Rev
. w. B. Coleman spent Sunday "a
Huntsville.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-19

is on the sick list. d. After a pleasant
day with relatives and friends Miss
Pansy Smith will return to Moline,
Texas. Mrs. Fannie Daley of Mo
line, has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Moss the past two weeks
MIR. James Smith of Springfield is
isiting his mother. The entertain
ment given by Mrs, Josie Howard at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Orange, was a success Miss Alice
Lavinia Smily will leave Tuesday for
Baxter Springs, Kas, where she will
make her home with Prof. and Mrs.
c. NJ. Yeager. While there she will
attend High School. Mrs. Jennie
Sparks and daughter Pearl have re-
turned from st. Paul.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-19
WORDS OF APPRECIATION.
More Mothers Testify to Merits Of
xxth Century Hair Preparations.
Nelson. Mo. April 10. 1913.

Nelson, Mo-, April 10, 1913.
Dear Madam Dabney: l am writ
ing you for a small order. want
you to please send by mail 8 bottles
of shampoo, 8 boxes Of hair grower
and 2 boxes of pressing oil. I like
the remedy just fine; l would not be
without it for anything. l am using
it on my little girls hair; it seems
to be helping it greatly.
MRS. ANNA BRUNER.
Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 20, 1913.
Dear Madam Dabney: l am a moth
er of four girls. In trying to improve
their hair l had tried several prepare
tons, but zone gave me good results
until l used Madam Dabney's XXth
Century Preparations. Their hair was
thin, harsh and would fall out so that
I dreaded to use a comb. Now their
hair is growing nicely-does not fall
out-has no dandruff-is soft and pref
ty. Three Of these girls are attend
ing Wendell Phillips School, Howard
and Vine streets. Investigation viii
bear out my testimony. l would no
be without the XXth Century Prepa
ration in my house.
MRS. DORA HAWKINS,
PASS Woodland Ave-.
A six weeks treatment of MADAM
p. NJ. Dabney's xXth Century Hal
Preparations sent on receipt OF p. o
money order of $1.25. or a single pack
age OF XXth Century Hair Grower
Pressing Oil or Shampoo sent for SOC
Write today TO Madam P. M. Dabney'
XXth Century Hair Preparations Co.
1906 E. Gath ST., Kansas City, Mo
Dept. 40.
Persons living In Kansas City VIII,
cannot be supplied by their druygis
will be called upon by an agent OF
dropping a postal card to the abovl
address or calling Bell phone. Eas
247k
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-19

Mrs. Oliver Kelton, daughter Eve
lyn and sister Miss Ada McAfee, and
little Vertena Jackson, have returned
from Excelsior Springs, Mo-, after a
three weeks stay at the Harris flats.
Miss Ada McAfee, after a serious
illness of eight weeks, is able to be
out again. She was under the care OF
DR.. M. G. Brooks and Miss Laura
Brown, nurse.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-19

The star Cleaners and Dyers, Mr..
R. L. Hopkins, proprietor, five years
at this location, 1926 Vine street, wish
to take your measure for summer and
winter suits. Steam and French dry
cleaning a speciality. Ladies' and gem
tlemen's clothes called for and deliV-
cred. We make a specially of alter
ing Ladies' and Gentlemen's clothes.
Our work speaks for itself as well as
hundreds of satisfied customers. II
you want good work at moderate
prices, give us a call. Bell phone,
East 1207-J. R. L. HOPKINS, 1896
Vine street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-19
Peace Power Plenty

Are you Discouraged, Discontinued or
Dependent?
Are you Poor, Poverty stricken or Painful?
Are you Sick, Sad or Sinful
II so. write now and learn the SECRETS OF
PEACE, POWER AND PLENTY.
GEO. w. SPEARS
P. O. Box INDEPENDENCE, MO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-26

Druif6laHb nttt I'm Gsf5l Don ben
Gabrlf unb tom gilue N ltOsr BEN aui'
lur Bahnt ssioIat. attHn II saEadas,
bliebsn. I'm @tamihflt. iisbr lBti
RiaioHsH baden HA frsilplais esmsIhsi,
uHb biasniasn, bic abstpieIm iDsron
nuBitn. isben lrauris BEN aniBkbmbm
mad. ilnb ipis Der asrmit. 70 ihun b,
6idtsn uHb ibrs Sobut ibrs pflihi. llnb
mfbt ais bns. co nag uus baB Nus
lamb befehetn NIB l6mdbsn, "a mub bod
ben ptipaIiism 3ug tritnnsH, Der burA
infer aan5ss Doll esbt, bas In ben aampf
lttbi pir dnf arpbt unnfhfarf eipps.
On Der That, ipit cine proBt camille mus
tbst uns bic Ration on, bic ibr as6t ptrs
iidt uno ibrt Griftm. qats arnHtnos
a 9tf9punbsn unb blribt a. ioIanat unb
h5b elm Btinb bebrotf. uHb uHisrt Girs
iisnaslhlehter trIhsiHtn eridai BON Der
Weibe hes aroben @uasHblids. Sic itt'
Ben IN Der Set dIs BE 1rdgtr bts gro.
Sen uHe btiIigtn @ebenims Der pflihi:
dls 8orldmpitr uab W~iiidmpier, estreu
bis in ben 1obl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-26

Btbt. nnb gdaubIntr. Gslibsm gisbi
Is far iaali4 flsiat Gsitait unb ri,Fa,
Rdrfhs; Der 5einb Idaii NIT Sitbtnmd,
ltnhitIflu Dor uuS BIZ Mm %. Qns
cuff fonlt III NIT BEN Regiment
lbtr zine Bride, TIN cine GitIiuns gum
s6abe eiats 8rldsHbuuss sin5unehmsn;
Ne Stride mar abtr. lpis MIR retiRltis
TtRhtlifn, NIT WlinsH btlfat - 90 Wis
Huitn barauf fog Tt In bic QuFi.' limb
pli bic @efahtsE 70 ibeili e. alt Nil.
ben NIT feintn GoloditH. or Ealitt nit
linen auf tintm SioppslfeIn. lot NIT
ibneh gGmtiHlam aus bsr dsIbllnt unb
salbsbfl !Uie s oil stuug oes btouimta
9agtrs. limb pit Der Iisbensparbiet
etrBog, 10 finom ipit rnh pislt anb,ts
rtgisrenbe GititH i'm btlbe: bic grObs
btrja0t pon WtiItnburg, Bon 5atitus
Wtimar uno bon Olbenburq. ben 6srBpg
bon Sahituaa oburps @oib1. Birit aarl
antoH fehi btim Gtutraliommanbo bes
Q. Qrmedorps. unb 6eBea ernh Sim
tasr 81 ShlespigsScliitiR bat Tih in se
tTrusr anbaHsIitttii ieiHeH 6oIisiutrn
jut5eiIeH laiisn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-26

atatbsntn mphailIasu gnFdauna,H hi,
bu btt 5atuE 1897 GIN oauIt bsr No
atorbntlm sssbeH): Tin uber an ben
priuJpin ba iuisrnaiionaItH GsIsbt Ftn,
taIisu 80 iSHntn. mub ale Diplomatic
auf @trt4liOifii besrinbsl Itin. Gie
Ulahl BET Gtrahiiaieit N srob unb spirb
nnfshlbdr be Gpmpaibit bu adammlsn
Wetl ouf IhIu Geits bobm." iiRb ftrner:
.Wlr mlHm uns elmer Diplomatic belief
biae, biz, btstinbfl auf @uedlieleit,
BEN iuisruuiIonolsn @sfb austpabi e.
fHtini.4
Mr bort nidi bos bomstIfhs GsIa6iet
Der nanItu afFtisisn Wsil lpsHn In bieFer
3tit bts iaponif6m ulilmainihs SnaDo
QitDbea Gimme trt6Ht, itnt ieitrIifeu
lihen Morit, bic ben Ramon btA IapaHis
Fhen ebtImaHnts .9uI9iboA tinLeiten:
Die RiiisfIidleii III cine glamt, bic ouf
BEN gcbtn Sapdns fbtnIo dnbsimiin III
ipis ibr 3sihtn, bic airIhblitbt. Gle 1T
nHter ms Elm nod lsbsnbiots MtIeu bon
aroft uHb Sh0nbeit, mb iptnn he nud
feline a%rtilbars Dorm unb @sIiaIt ons
mimi, 70 Ourhbrinet it nidisbsRoipenis
ger bic Glmolpbdrt unisr,r Woral unb
5siat uns. bab mir nod unitr ibttm MIDI.
tigtH 3aubtr FtbeH."
Der iapaniihe Gamnrdi, bic inpoHifne
Roral Inb toei, fparsn nar aiirnpptn.
Ulan Bat flo NIT ebildeH prinsipien,
prinjipisn GbiHas unb europds bropirt,
nm iibsr bic inRsre Gdulnis binpsasns
tduThen. BAT unfrre fitIitsn Borberuns
gen nie Elm niibIitss RItib ibsrupmmtn,
ubtr ihr,n GinH oendu 70 btpriffsu, mie
bic Iapdr5peben GiniibrigtnIhniirs. bic
man ais ab5tihen fir bic idpdniInt llni.
form ibtrnobm. @isIlti6t habsn 9diittrs
felt, @stifsdbel, 66flidlsii sinmaI in
Sdpon yifirt. qurpeuntbum, bas aus
BEN LANCE bura MISUNDERSTANDING
eiusebdmmtsn aauFmanusIanet nun unees
bsmmt mporaetrofsn III unb aunit,
9olislsbsH nnb aud 81, goIitii iibers
puhsrt, idsiHt ben ltbttn att 5Ffents
Iidtn a~nFtanbes srltidt 81 babtn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-26
nIoraGil6er 2San6erott.


bdliism MannfsIapf. btHn. glaSlt sn
bsuim oulsar, gsasiRruns nIdl mshr
ausrei6i."
goh lddrltf N beaTelbm aulors III,
itfI abu iopaniinr GmiaraHitR (strofs
ftnilihi Cliotsr 1913 In bu .ReutH
Runef9au1, bas ME zine goransIaas
mobunhu iupuniIder WupdIipclitlt
ilinai. .G4alals TiAb El. hk Hniu alisn
mogliatn 9orpdnbm bas afoiifds On,
LAMB e%urdhfdirn, nm Th ans Der oout
Der Arrmiitn Elm reihlihts unb bautrbdfs
iGs MamB 5nrfAi5uihndssh. Rein Anne
riianr NJ auiHeneF, ltin 9mllhtr brns
teller, ttin eneIdns,r Tirapsllolu ole bisfs
Wsnlhmpp, bic baE ipie cine Drnhru'
lIaut ben aiialilhm Sentiment umllams
mernbt 9nitlreia aus elmer dbtrJhhliasn
gebolttrune %tiFartia nbfonberi, unb feline
qbniognomit Hisbriatr bon allen aeuffln
osr 6dbsitr uno Tide fdibarr e3sifs
net ais lire. BE bss iupaniidm emiardns
TEN, BEN bas Wort pom survival Of the
fittest In mouumsntalen 2eittrn auf ben
2eib ed1riebsH 81 fem fdeini.'
Dos iapnHilhe ultimaium an Dtutins
lamb, eas ben uug bic 6eruuseabs timer
blHbenbtn aolonit forbsrt uis Gin Weess
laetrsr bic 9orie zines barmloItu paHans
len. btOtulti BEN Bsr5iht nuf ben Istttn
Shtin. Der abiiano sipiiAm BEN. has
Sapon bctpab gu ieia, nub BEN. ais mas
q fh bsht. srDtii, Elm goH ron Rdu,
bern. III 70 erotssL baB nad BEN srfirn
Gboc hsr usburaihung LIBERAL bert, mo
bic bsutfds 3ungs llinst (uHb hidt Hur
nort) iIgt @sraatung Hh rsgt. Sebtn
Iid Staatsmdnnsr fuis @raf Osumu. Der
esstnndriist qeittr Der iapuHiihen polis
til, Hiht Der addsrIihtsit aus, iptun fe
lire @sgtIagsrsrpoliiit BON bsuis In Gins
Hang 81 brinsen berludeH nit sbsmoIs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-26

Eeit bern EfrJFFeHitidhun hes 0bieen aIrs
lifeIs Der ee EiimEIaa9 eiiigs bpHen tiirfflden
Aeamiea fniloegt, til bic 4aEfei beIannilid1 auf
Seitc pplf EcHilhIaHo niin GeiteFFei@siln9arn
in ben &eslEsfg eiHeslretef.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-06-13
Sale of Aurora Mines

Provo, June 12-W. Lester Man
gum, general manager OF the Aurora
Consolidated, returned this morning
from Aurora, New. Relative to the
Goldfeld Consolidated Mines Com
pany securing new option on the
Aurora property, he declared that
such an option has been given, and
that it expires on June 10 The new
option, it is declared, calls for good
sized cash payment which is more
than 800, 900 in excess of what the
first option that was given called for.
Albert Burch, general manager
OF the God6eld Consolidated, was at
Aurora with Mr.. Mangum for several
days, during which time he had o
number of tests carried out on the
ore. Besides that there has been
considerable engineering work done
during the past few days. The mill
is new nearly completed and will be
put into commission within the next
few days.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-06-13
District Court

The District Court convened In
Hawthorne on the I'd, Jadge Peter
J. Somers presiding. The following
business was transacted:
In the mater OF the estate of Phoe
be S. Coleman deceased. Letters oil
administration ordered issued tc
Labin T. Crocker on fling bond oil
$4,000. This is the estate of the
late Judge A. W. crocker of Haw,
thorne.]
Adams d Miller VS.. the New. Gar
field Mining Co. m. b. Moore attor-
ney for plaintiff and ]. r. Melrose
for defendant. Demurrer over
ruled, and defendant given 30 days
to answer.
Estate OF d. M. Stewart, deceased.
Order for sale of property entered.
Albert W. Drew VS.. Violet Drew.
Decree OF divorce grnted.
Southern Pacific Co. VS.. Mrs. G.
Butterield, G. M. Miller, and G. F.
Thompson. Mr.. Thuren for plaintiff
and Goo. S. Green and j. r, Melrose
for defendants Thos. Pepper and
S. M. Summerfeld testified on behalf
of plaintiff and Geo. F. Thompson
and II. S. Mcleod on behalf of de-
PENDANTS. Plaintiff given 80 days to
file brief in case, defendant given 20
days TO answer and plaintiff 10 days
to reply. lrhe plaintiff claims that
1t sold town lots in Nina to defend
ants at an agreed price of $1,000 in
1907, and that defendants made a
cash payment at that time of $3.50,
and plaintiffs now sue for the $3.50
balance now claimed to be due. De-
PENDANTS say they never had actual
possession OF the lots and contend
that the company holds mortgages
on the same for $3.50, and that the
proper procedure would be suit to
foreclose said mortgage.1
H. S. Lucas VS.. Douglass Mining
Co. Cole Harwood and J. r Mel
'rU1 for plaintiff, and Frank Pittman
aud John Lothrop for defendant,
The following jurors were sworn to
try the case: ]. G. Skuse, w. ].
Box, Chas. Ferretti, f. B. House,
Mark Bradshaw, G. E. Whltesides,
" p. Ross, L. II. Ulrich, G. B
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-06-13

Notice of Application for Permission TO
Appropriate the Public Waters of tho
State of Nevada.
Application No. 2atl.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day of April, 1914 in accordance with
Section 80, Chapter lao, Of the Statutes
of 1918, Chas. Fristoe and F. b House, of
Hawthorne. County of Mineral, Nevada,
made application to the State Engineer
OF Nevada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the state OF Nevada
Such appropriation is to he made from
House Spring ut IA point n. 81 deg II min
w 22923 feet from the corner common secs
O. 10, ID and IL, I. 8 M R. 30 E., M.D.B. 4
and i.s cubic feet per second is to be con-
veyed to lands described as follows,
Starting at point GOO feet Il from point
Of diversion, running thence 1920 feet n,
thence 1920 feet Z, thence 1890 feet s,
tn ence 1920 feet E, thence 2640 s. thence
1870 feet W, thence 1890 feet n, thence 1890
W. thence 1920 feet N, to point of begin
ming, containing 100 acres, rnsurveyed
land in N, r 80 E, M.D.B. and M, by
means of pipes and bitches, and there used
for irrigation and domestic purposes.
Water not to be returned to stream.
Date OF first publication, June 6, 1914
Date OF last publication, J ly L. 1914
W. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.