davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

stepping me attacks OF the sea than
10y @ining mumcntary respite
through TIE expensive and ultimately
yielding bulkhcad and jetty.
The railroad that traverses the
length Of this peninsula had its tracks
ten years ago a hundred feet further
east Now they run right alongside
the highway. and Immediately seaward
of the rails a bulkhead, consisting 90
double row of long piles heavily
ballasted by rock between them, is ta'
companys final effort to protect the
tracks. No wonder the cottager has
elected to get away from the sea, and
IN many cases to seek security on tho
mainland beyond the crumblinE bar
rier OF the peninsula.
The past master in this dom cii1ry
retreat is Joseph |. Newman of Spring
Lake, who has probably moved more
buildings on the northern shore OF
New Jersey than any other man in
that section. For twenty-five years
he has been devoting the best of his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

at Seabright and for years had been
landmark. Therefore she decided
to have II moved across the peninsula.
noated over the Shrewsbury and re-
established in the snug site she had
bought for II at Rumson.
81 could not bind the house az you
would n bale of cotton to strengthen
ii, and in its shattered state II offered
troublesome problem. However, by
using sidcrs ! drew IL overland to
the river and got II safely set aboard
two big scOws.
80 far so good. That was Satur-
day morning before Easter. Then
had to wait until nghtfall 40 as not
to interfere with river trafTic. and In
the midst Of whirling snow we started
across the Shrewsbury. and before we
had covered the distance the wind blew
harder than ever
The scows began to rock, and AS
soon as got in shallow water | pulled
out the plugs in both of the barges
and let them Ali and settle upon the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

have their shelves nllcd with sNo
and hosiery that have been or
date In the United States for son
time, all going to show that no matt
how much ont OF style an article Is
may have ready sale In these islar
At n low price.
The house. therefore that had o.
the higher grades OF mcrrrH'G IS"
finds Esef at an immediate d.st'
vantage, and can hope ~ uu.'
large outlet for is goods only ,nrnHr'
educating the masses 20 better -'"'
You must show the distributing a..'..
that Il IS more satisfactory 10 '..-.
selves, to the retailer and 70 tho ro-
sumner TO use good merchants. a"'
YOU must bring /, about Thar Of.
children OF the schools 70 aa,l g
stead Of barefoot as now.
This does not mean however 'ha
trading In Job lots is not pe"'"r'
legitimate proposition, So lors Oh. ..r
goods are not represented - -.
when they are really "s'cuU'-
when an out OF dat" style e.
claimed as the iatcs, ,hl0- u'
In conclusion, let me mr..ur H
rapidly is beng adopted .u
tropics the American H,t - ~
wh!Ch, OF course, : going 20 b..
great factor In DEVELOPING ,hu d.'
OF the Porto R!cans EU'".,
bankers are seeing the adNaG. .."
making strong connections w.. o..
mercantile interests OF the 3sa0'
market for money at 10 :. 70 p.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02


oi'N' Is rePca'hs Ns'l
alohs the SANDY shores Oh
L L new jersey IN Tess than TWO
hundred years the coast me
mas "noergone SURPRISING trahs'"r-
mation' some OF inns mas been a'-
comphsneu so gradually az TO escape
genera notice ana IN TINS particular
phase OF the he'amorph"s's 'he WINDS
naVo injured eN'ehSiNe'F' put again
tne contours Oh the snore nave oeeh
Sorupty altered wen h'sh over night
ana mere inc gnawlng WORK OF the ever
RESTLESS Atianuc mas peen 10 na'ne'
just as tne ocean mas la'u inc ioun-
oauon TOT .ne ro','hs DUNES SO mas II
e".e" INV '"ee ""i ie'H.
o,eI'''nss '"e sr' - 'nep''eu ps
ous' spnl,' 10 ou'iu AT oIl' n,u,''ent
,u " es' uo"" a. ".H, :"
o''V,' - '"e ''''S VI Wv ',"' l''S vi Wv
p .n'i''oi" no" S'a,.''S "''",c" Wv
N''a"'N a"" ,"e ~. h|''
c'ans.l"l s,' y. sa,u Mi.I.u "'S
"'"c "'s" ~ "'''"a .-, W
wv 'ou' ,o W Wv, - WV e"'u' W
"nu piooa"ls ".u'' WI. wv 'a'''
PT.. .,. '.nk Wv - p'e'.u'"
.,, o ~ w 80. CIV" NV
..S w o ''' NJ, wa, ,,,s v Nv, Wv, wv
S"., 49,, -,
,h. h-aanars "a 10 sn,ooo - ,ha
ro.on hr.o-o. $50, r,,,. ,rro,,s,,hi,
&C., ,,horo,ora ,hav ha,.. h,,i,, ,,oir
.,,u,,o- .a,,a,a. 80, 49, "a. "a
..r ., ,ha .hor. ne ,,oss,,,a D.,
Mo, r,o.,, noaco ana ras, 60 ,ho,,
e.,,.,,. ,,.,h,,,n .ho,., =, = ,,o,, =,
1910, $3.50 $500, ~. 90.
H. "a. h.o,,,,ar,,, 49,, .,ra,.. ..
ho,a a, =, ho,
va h,. go ,ho.o horr,.r, h,,.o
49, or,,,,,hi,,,r -, ,h1 A,1,,,t,..
.,.r,,,. -. -. ..,.aros
..'' 49,, -, .,,.,
,,e,. -. -, 80,
$500 80,
go w. vow" " w. nam
~" ~ ,,',,l, w..
nc 'opp,u wy ""e
49,, ' ''i
-. 80 80
~ w rs ~"
,.i,' ".,u nv
:"
- 'N'
W." az NV,
S'"So'' VIC N'"u'
n,a's"" Vi sai''S H'"s o'"ee"
"c STA anu me So''aseS ms
o'eh reduced ana n"ahS, "neh
STORM OF esp'ciaI severity mas
occurred buildings nave heen under
"'iHeu az 'neiT uelen'es cruHloIeu, ana
.'ner '"'a' ues'ruc,ioh OF extensive
ra'''aS' "as res"'''u IN many cases
I'VE WIN VI u'ien'' 'a"'i's' prudence
w. NlS,'''' WI ''I'''
- Nv" VI, p.'''''"'a sno"S HiSn>
III ~" ~.
-. '''', '.7 80 49, a'' ''o
,'u -. .'' ~ l'et w O
go, .i,,,a.,e', - =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

Secretary 81 the Navy pass by.
President Wilson has decided to
make the trip to New York on the
Mayiiower, leaving Washington May
10. lie will he accompanied by Secre-
tary Tumulty. Or Cary l.. Grayson
and probably by Miss Margaret VIII
son and Miss Bones. The President
and party will have to pass the
British patrol Of warships now being
maintained along the Atlantic coast,
A shore parade Of the sailors and
marines from the fleet will he held on
May II. The route and time OF this
parade are yet 20 be decided upon.
The final ceremony in connection
with the naval review here will be the
launching in the Brooklyn navy yard
Of the new battleship Arizona, plans
for which are as yet incomplete.
AT the first meeting OF the Mayors
committee. Isadore VI. Levy said that
she welcomes the fleet only for one
purpose. and that is to preserve
peace" The Mayors of Hoboken, Jer-
sey City and Weehawken nave Of
fered to cooperate with the New York
committee,
The entertainment features for the
President, Secretary Daniels and the
officers Of the fleet will probably in
clude either banquet or ball. at
which President Wilson will speak
Many entertainment features are
also being prepared for the men. W.
J. Lee, supervisor OF recreation, has
announced that the city's recreation
fields could he used for sailors
games. A. Token Worm. representing
the Shuberts. has offered to issue
special theatre tickets for the sailors
and will also entertain them at the
iippodrome.
1t IL expected that Secretary Daniels,
who is now comforting with Admiral
Fletcher, will announce the complete
programme within a few days and
| Mr.. Vanderbilt will soon he ready to
submit his pans for entertaining the
visitors 10 Admiral Fletcher.
The following is tho committee OF
800 OF which Mr.. Vanderbilt In chair
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

IN ST Louis not long ago woman
begged uu q corner coin AT 4 timn
from u.S~erShv IN order to purchase
tuou"h Carbo,o acid Ia do away with
herself Sh" collected nine cents in
'h.s way ana after several unsuc-
"oss'ul attempts 10 get the other cent
went To a druggist ana asked him to
let her have small vial Of tho
poison For the money she had The
druEgist became SUSPICIOUS and in
stead ~ carholir acid cave her a dark,
pungcnt liquid that deceived her. She
c'utchcd tine huttlc. pulled the cork
and dra nod II all She told the police
man who arrested her later for
vagrancy that only penny had stood
between her and death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

As.d" from the public entertain
ment there will No round OF rcccp-
lions ana dinners 10 officers AZ tho
homes ~ their friends IN the city.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-17
RECEIVER LEWIS
FILES FINAL REPORT

r. W. Lewis, receiver for the firm
81 Miller & Balm, who conducted the
Nevada meat market, this morning
filed his final account with the District
Court and asked to be discharged.
In his report Receiver Lewis states
that during his receivership he col
leeted the sum of $9,66023, which was
disbursed in accordance with the in
structions of the Court and sufficed TO
pay all Indebtedness of the firm, ex-
cepting the amount due to George A.
Balm, one of the partners.
The assets Of the firm, which includ,
ed 40 acres Of land situated at the
scutheasterly town limits, were sold to
J. sheehan, for the sum of $4,250, ne
being the highest and best bidder.
Today the First National bank is IN
possession Of the market, which it viii
conduct until the receivers sale has
been confirmed by the Court, when it
will again be sold
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-17
WINCF|fLD TALKS
OF MINES And RACES

Following his arrival in camp this
morning for brief visit, George Wing
field, president of the Goldfield Consol-
idated Mines company and various
other local companies, announced that
the dispute between the majority and
minority interests of the Goldfield
Merger Mines company had been def
nitely settled and that the receivership
will soon be discontinued, says the
Goldfeld Tribune. Incidentally, Mr..
Wingfeld seemed highly pleased with
tie termination of the litigation and
optimistic as to the future of the dis
trict
"The controversy, said Mr.. Wing
field, was finally adjusted at a con-
ference recently in San Francisco of
the parties involved. The board of di-
rectors was reorganized. The new
board is composed of j. Ross Clark,
John Erikson, Edgar Ames. Elmer H.
Cox and myself Mr. Cox, who resides
in San Francisco, was chosen presi-
dent, Mr.. Clark vice-president, and
Mr.. A. II. Howe secretary and treasu-
rer. At the special stockholders meet
ing in Seattle, Wash, on August 4, the
capitalization will be increased from
100000 to 100000 shares of the par
value Of $ll each. Of the million
share increase 100000 shares will be
turned over to the Booth company IN
settlement Of it's apex rights claims,
the remainder to go into the Merger
treasury
Mr.. Wing6eld was enthusiastic over
the thirty day race meet which is to
begin next Saturday at Reno, under
the new racing commission law. and
predicted that it will be crowned with
great success.
Fifty thousand dollars in purses, -
said Mr.. Wingfeld, "have been hung
W for the meet. Thus far, approxi-
mately 300 horses have arrived in Reno
for the races from all parts of the
United States and 100 more will ar
rive tomorrow. Special trains will be
run to Reno from various points dur
ing the meet. Mr.. Taint of the Taint-
Zinkland cafe of San Francisco has ar
ranged for a special train from that
city on the opening day.
"Under the new racing law, the
crook and tout viii be eliminated in
the approaching meet. The men IN
charge of the meet will not tolerate
the tactics that in the past have given
horse-racing a black eye throughout
the country. The law makes it felo-
ny to tamper with horse or jockey.
and have been informed by the com
mission officials that the law will he
enforced to the fullest extent. Touts
and other persons contemplating at
tending the meet with the intention Of
following old-time practices had better
remain away, as they will not only be
elected from the grounds, but win land
in iail.'
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-17
PRESS CONGRESS TO MEET
NEXT AT SYDNEY IN 1918

Delegates TO the International Press
congress, which has been in session at
the Panama. Pacific Exposition during
the week, decided at Thursdays ses-
sion to make the congress a permanent
organization, with the next place of as
semhlage Sydney, New South Wales.
Australia, in 1918, says the San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Officers were also elected and con
stitution adopted setting forth the
aims and purposes Of the congress.
Walter Williams, dean Of the school Of
journalism of the University of Mis-
souri,, who has acted as director of the
session just closed. was honored by
election to the presidency of the per
manent organization.
Williams, the mention Of whose name
was the signal for great enthusiasm
among the delegates, demurred when
the proposition was made to elect him
the president, suggesting that one more
actively associated with world journal
ism be chosen. In place of himself, he
suggested Sir James Fairfax, publisher
of the sydney Morning Herald. The
delegates effected a compromise by in
sisting upon Williams accepting the Of
fee and by voicing il as their united
wish that Sir James Fairfax be named
by the executive committee as honor
arv president of the next session IN
Sydney.
Other officers were elected as fol
lows: A. r. Ford, Of Ottawa, Canada,
secretary treasurer, and Virgilio Rod
riguez Beteta Of Guatemala, J. w. Me
sigh of Australia, Robert Bell of New
Zealand, X. Sngimura of Japan and II.
Schopp Of Switzerland, executive com
mittee. Two vice presidents from each
OF the countries affiliated with the con
gress are to be named by the executive
eommittee
President Williams, in a summing up
Of the work Of the congress, said that
registrations of delegates up to Thurs
lay morning included representatives
from twenty-eight nations outside the
United States, from forty-five states os
he Union and from Alaska, Hawai-,
The Philippine Islands and the District
t Columbia. In his opinion the con
gress had been in every way success.
"It has been,' he said, "the largest
and most representative assemblage of
journalists and newspaper makers II
has ever been my privilege to attend. -
Ii Sum Lung of Peking, China, was
one of the speakers of the final ses-
sion, saying the press is very powerful
in China. In proof of this, he made the
claim that the revolution was not start
ed by the politicians or by the rebels,
but by the press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-17
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
NOT THE ONLY ONE

William Jennings Bryan is not the
only Secretary of State who resigned.
The following gentlemen for obvious
reasons have done the same thing:
Thomas Jefferson, December 81, 1913.
Edmond Randolph, August 10, 1875.
Robert Smith, April l, 1911.
Martin Van Buren, April II, 1881.
Edward Livingston, Nav 30, 1888.
Lewis McLane, June Is. 1884.
Daniel Webster. MAY 3, 1884.
Lewis Cass, December 10. 1860.
Elihu B. Washburn March 10, 1869.
James G.. Blaine, June 4. 1892.
John w. Foster, February 81, 1898.
John Sherman, April 25, 1898.
William r. Hay, September 16, 1898.
The resignation of William Jennings
Bryan makes the fourteenth, thus TAX
ing him beyond the abracadabra curse
of that idiotic child of contemporane-
GUS snperstition-thirteen.-Ex.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-17
MARGARET ANGIIN AT
THE NIXON MONDAY NIGHT

The noted actress, claimed by many
critics to be the foremost woman If
the stage in this country, Margaret
Anglin, is announced as the attraction
at the Nixon next Monday evening, in
Paul Kester's s sparkling comedy, "Bev-
elly's Balance Miss Anglin and her
company comes here direct from her
long engagement at the Grand opera
house, Chicago, prior to which time
lt was the reigning comedy success in
New York for period of three
months at the Lyceum theatre This is
ono of the few cities to be visited bv
Miss Anglin on her transcontinental
tour, and there is little doubt that the
theatre viii be crowded to see the fa-
nous star IN her greatest comedy sue
cess. In support of Miss Anglin * the
original east of players. including
Saxone Morland, William Lunt. How,
ard Lindsey, Ralph Kemmet, Donald
Cameron and Mrs. Charles @. Craig.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-17
TO PURCHASE SMALL FARMS
FOR wASHOE INDIANS

Washoe Indians in the vicinity of
Gardnerville are soon TO be presented
with a number of small farms. John
RI Anderson, inheritance examiner in
the federal department of Indian af-
airs, is now in Reno investigating al
lotments of land made in 1890 and 1891
to ACT Indians.
The Indians to whom they We're al
lotted We're promised patents in 25
years. Many of them have since died,
and Anderson is locking up the heirs.
OF the original grantees, ITO are alive
today.
The land, which is good only for
grazing purposes, win be sold and
small tracts of good land purchased
The Indian Service of Nevada is seek
ing federal appropriation of 800, 900
to be used to purchase land for the
Washoe tribe.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-17
ROBERT MURPHY
KILLED AT MASONIC

Robert Murphy was killed at the
Pittsburg Liberty mill at Masonic
Thursday afternoon, by being caught
ir the belt that drives the compressor.
The remains passed through Winnie
mucca this afternoon on Southern Pa
cific No. 6, en- route to Salt Lake,
where the funeral will be held Mon
day They were accompanied by Jo-
seph Murphy and Mrs. McCarvill, of
National, and Miss Ada Murphy, of
Rochester, brother and sisters of de
ceased
Deceased was 46 years of age He
was we'll known in National, where he
worked for several years at the Ma
tional mine. He was employed there
at the time the Stall Bros. were work.
ing their lease on the property and
several months ago entered their EN-
ploy at Masonic
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-17
GRAIN HARVEST
IN GRASS VALLEY

The Grass Valley dry farmers"
have been harvesting their grain crops
this week and will finish up this after
noon. About 200 acres were gown 10
fall mad spring wheat, rye, barley and
oats, but fall wheat and rye, especial
ly the latter, appear indigenous to the
soil and haze done better than the
other varieties of grain. When it is
borne in mind that up until a matter
OF two or three years ago this land
was q sagebrush desert, and that it has
been irrigated entirely by water pump
ed from wells, the full significance of
the achievement may be realized.
Hugh Edmunds, August Bohnert, M.
r. johnson, Ralph Shipman and Chris
Henbach have harvested fields of grain
varying in extent from 25 to so acres,
from which they nave secured crops
estimated to run from 30 to 10 bushels
20 the acre.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-17

The Stephenson Drug Co. gave Win
nemucca cheap drug prices, and viii
continue to do so. Notice our window
for this week. Here are few of the
specials:
Il ID. Peroxide, this week, for 25c
75c Mellin's Food, this week, 63c.
Soc Listerine, this week, Sac.
75c Jad Salts, this week, soc.
Bottle of 100 Phenolax Waters, this
week, 40c.
Floating Bath Soap, Is cakes for 25e
25c Tooth Brush, this week, 15e.
25c Sanitol Tooth Powder, this week.
for 15c.
25c Williams Talcum Powder, this
week, 15c.
soc Hair Brush, this week, 2 for soc
Be sure 10 get your piano votes for
your favorite ontestant-advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-17
ROCHESTER MINES
BUYS four JLEASE
lspeeial to the Silver statel


LOVELOCK, New, July IA very
valuable asset has been acquired by
the Rochester Mines company in the
purchase of the Four J's lease on
Block Of the Crown Point claim along
the apex of Rochester Hill. The deal
has been pending for several days and
confirmation of the sale came from
President Friedman, general manager
of the company. in San Francisco, to-
day.
The company takes possession of the
ground today and will continue the ex-
tensive operations that have made the
-Four Us one of the major mining en-
terprises of the Rochester camp.
Twenty thousand tons of high grade
milling ore have been blocked out in
addition to the reserves on the dump
and the ore that has gone to the mill
since that plant began operations in
April
This is the only lease on the ground
OF the Rochester Mines company that
was not among the shippers. but they
had IA months to run from the date of
the starting of the MILL All the other
leases will expire in January, 1916.
The -Four Us lease took its name
from the incorporators of the Four Us
Mining company, who were: Jake Ber-
ger, }. I, Sullivan. J. A. Causten and J.
u. Hutchinson. The lease was consum-
mated in the early spring of 1913 and
considerable work was done on Block
., chief of which was the long Causten
tunnel, which was one of the first deep
workings on the hill
The price for the transfer to the
company is not stated, but is said TO
be very substantial figure.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-17
WILL
DISCUSS IRRIGATION

Four governors have already prom
ised to attend the International lrri-
CATION congress, of which two sessions
viii be held at Sacramento, September
18th and 18th, and speak to the 1000
delegates expected to attend.
Governor Emmett d. Boyle of Neva-
da, Governor William G. Mcdonald of
New Mexico, Governor Geo. A. Carson
of Colorado and Governor Moses Alex
ander of Idaho, are the executives who
have promised to be present. Governor
George Hunt of Arizona and Governor
James Withycomb of Oregon will come
to Sacramento for the congress if they
are able and Governor Hiram W. John
son will be asked to speak.
J. B. Case, of Abilene, Kansas, who
is president of the congress, and L. A.
Mares of Fresno, Chairman Of the
board of control of the congress, are
now in Sacramento to confer with +.
r. McKevitt. ce-chairman of the
board of control Arthur Hooker, Sec
retarv of the congress, is installed ct
the chamber of commerce. He will be
assisted by committee from that or
the meeting there.
save the Forests, store the
Floods Reclaim the Desert' and
MAKE Homes on the Land" are the
notices of the International Con-
gress. At the sessions to be held, ssFi-
nancial Factors and "Rural Credits
will be discussed. Colonization -
and methods and Results will be
the topics at Stockton and Fresno,
where the convention meets on the four
days previous to its arrival at Sacra-
mento.-Carson News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-17
TONOPAH YOUTHS WILL
wHEELBARROW TO EXPOSITION

John Martin Cuddy and William
Parker, Tonopah high school youths.
will wheel wheelbarrow of their own
making from Tonopah to San Fran
cisco. In the wheelbarrow viii be 10
pounds of rich ore from the various
mines of the camp.
The trip was planned for the purpose
Of advertising Tonopah and the roads
leading thereto, and the boys will re-
eeive substantial cash prize if they
reach the Exposition city by Septem-
ber 1st.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-17

had rather be deaf than know that
your voice did not soften, sweet as
the drone of bees. when you men
TONED my name.
1 had rather the width of the world
lay between us than that our hands
could touch without being thrilled by
each other
in the darkness, than know, If lived.
that your love were given TO another
John Hanlon in the Smart Set.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-17
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Following is the report of the local
Weather Bureau for the "a hours end.
ing at a. m. today:
highest temperature yesterday, Sc.
Lowest this morning, 40.
Mean temperature yesterday, 6s.
normal temperature yesterday, II.
Prevailing wind direction, S.W.
Weather forecast for Winnemucca
ana vicinity: Fair, warmer tonight and
Sunday
RAY L. FISHER,
Official in Charge.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-17
WILL DEVELOP MoLYBDNITE
DEPOsITS IN PINE FORESTS

r. r. Robbins, interested in the de-
velopment Of the Pine Forest molyb-
dnite deposits, arrived from the west
yesterday and win leave with a work.
ing equipment in the next few days TO
develop the molybdnite deposits. Mr..
Robbins predicts a large development
of this valuable metal, which will
prove beneficial to that section and in
business way add Importance to Win
nemucca
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-17
POPULAR AWARD OF THE
NIXON JUVENILE AUTO

Several weeks ago Manager Smith.
Of the Nixon opera house, announced
that ne would give to the boy or girl
selling the highest number of coupon
books of admission to the picture shows
a juvenile automobile, valued at $50.
Between pictures Thursday evening.
when flashed on the screen that Phil
Kenyon was the winner, the announce
ment was greeted with hearty ap-
nlause