davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-29

travel pending acceptance of my resig-
nation. | asked for and obtained before
the stable trumpets awoke my COM
rade from his heavy slumber by the
barrack stove.
Speed awoke with the trumpets, and
stared at me where knelt before the
stove in my civilian clothes, strapping
up my little packet.
oh" he said. briefly, Il knew you
were going"
so did l." replied. "Will you ride
to Trecourt with me? | have two
weeks permission for you"
We bolted our breakfast of soup and
black bread, and bawled for our horses.
almost crazed with impatience. now
that the moment had come at last.
Far ahead we caught sight of the
smoke of n locomotive.
"Landerneau!" gasped Speed. Ride
hard, Scarlett!"
The station master saw us and halt
ed the moving train at n frantic signal
from Speed whose uniform was to be
reckoned with by all station masters,
and ten minutes later we stood sway
ing in cattle car, huddled close to
our horses to keep warm, while the
locomotive tore eastward. whistling
fraVically, and an ocean of black
smoke poured past, swarming with
sparks
AT Quimperle some gendarmes aided
us to disembark our horses, and sub
officer respectfully offered us hospi.
tality at the barracks across the
square: but we were in our saddles
the moment our horses hoofs struck
the pavement. galloping for Paradise.
with sweet, keen wind blowing, hint.
ing already of the sea
As we dismounted in the court yard
the sun flashed out from the fringes Of
a huge. snowy cloud
There is Jacqueline!" cried Speed,
tossing his bride to me in his excite
ment. and left me planted there until
servant came from the stable.
Then | followed, every nerve quiver-
| ing, almost dreading to set foot with.
in, lest happiness awake me and
IND myself in the freezing barracks
once more. my brief dream ended.
After a while "a glimmer of common
sense returned to me. squared my
shoulders and breathed deeply, then
rose and walked to the window
A step at the door. and | wheeled
trembling.
The Countess de Vassart stood In
the doorway. II smile trembling on her
lips. In her gray eyes read hope
and | took her hands in mine She
stood silent with bent head. exquisite
In her silent shyness: and told her
| loved her. and that l asked for her
love; that had found employment In
Egypt. and that II was sufficient to Jus
tify my asking her to wed me.
As for my name" ! said. you know
that Is not the name | bear: yet know
Ing that, you have given me your love
You read my dossier In Paris: you
know why am alone. without kin
without a family. without home. Yet
you .slieve that | am not tainted with
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-29
COPYRIGHT Q

tered unsteadily, drawn sword in hand.
I'm damned II l stay here any long
err" he broke out, angrily. "I'll see
whether my rascals can't shoot straight
by torch-light."
The shuttling tread of the insurgent
infantry echoed across the gravel court
cliffs.
Well" broke out Speed. hoarscly,
yard; torches behind the walls were
"Good-by, Scarlett.'
He held out his hand.
"Good-by," | said, stunned.
Then he went to the countess and
offered his hand.
81 am SO sorry for you." she said.
with pallid smile. You have much
to live for. But you must not feel
lonely, monsieur; you will be with us
we shall be close to you"
She turned to me, and her hands fell
to her side.
Are you contented?" she asked
Yes" answered.
81, too" she said, sweetly, and Of.
fered her hands. held them very
tightly. You say" l whispered. that
it is not-love. But you do not speak
for me. love you"
A bright blush spread over brow and
neck.
"So-it was love-after ALL" she
said, under her breath God be with
us today love you"
March," cried Mornac, as two
pNl 1fnr tNo ,ta
Speed passed out first; followed;
the countess came behind me.
Courage" stammered, looking
back at her as we stumbled out into
the torch-lit garden.
She smiled adorably. Her forefa-
theirs had mounted the guillotine smil-
ing.
A soldier dressed like Turco lifted
torch and set 1t in the flower bed un-
der the wall. Illuminating the spot
where we were to stand As this SOL
der turned to come back ! saw his
face.
"Salah Ben-Ahmed!"I cried, hoarse-
ly. DO Marabouts do this butchers
work."
The Turco stared at me as though
stunned.
"Salah Ben-Ahmed is a disgraced
soldier!" said. In a ringing voice.
IT'S a lie!" he shouted, in Arabic
Its lie. o my inspector! Speak!
Have these men tricked me? Are you
noR Prussians?"
"Silence! Silence!" bawled Nor
nae. "Turco. fall in! Fall in, ] say!
What! You menace me?" he snarled
cooking his revolver.
Then a man darted out Of the red
shadows Of the torch-iight and fell Up.
on Mornac with a knife. and dragged
him down and rolled on him, stabbing
him through and through. while the
mutilated wretch screamed and
screamed until his soul struggled out
through the fiame-shot darkness and
fed to It's last dreadful abode.
The Lizard rose. shaking his fagot
knife; they fell upon him. clubbing
and stabbing with stock and bayonet,
but he swung his smeared and sticky
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-29

dishonor. And am not Listen, thii
is what happened this is why | gave
up all: and this is my
name!"
And bent my head and whispered
the truth for the first time in my life
to any living creature.
When had ended stood still. wait
ing, head still bowed beside hers.
She laid her hand on my hot face
and slowly drew II close beside hers.
What shall | promise you?" she
whispered
Yourself. Eline."
Take me. la that all?"
Your love"
She turned In my arms and claspa.
her hands behind my head. pressing
her mouth to mine.
(THE END)
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-29

SsS0'O w" s"oo0V oVo nVou0n'
blade. clearing "A circle around him
And | think he could have cut his way
free had not Tric-Trac shot him In the
back Of the head.
Then a frightful tumult broke loose
Three OF the torches were knocked to
the ground and trampled out as the
insurgents. doubly drunken with wine
and the taste OF blood. seized me and
tried to force me against the wall:
but the Turco. with his shrill wolf.
like battle yolp. attacked them. saber
bayonct In hand. Speed too. had
wrested n rife from halfstupcNcd
ruiiian. and now stood at bay before
the countess. saw him welding his
heavy weapon like n fall then In the
darkness Tric.Trac shot at me, so
close that the powder flame scorched
my leg. He dropped his rifle to spring
for my throat, knocking me HAT, and,
crouching on me, strovo to strnngle
me; and | heard him whining with
oagorncss while ! twisted and wrlthod
10 free my windpipe from his thin
fingers.
At last tore him from my body
and struggled TO my feet. He, too, wu.
on his legs with bound, running.
doubling, dodging: and Mt his heels /
saw dozen saIlors. brosdaxes Kilt
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-29
THICK LOVELY HAIR
Because Free From Dandruff, itching.
Irritation and Dryness.

May be brought about by shampoos
with Cuticura Soap preceded BY
touches Of Cuticurn Ointment to spots
Of dandruff. itching and irritation. A
clean. healthy scalp means good hair.
Try these supercreamy emollients II
you have any hair or scalp trouble.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura. Dept. KY.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-29
OLD HEROES CHARM NO MORE
Oeerfoot, Thaddeus OF Warsaw and
Others Seem to Be Forgotten by
the Youth OF Today

A group OF American schoolboys
visiting England were taken to Rug
by 10 gather impressions. The Eng.
lish masters. fearful that the boys.
Instead OF using their eyes. would
carry away lust the impression they
had brouShi-an impression OF
course, left by reading Tom Browns
School Days made eager Inquiries.
which brought to light the fact that
no, one OF the hundred boys had ever
read the schoolboy clnssic. Nor was
that the worst Few OF the English
boys attending the school had read
the book, either. A recent inyosti.
cation In an American city revealed
III. astounding fact that the charm
OF Doadwood Dick and other rugged
western types begins TO pail on Young
America decidedly early
II would scarcely surprise one to
hear that Dccrfoot no longer casts
his potent spell. fhat Thaddous Of
Warsaw la unknown. that the brisk
aud solfrclIant heroes OF Alger. Op.
Tie and IIcuty nre no longer brisk
enough, and that Tom Sawyer him.
self IN out OF date What do tho
youngsters rcAd nOwadnyH7 Have
they become addicted to ir"ntlBca on
population, exposures Of graft. nr.
ticlos on scientific management. nr.
Ruments for the suffrage and pro.
pogals to let the people rnlc2 II may
be- that the cradles md the nurseries
Of the present are shcltcrlng brains
40 caR"r and active that tho best
thing We grownups can do In TO folo.
gste ourselves promptly TO the shelf
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-29
Everything Hloher.

The Old Sklpper-Don't you come
tellln' me none OF your cock an bull
yarns about waves so feet high. Why.
I've been Mt sea. man an boy. for nigh
on nifty years. md ! never saw none
higher than 40.
Tho Young Sailor-Ah. but see 'ow
things ave growed up since theni--
Punch.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-29
WOMAN COULD
NOT SIT up
Now Does Her Own Work.
LydA E Pinkham's Vegeta-
be Compound Helped Her.
1UntDn, Ohio. -" am enjoying bet
tnr Hnlth now unn have for twelve

years. Wnen ] Dts-
gan To take Lydia T..
Pinkham's VegetA-
BILE mpound l
could not sit up. l
hDd female troubles
and WAS very ner-
vous. ! used tho
remedies . year and
] can do my work
and for the last eight
m o this ! have
worked for other
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-29
he Aad no,hIna on nntn,.

There rs story Of gentlomnp
whom advocating the utllity of public
schools who said! Byron wag n
Harrow bOy" What OF thnt?" said
iu oDUOhoht Burns was ~ ulouhny-
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-29
Daughter Helped Also,

81 gnve II To my daughter when shs
wns thirteen years old. She wM In
school and was nervous wreck. and
could not ss,cp nights. Now nh" looks
30 healthy that even the doctor speaks
OF IT, You cnn publish this L.ttr II you
like. Mrs. REHA BOWMAN, 16l s. 10Th
Street, Ironton. Ohio.
Why viii women continue 10 suffer
dny In and tiny out ind drng out n sickly,
hhlf.bcartcd existence, missing three.
fourths Of the JOY Of living, when they
cnn find health In Lydin Il. Pinkhnn's
Vegetable Compound2
If You have the slightest doubt
that Lydia u. pink hams ycgcta-
bic Compound VIII help you, write
TO oLydin IT, lnkhnn McdicincCo.
fconfidcntinD Lynn, Mass, for nd.
Vice. Your letter viii bc opened,
read ana answered by "a woman
hnd held In strict confidence.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-29

DON'T VISIT THE CALIFORNIA Ex-
Ease. the snissptc powder TO be shaken Into the
Shoes, or dissolved 10 the footbsth. Ths STANDARD
Remedy for the feet Tor as years. II gives instsnA
10, fest, ons lsdy wri,ss: RI enjoyed EVEN mirsis
my stay st the Eipositions. thanks y Aiisn's
Foot-Esss In my shoes" Get II TODAY Adv
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-29
Doubtful,

How liz your mother. Tommie!~
She's better, but not no better -
she was yesterday"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-29
Fascinated.

Bills she Il good dancer?
JIll-WelI. she looks good to rpA
when she dances.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-29

women. too. ] cannot praise Lydia +.
PinkfMm y Vegetable Compound enough
for know rsvcr would have been a
well IL lssl not taken IL and recon.
mend IL u suffering women"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-05-21
ATHENA PICNIC JUNE 4 land s

= Owing to conflicting attractions in
other towns, the dates for the Athena
picnic have teen changed to Friday
and Saturday. June 4th and 9th.
. Earl Urquhart, Of the committee on
amusemente announces that arrange
mants have been made for a carnival
company to- appear here during the
picnic. n
Or. O6burn and Emery Worthing-
ton. assisted by others will have
charge of the sports. which will in
oluds races Of all kinds. the winners
of which will be given suitable prizes.
n Mayor Watts has charge Of the
fnances. and has also secured Stephen
A. Lowell of Pendleton to deliver the
principal address.
Advertising matter will be distIib-
uted at once. and every effort made to
make the picnic success.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-05-21
Many sth Graders Successful

The result Of the eighth grade ex-
aminations. anxiously awaited by pu-
pills all over the county. is reported
as follows: OF the 287 outside of
Pendleton, who took the exams. I77
weie sucoesHfui in passing. Orville
Burnham, of Athena, rauked second
in the county, with rer oentaRe Of
98.6. Wilma Harbour Of Weston and
Kenneth Youel of Hermiston tied for
the highest average, each making 94.2.
Francis Spike Of Echo ranks third with
,93.5.
XThe following names Of successful
applicants will te of local interest;
AAthena school. District 80: Dor
othy Ross, Virgil Lnn1ell, Vergie Rus
sell. Harold McIntyre. Lloyd McPher.
rim. Rex @. Payne, Ernest Duncan,
Cecil Phillips. Dolly White, Clauds
Coomans, Orville Buxpham. Henristta
Davis. Lucille Taylor.
District No. 3. CIagde King.
District No. II, Hazel Sanders.
District No. 81, James ]. Martin.
District No. 80. Lola Key and Min
ME johnson.
Dist. No. 65, Fleenor Douglas.
Dist. No. So, Carolyn Koepke.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-05-21
Press Paragraphs

Rhode Island Red eggs for Matching.
Phone 28F5.
Amos Myrick Of Adams, was in
Athena Tuesday.
Mrs. L. !. O'Harra Of Weston, was
in the city yesterday.
The local telephone Office has been
repainted on the interior.
Miss Gladys Andre visited friends
in Walla Walla thislweek.
Mrs. Sim Gully of Weston was
shopping In the city Tuesday.
Dick English was in town yesterday
from his ranoh east Of Weston.
Mrs. Frank Graham of Weston, was
in the city Yesterday afternoon.
Marvin Price, we'll known Weston
young man was 10 the city Yesterday.
Framed pictures at Benefits paiut
store at 40 per cent reduction in price,
ADV.
Miss Pauline Myriok aud Miss Resa
Rothrock are visiting friends in Pen.
dletop.
Miss Florence March. teacher of
the Weston vicinity, visited in Athena
Tuesday.
B. Il. Walden of Weston neighhor-
hood, transacted business in the city
yesterday.
W. II. MoCormaob automobile deal
er Of Pendleton. was in the city
Wednesday.
A new Ford Car for Charles Down
ing was received by Zerha Brothers
yesterday.
Zerba Brothers installed self
starter in Alex Johnson's new Ford
car this week.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-05-21

D. H. Mansfield was over this week
from Walla Walla, where be has been
buying horses.
Mrs. D. Fl. Sanders has for her guest
this week, sister, Mrs. Wheeler of
Newport, Wash.
r. W. Hatch, architect. of Pendle-
ton. was in the city on professional
business, Tuesday.
Bob Raymond will leave 10 day
or two for a short visit to the Crook
county stock ranch.
Mrs. Hitsman Mrs. Henry Dell and
daughter, Lucinda left Monday morn
ing for San Francisco.
Wesley Tompkins returned Monday
from Eugene where he attended the
State schoul track meet.
Mrs. A. M. Lambert is still i'm
piovinR, much to the pleasure of heS
many friends 10 this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gerking mo-
tored to Psndleton Sunday. where they
attended church services.
Watts and Rogers are talking Alfal-
fa. hog wire, cream separRtors and
Hudson rides in big ad. See it.
Miss Anice Barnes closed her school
in the Gerking district today, after a
very successful eight months term.
For Sale--A nice young Jersey COW.
fresh and good mixer, kind and gen
tie. A. L. Swaggart, Athena. ADV.
Miss Zelma DePeatt was guest Of
friends in Pendleton Sunday, and gave
two vocal solos at the Christian church
services there.
J. W. Maloney was in the city
Monday. He came up to erect
monument in the family burial lot al
the cemetery.
A. l.. Swaggart shipped splendid
male Poland China hog to the Una
tilla Indian mission farm this week
The animal weighed nearly 900 pounds
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-05-21

Fay LeGrow attended an interesting
race meet at Waitsburg yesterday,
where his string of horses, ridden by
BIaden Gerking, won the pony express
race. The harness races were excep-
tionally fast, the PAGERS going In 1:06 |
over the half mile course.
Deputy Game Warden Vincent in
spected the obstruction on lower Pine
Greek Wednesday, He reports that
the only practical solution for a tish |
runway over the falls is the eonstruc-
tion Of a permanent ladder. he will
look into the matter further.
Mrs. W. P. Littlejohn and daughter,
Areta left Monday morning for Marys
VILE, California, where they will visit
at the home Of her husbands relatives. !
Mr.. Littlejohn expects to join them
later, when together they will attend
the Exposition in San Francisco.
The auto stage leaves Athena twice
daily for Weston, at $40 a. N. and
4:l0 p. m. and leaves twice daily for
Adams and Pendleton, at 9:25 a. m.
and 6:2O p. m. Express packages car
ried. Headquarters at st. Nichols
Hotel. A. M. 5oyden, proprietor. --Ad
A loyal Athena fan has picked out
an all star team from among the play
ers of the East End league, and to-
pether with other inter estipg remark
has sent IL to the Press for M hlioation.
Lack Of suacs prevents its publication
this issue hut il will appear Ia our
next.
A temporary ladder has been In
stalled at the West Umatilla project
dam, with the result that the saimen
run ia getting into the river atove,
and reports say that the advance brig
ade has reached the mouth Of Mea-
unam creek, on its way to the spawn
| ing beds.
Mf. and Mrs. WIN. lompkins wlite
Athena irienos tnat sney spen. lne
winter at Long beaen' oai.' auu en'
loyed visiting tne oan Dlego IApo'
sltlon. Iney were leaving ZOE aan
Franclsco ana artsr Iew Gays ~ s.e
piR fair, VIII return TO tneir uon's ~
Atnena'
Westou's Pioneer Picnic, which this
1 wear will be held on Friday and Sat
urday, ,\June II and IL promises to te
mora thhp usually interesting and enter
ol suTn s'a vs.. s;aa"ss s.mni,,sas
,a,nus, =. ~. III, ,nai, ~ and.and ~
ua.o vn w." saa.u,oa ~. hs;r. wo,l
'a.sss .s...
-'D
| Athena tennis players yesterday
| went to pepdleton and defeated players
| there. In doubles, Plamondon and
Harmon defeated Dixon and Rineman,
d ga and Dixon and johnson 6-3. In
singles Brooks easily defeated Rine.
man, 6.l. 6.I. Cannon and Vincent
uo'' ''u ' ~
Mrs. s. g. Stanton arrived home
Monday from visit with the family
Of her daughter. Mrs. L. l.. Montague
at Arlington. She reports a ver,
pleasaut visit. marred somewhat th,
last few days by the Illness of Mrs
8 Montague. Mrs. stanton will visi
, here until Mond,y. when she will q
Q to Ularkston. Wash, to spend th
: summer with her youngest daughter
: Mrs. Frank Rainyille.
w
fH Mr.. and Mrs. joseph Sneard iel
& Sunday afternoon, with tnelr son an
, daughter. Carl and Mamie ior tn
I east and will probably remain iunti
a late IN July. They VIII go ntst u
Chicago, where speoiaiist WIN o.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-09
Less Rigorous Treatment for Boys
at the State Industrial School

Governor Boyle was seen this al
ternoon by an Appeal representative
on his return from a trip to ELko,. at
which place meeting Of the board
OF commissioners of the Nevada In
dustrial School was held yesterday
and full investigation Of the con-
ditions OF the school was entered in
to. 1t was found that Superintenl l.
ent Kyle had complied with instruc-
tons sent him by the governor,
which urged him to reduce expenses
to the lowest minimum.
The governor found that he had a
superintendent, boys manager and
disciplinarian, cook and teacher on
the pay. roll The board turned down
the proposition of putting cells in
the school, but instructed the super
intendent to put heavy wire screen
on all the basement windows and on
one or two other windows that fur
nished easy avenues of escape. 1t
was also found that the discipline
of the school, considered in the light
Of the functions of reform school,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-09
Mary PickfOrd In
Charming PhotOplay

The Grand tonight presents Par
amount program.
There is something indescribably
appealing in the personality OF Mary
Pickford in the famous comedy sue
cess by Claiming Pollard--"Such a
Little Queen" 1t is easy to estab-
lish immediate sympathy with the
little exiled queen and to follow her
through the varying fortunes and
disasters that attenu her, not only
with interest, but with fascination.
Ideally suited to the role Mary PICK
ford makes the little queen a fragile,
gay, serious, pensive, impetuous
creature, as the moods that the plot
unfolds require.
Travel Series No. 2.-See thous-
ands OF queer pelicans on Pelican
Island; watch them haul in the
pound net at Dayaona and visit
quaint St. Augustine; see the negro
boys at Kingston harbor diving for
coins. Another clever comedy car
toon. Admission, 10 and rs cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-09
Well-knOWn Remote
Answers Last Call

After protracted illness, Ambrose
Dudley Donlin passed away at the
family home in Reno yesterday at
ternoon, aged % years, months and
IL days. The deceased for the past
year had been resident OF Reno,
having been engaged as clerk III
one OF the local stores. Prior TO
that time he was employed by the
Southern Pacific company at Sparks
in various clerical capacities. He
was the son of Mrs. Mary Donlin
and the brother OF Pauline, Brenetta,
Leo and Emory Donlin. He was a
native of the state of Pennsylvania.
The funeral services will be held
Monday morning at o'clock from
St. Thomas Aquinas church, at
which time a solemn high requiem
mass will be celebrated. lntermen
will be made in the Holy Cross Gem
etery.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-09
Christian Science

At the regular services OF the
Christian Science society in Odd Eel
lows hall, Sunday morning at II
o'clock, the lesson-sermon will be,
Are Sin, Disease and Death Real"
The Sunday school meets at 10
o'clock. A regular Wednesday even
ing meeting at 8 O'Clock which in
cludes testimonies of healing
through Christian Science. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-09
Douglas, Too, Has
aDivOrce Colony

1t is reported that at least seven
divorce cases will be heard in Doug
las county within the next few weeks
or months. Five OF these are sure
to materialize, SO We are informed,
and one of the doubtful two, it is
said. will shock the social life of
Douglas county.
Douglas county in the past tea
years or more, probably has had less
divorce cases among her own people
than any like community in the west,
the average not being one a year,
and the report that seven cases ri
shipwrecked bliss are floating on
the matrimonial sea of this county
has set the tongues to wagging.-
Gardnerville Record-Courier.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-09
Personal Mention

William Epstine returned this
morning from an overnight visit to
the riverside town.
Mrs. Lcsham returned on today's
express from visit to the EXPOSE
ton at San Francisco.
Jim Woodbury. OF the Woodbury.
mill at Silver was a departure last
evening for San Francisco.
George Kitzmeyer, the undertaken,
was an auto visitor to the Comstock
yesterday, states the Virginia Enter
prise.
Mrs. Fl. NJ. Yerington was an ar
rival on the morning train from San
Francisco on a visit to her son and
his family,
Mrs. l.. L. Bright and baby Ora e
were arrivals this morning from Cal
ifornia, where they had been on
two-months' visit to relatives.
John Edwards Bray, Superintend
ent of Public instruction, returned
last evening from Yerington, where
he had been on matters connected
with his office.
Judge II. F. Bartine OF the Rail
road and Public Service commission
leaves this evening for San francisco
to attend the convention OF Nationa
Railroad commissions, which meet
in the exposition on Monday.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-09
Departed for Respective Homes

Bishop Hunting OF Reno, Rev. +.
III. Price of Elko, Rev. p. L. Smith
of Las Vegas, Rev. Ross Terman Of
Winnemucca, Rev. Samuel Unsworth
or Reno, Rev. r. L. Bellam of Sparks,
Rev. J. w. Gum of Sparks and Arch
deacon Hazlett OF Reno left on yes
terday's trains for their respective
parishes after several days spent in
Carson attending Episcopal confer
ence, whose labors came to an end
yesterday