davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-01-10

esses are Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. Henry
W. Taft, Mrs. Z. Henry Hartman, Mrs.
Cornelius n. Bliss, jr., Mrs. EDWIN
Gould, Mrs. John Hays Hammond and
Mrs. X. Fulton Cutting.
Among the sponsors Of the perform
ance of DADDY Long Legs" 20 be given
on tho evening of January Is for the
benefit of the children's committee OF
the State Charities Aid Association
rice George F. Canfeld, Miss Louisa
Lee Schuyler, Edward W. Sheldon, Mrs.
Thomas d. Crimmins, Mrs. Robert
Erskine Ely, Miss Annie Goddard, MISS
Florence VI. Rhett, Mrs. Lyman Beeener
Stowe, Mrs. Everett p. Wheeler, MISS
Margaret Whitney, Miss Mary Nida
Clark and Homer Folks.
The annual Charity Ball for the
New-York tribune., 1915-01-10
MISS ALICE
PIERCE
PHOTO By Anne
DOPCNT

Fulton Cutting, Mrs. lie Roy King, Mrs.
John f.. Parsons, Mrs. Bradish Johnson;
Mrs. c. Ledyard Blair, Mrs. w. Bayard
Cutting, Mrs Henry NJ. Tiltord' Mrs
Edward y. Harkness, Miss Annie Jen-
ings. Clarence II. Mackay and Charles
Hayden.
Boxes at 500, SIS and $50 each and
seats at 50 each may be obtained from
Mrs. Courtlandt Nicoll, 4O5 PARK aV'
At the second meeting of the Uni,
versity Forum Of America, which VIII
take place at the Plaza on TUESDAY
evening, January 19, the Columbia
University Glee and Mandolin clubs
will appear. Sirdar Dalip Singh Gill'
an Indian nobleman. will speak. MAJOR
General Leonard Wood will be the
guest Of honor.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. John
Jacob Astor, Mrs. Henry Clews, Mrs.
w. Bourke Cochran, Mrs. Joseph H.
Choate, Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell
New-York tribune., 1915-01-10
MANY RED LETTER EVENINGS on SOCIAL CALENDA1
World of Fashion
Is Interested in
w G q ding 8
About To
Be SOlem-
niZed.

Mrs. s. R. Berton. Mrs J. D. Beale. Mrs
Frank b. Carpenter. Mrs. Benjamin n.
Duke, Mrs. K. b. Dula, Mrs. ". W.
Fuller. Mrs. Thomas S. Fuller, Mrs. j.
Markham Marshall, Mrs. Walter J.. Ne
Corkle, Mrs. II. Snowden Marshall, Mrs.
+. +. Meacham, Mrs. j. II. Parker, Mrs.
Henry Pearson, Mrs. Theodore II.
Price, Mrs. Stephen l.. Snowden, Mrs.
Algernon 5. sullivan, Mrs. Robert c.
Taylor and Mrs. Lewis b. Woodruff.
Mrs. Sidmon Nellie, OF the Apthorp,
will give a luncheon and bridge to
morrow at her home. The guests will
be Mrs. Leonard L. Hill, Mrs. Bedell
Parker, Mrs. Franklyn p. Duryea, Mrs.
Kathryn Decker, Mrs. Augustus L.
Foran, Mrs. William K. Holligan, Mrs.
Norman Peters, Mrs. Otto Bauer, Mrs.
John Merriken Carter, Mrs. Anson ID.
Bramhall, Mrs. Darwin ". Truss snd
Mrs. John Cort.
Mrs. Edward F. Brown and tho
Misses Brown, Of 495 West End av-.
gave reception on Saturday afternoon
from 20 at their home.
Mrs. Frank G. Burke will give a
charity bridge and euchre at her house,
1886 West seth ST., on Thursday. Eand-
some prizes will be given.
Mrs. Alfred W. Wattenburg will give
a bridge and euchre on Thursday, jan
uary p, at her home, ga Wes. End ay.,
for the benefit of the Little Mothers
Aid Association. Tickets at 81 can be
New-York tribune., 1915-01-10

benefit Of the New York Nursery and
Child's Hospital will take place at the
Waldorf-Astoria on the evening OF
Tuesday, February ?. There has been
formed an associate advisory commit
tee Of young women, which will act as
an auxiliary committee 10 the Charity
Ball Society. an organization Of young
men who work every year for the sue
cess Of the ball. The 81. Christopher
League gives a play every year at the
Plaza for this charity, and is always
represented at the ball. Several pri-
vate dancing classes will also be rep
resented.
Mrs. George Hillard Benjamin, OF 20
West llth St, has charge Of the sale
of boxes. Tickets may be obtained
from the Waldorf-Astoris and at the
Guaranty Trust Company, Fifth av.
and 43d ST.
Many new features are being added
TO the programme for the ball 10 be
New-York tribune., 1915-01-10
ENGAGEMENTS JUST ANNOUNCED.

Among those who have boxes are
Mrs Vanderbilt, Mrs. William D.
Sloane, Mrs. Willard d. Straight, Mrs
Charles B. Alexander. Mrs. Rodman
Wanamaker, Mrs. Malcolm D. Whitman,
Mrs. Walter Bliss, Mrs. John r. DreXel,
Mrs William +. Shepherd, Mrs. f.
Henry Hartman. Mrs. Frederick W.
Vanderbilt, Mrs. Henry Frick, Mrs. r.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-10
PIE q S q mt

elect James W. Wadsworth, jr., Gov
ernor Charles S. Whitman and Mayor
John Purroy Mitchell are among the
patrons for the Ball for Our Own
Poor" TO be held in the cascade ball
room of the Biltmore on Friday even
ing, January %. Among the patron
New-York tribune., 1915-01-10

Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, Mrs.
Hamilton Holt and Mrs. Ebert H.
Gary.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-10

A vanity fair and dance will be held
IN the large ballroom of Sherrys on
January l9 for the benefit of the war
New-York tribune., 1915-01-10

given at SnerryS S January Il Dy Lne
| New York City's Unemployed Benefit
Society, which was recently formed by
Mrs. Artemus c. Plummer, with Of
/ fees at SO West 51st ST., for the pur-
pose of lending aid TO men and women
of all nationalities in New York who
have lost their positions as a result
of the present war. All cases are
carefully investigated, and, although
/ It is the attempt of the society to find
employment rather than distribute
money, in distressing cases food and
clothing will be sent
The patrons and patronesses OF the
society and of the ball are Governor
and Mrs Charles s. Whitman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin H. Glynn, Mayor and Mrs.
John Purroy Mitchell, Mrs. Alfred g.
Vanderbilt. Mrs. william B. DinsmOre,
ir.. Mrs. Oren Root, Mrs. Leonard NJ.
Thomas. Colonel and Mrs. Oliver Ben
edict Bridgman, Mrs. Amos r. +. Pin
chot. Mrs. Edward n. Bretung, Mrs.
Howard Cushing, Mr.. and Mrs. James
h. Eustis, Mrs. Henry Willard, Mrs
A. Gordon Norrie and Mrs. II. Fair
field Osborn.
An elaborate programme has been
planned by Mrs. Hawkesworth to take
place before the general dancing
There will be exhibition dances by
Miss Marrot and Mr.. Draper, Miss
Margaret Hawkesworth and Basil Du-
rant, Thomas Allen Rector and Rena
Manning and many others. There Will
be an amateur fox trot and waltz con-
test. with a massive silver cup ana
gold bracelet, donated by the patron
esses, as prizes for the winning cou-
pies. IN 60 "a
each and may be had at Tyson's,. Nc
Brides, Sherry's or from Mrs. Arte-
mus C. Plummer, 33 West 5lst st.
Mrs. Henry Lloyd Aspinwall Is at
$40 Madison av. for the winter.
Miss Cornelia l.. Woolley, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Park Mason Woolley,
was introduced to society last month.
Mrs. Edward Kellogg Durham VIII
give a dinner at her home, 80 East
68th St, on January 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones l,, re-
turned last week to town from VII
mington, n. c.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-10

announcement was made in Boston
q Monday OF the engagement Of Miss
-rg Slater. elder daughter Of Mrs.
-,a,o Nelson Slater, 10 BENJAMIN
A-tu Wc.ee. son OF Benjamin
iafs. Of .5 East 10th 50. Mr.. Welles
,n graduated from Harvard last year.
t Wedding viii take place in the
e-rg
New-York tribune., 1915-01-10

Advancement has been made Of the
lgemert of Miss Helen lie Roy
-g, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
.0ge Norton Miller, OF S11 Madison
% Malcolm p. Smith, a son Of Mr..
il Yrs do 30 smith, Of Smithtown,
Ng Island Miss Miller made her
'st three years ago. She is a sister
Miss Katharine Miller and OF
''Ige Norton Miller, jr.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-10

Oswald Cammann, Of the Sherman
Square Hotel, 70 William ii. Hooker, Of
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-10

Mrs. William H. Bolton, Of 351 Bed
ford Park Boulevard, gave "a reception
on Monday afternoon az her home.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-10

IN. Edward +. Brown, Of 495 West
ID ly, announced last Tuesday the
-Hgeme1t OF her daughter, Miss
..l Z Brown. 90 j. Frederick Wherry,
z sevals. ~ q. Nr. Wherry was grad
~ tron Princeton IN 1898.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-10

DR.. Bryan d. Sheedy, Of 164 West
73d ST. has taken house for the win
ter at Miami. Fla.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-27
STUDYING SNOW CO N n T|O N S
 LOCAL ROAD

Considerable interest centers in the visit to COrdova Of K. K. Kuney, who is here as a representative of the Al aska Engineering Commission and ex- poets to remain in the Copper River valley for several months. MT. Kuney is accompanied by his wife and they intend to go housekeeping as soon as they can secure a home.
 MT. Kuney is here to study snow conditions on he Copper River & Northwestern railway. He left on yesterdays train for Chitina, intend ing to walk back to Cordova in order make a personal investigation of the road as it's operation under the most adverse circumstances during the win ter months. He is a railroad man Of considerable experience, and for years was one of the locating engineers on the Milwaukee railway and also con nected with the Great Northern road, having charge of the locating and erection of snow sheds.
 Last summer MT. Kuney was a member of the Alaska Engineering Commission, with headquarters at Ship creek. He was in charge of the party that made tn survey from the latter place to the Matanuska coal fields.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-27
CLAIMS ADJACENT TO
 RAILROAD

T. w. Blakney. who returned yester- day from his properties near Taral. has sent to the Cordova Chamber of Commerce some handsome specimens of copper ore from these properties for exhibition in the ore cabinet.
 The properties at Taral, which are owned by Mir. Blahney and associates, consist of three groups of claims, one of which is about two miles from the railroad and two about four miles dis tant. On two of these groups con siderable amount of work has been done, and patent for the ground ob- tained. During the process of de- velopment a large amount of high grade ore was taken out, and. being but short distance from the railroad, could be shipped if the price of cop per warranted. as a good trail has been constructed to the mines. The ore bodies thus developed are shown to be of high grade and very exten- sive.
 The third group of claims, as yet un- patented, covers an immense ledge of low grade copper. Owing to the un- satisfactory state of the copper mar ket, only assessment is being done on this group at present. To be brought to the shipping stage. this latter group will require a reduction plant for con centrating the ore for shipment. which means the investment of a consider able sum. The immense ore body. and the consequent cheapness with which it may be mined. will make this an ex- lremely valuable property.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-27
CRACK SHIP IN FIGHT
BRITISH NARSH|PS ENGAGED IN BATH OFF HOLLAND
 RETURN TO PORT

LONDON, Jan. 27-The British ships engaged in the fight with the German warships off the north coast of Holland Sunday, in which the German cruis- CT Beucher was sunk, returned to port last night, showing but little effect of the German shells, and with but few casualities
 The ships engaged were the dreadnaughts Lion, Tiger and the destroyer Meteor The Tiger is one of the largest and newest vessels of the navy. She has displacement of 28,000 tons; engines of 100000 in dicated horsepower, and a speed of 28 knots. She IS armed with twelve 6-inch guns. The Lion is also one Of the newer vessels and has displacement of 26,35O tons, 75,685 indicated horsepower and speed of 28 knots. Her armament consists of eight 13.5 guns, sixteen finch.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-27
F0ODSTUFFS DECLARED CONTRABAND OF WAR
ENGLAND DECLARES GRAINS. ID BE CONTRABAND AND
 MAY BE SEIZED

LONDON, Jan. 27-The seizure of all grain and four throughout the empire by the German govern ment, is held by British authorities to make those articles of food absolute contraband of war; and have so declared officially. As a consequence of this ru- ing American ships loaded with foodstuffs and con signed to German ports, subject to seizure and eonfscaton. Under this head comes the Amer- can steamer Wilhemina, which sailed from New York last week with cargo of foodstufs for Bremen.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-27
EFFORT TO ACHIEVE VICTORY LIN E|NPEROR'S BIRTHDAY
 NQT SUCCESSFUL

LONDON, Jan. 27-The German troops are striving desperately to win decisive victory in hon or of the Emperor's birthday, but apparently with out any material success. The fighting yesterday was particularly violent yesterday along the La BasSc canal in northern France, and in the region of Craonne. Both the German and French claim sue cesses through neither report any material gains
 In Alsace the heavy fighting which has marked that region for several days past has been tempora rily interrupted by a heavy fall of snow.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-27
RUSSIAN CUNNERS DESTROY GERMAN ZEPPELIN THAT
 AT PACKED L|bAU

PETROGRAD, Jan. 27-Todays official bulletin issued by the war office states that German Zeppe- lin flew over the Russian Baltic Sea coast city of Libau, and dropped nine bombs into the town Lit tie damage was done by the bombs Russian artil- lerymen fired upon the airship hitting it and dam aging it so seriously that it fell into the water Rus sian gunboas at went to the scene and destroy ed the arship, taking the crew prisoners of war.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-27
AUSTRALIA TO RAISE AN
 ARMY HALF MILLION MEN

SYDNEY, Jan, 27-The Australian government is formulating plans for the organization of a rifle reserve of half a million men for in Europe in the event the war is a prolonged one. Many app- cations for enlistment in the corps have already been received, and it is assured that little trouble will be experienced in bringing the corps nn to the full quota in the event it is necessary to send it to the of the conflict
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-27
RUSSIA REPORTS GAINS IN THE NORTH STRONG AUSTRIAN
 OFFENSIVE GAuC|A

PETROGRAD, Jan. 27-An official bulletin is sued this afternoon indicates that the Russians have commenced a new offensive movement north of the frontier in East Prussia. The Russians have occu- pied Pilkalen, between Tilsit and Stalluponen.
 In the south, in Galicia and immense army com posed of three Bavaran and six Austrian corps are continuing an offensive northward movement
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-27
FRENCH BULLETIN STATES THE. GERMANS HAVE LOST HEAVILY ]
 IN WESTERN ZONE

PARIS, Jan. 27-This mornings bulletin issued by the office states that the Germans have lost heavily in the fighting in France and Flanders dur in the past few days. It asserts that the German losses at Ypres, where they attacked the position of the allies, was fully 1,500 killed. Monday, the Ger mans made another attack upon the position of the allies near Labasse, and checked with loss of more than 2,000 men.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-27
FILIPINO LEADER
 |SHANCEDFOR MURDER

MANILA, Jan. 27-General Noriel, the Philippine commander, hanged to- day with two accomplices for the murder of a political enemy. The funeral was attended by a great throng of Philippines, but there was no popu- lar manifestation against the govern ment officials, although the army was held in readiness to suppress any dis order which might arise.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-27
DESTRUCTION TO SHIPPING BILL
 CONTINUES

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27-Repubn- can fillbustering tactics against the ship Purchase bill still continues Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire, is now speaking against the measure.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-27
COMMANDER AFRICA KILLED BY EXPLOSION
 IF HAND GRENADE

CAPETOWN, Jan PA report has been re ceived here that Colonel Seydebrok commander of the German forces in German Southwest Africa, has been killed accdently. It is said that the command CT was examining some hand grenades when one eX- poded and inflicted injuries from which he died a short time later.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-27
W EAT PRICES STILL SOARING
 SEWARD

CHICAGO. Jan. 27-May wheat took another advance on the exchange this morning, reaching $1.47% per bushel The trading was enormous, the buy ing being principally for export, al though there were large buying orders by domestic millers.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-27
GERMANS SAY RUSSIAN BOAT TORPEDOED THE GERMAN
 CRUISER GAZELLE

BERLIN, Jan. 27-The torpedong of the Ger man cruiser Gazele in the Baltic Sea yesterday, is ascrbed here to Russian submarines rather than to British, it is believed the British vessels could not have made it that way into the Baltic The Gazelle is reported to have been badly damaged, but was able to reach port unassisted
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-27
WILSON # N ] $ GREETINGS TO
 EMPEROR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-President Wilson sent a telegram of con- graduation to the Emperor of Ger many this morning, the occasion be ing the fifty-sixth anniversary of the emperor's birth.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-27
AUsTR|ANS CLAIM RUSSIANS HAVE BEEN DRIVEN FROM
 IMPORTANT POSITIONS

VIENNA, Jan 27-The Austrian war office states that the campaign of the AustroGerman forces against the Russians has been successful at several points It is reported that the Russians have been compelled to evacuate important strategic points in the Carpathan mountains, having been driven from their positions by the Austro German forces
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-27
GENERAL DOZAL |S EXECUTED BY
 V|LLA|TES

WASHINGTON, Jan. PA dispatch received here today from Mexico states that General Juan Dozal, one of the Carranza leaders, was executed at Mazatlan today by order of the Villa authorities.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-27
BRITISH AND TURKS F|GHT OPENING BATTLE OF THE
 EGYPTIAN CAMPA|GN

CARLO Jan. 27-An engagement occurred yesterday, east of Elkantara, in Egypt, presumably between the advance guard of the Turkish army, and the British Egyptian troops The British losses were one officer and four men slightly wounded. The Turks opened fire at long range with mountain guns, while the British replied with siege guns and rifles The Turkish casualties were not learned
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-27
THAN TO REMAIN
 PRISONER IN /. TOMBS

NEW YORK, Jan. 27-At the con tinuation of the hearing of Harry Thaw, on the charge of conspiracy to escape from the insane asylum at Matteawn, this morning Thaw pleaded not guilty to charge. The trial of the case has been set for February 23,, and Thaw was remanded to jail until the trial.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-27
TURKS START INVASION OF EGYPT
GREAT MILITARY ACTIVITY
 ALONG THE SUEZ CANAL

CARLO, Jan. 27-Great military activityis man ifest along the Suez canal Large bodies of troops and many warships being assembled there, either to repell anticipated attack for expedition against Austria or Turkey but which cannot be as eertainad. All the civilians along the canal are leaving for places outside of the scene of activity
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-27
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL BULLETIN SAYS GERMANS REFUSED
 AT ALL PO|NTS

PETROGRAD, Jan. 27-'The official bulletin is sued by the office states that the Austro-German attacks everywhere in the recent fighting in Galicia have been repulsed and the Russians have again talk on up forward movement In front of Warsaw the Germans have made several violent attacks upon the Russian center, but have been repulsed with heavy losses.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-27
TURKISH FORGE
 WILL INVADE EGYPT

ATHENS, Jan. 27--It is reported here that three Turkish army corps marching upon Egypt from Bierut. The expedition is under command of Djemel Pasha.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-27
GERMANY ADMITS LOSS IF
 BATTLE CRUISER BLEUCHER

BERLIN, Jan. 27-Thc German war office ad- mts the loss of the cruiser Beucher in the fight off the coast of Holland, but insists that the British warships engaged were badly damaged by shots from the German vessels
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-27

Today's news in today's Daily Times
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-24
Federal Jury
Makes Report

The Federal grand jury made its
report yesterday afternoon and i'll
dictments were found against +. F.
Nash. Ed Jones, T. Pedroni, Dan
Rice Manuel Martinez. James Hod-
son. Joe Martins, William Hitsmon.
Frank Smith. G. Donovon, Dan Fell.
Fred Hayes, T. A. NeOel, Charlie
Nye, Gee Toy, Fred Lambert, Sam
Lee. Cora Wilmington and ]. Iwani.
All OF these were for selling whisky
to Indians wit the exception of Cora
Wilmington, a Violation Of the drug
act and Fred Hayes, post offi"c
case. The grand jury will probably
report again this afternoon on some
OF the more important cases.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-24
A Joy Ride
For Prisoners

On account OF the brush fire on
the Y. & T. Railway and the pos
sibility of the train being delayed in
Carson last evening, u. S. Marshal
Gray instructed his deputy, William
Mcknight to transport his prisoners
by autos from Carson to Reno. Ac-
cordingly Deputy Marshal Nc Knight
and Guard Dake hired three automo-
biles and left for the Riverside city
with John Johnson, w. H. German,
L. ]. Pickering, \. Martini, John
Murphy, Ed. Sheldon, Pat McCue.
Jerry Nevin, Duncan McAllster and
John Hanley, to place them i'll the
Washoe county pail, to serve the
various sentences given them by
Jdge Harrington in the Federal court
yesterday.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-24
Supreme Court
Renders Decisions

Two very important decisions were
handed down by the supreme court
today. In the case of the State of
Nevada, ex rel, George A. Cole as
state controller, VS.. Ma jor II. Miller,
county treasurer of Elko county, was
decided in favor of the state. This
was friendly suit, Elko county held
up $7l62O70 as the first installmelt
of taxes for the year 1914 paid ~
Elko county under protest. Control
Ter George Cole asked for writ Of
mandamus compelling the county
treasurer Of Elko county to pay the
taxes into the state treasury. The
supreme court orders the writ of man.
damus to issue which means that tlc
fuli amount will be paid into the
state treasury. Justice McCarran
rendered the opinion concurred in ny
Justices Norcross and Coleman Geo.
B. Thatcher, Attorney general IT,
torney for petitioners and Z. P. Car
willie, district attorney of Elko county,
attorney for respondents.
In the case OF the State of Nevada
ex rel. w. K Freudenberger VS.. Geo.
Cole as state controller, wherein
Freudenberger claimed salary If
$1,000 per year instead of $500. and
asked for writ of mandamus to IS
sue from the supreme court compel
Ing the state controller to pay him
the amount of salary claimed. The
court said the constitutionality OF the
act of 1913 was involved and declare
this act is constitutional and the
writ of mandamus is denied Justice
Coleman rendered the decision con-
Cured in by Justices Norcross and
NcCarran. Attorney General George
Thatcher representing the petitioners
ard William Foreman OF Tonopah
the respondent.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-24
Splendid Show Pleases

With that popular favorite Francis
X. Bushman and that funnyman
Charlie Chaplin, both to delight, the
more than usually large audience ~
attendance at the Grand last night
went away immensely pleased.
Manager Ballard promis IS another
treat soon in the coming of the ''Vir-
einian'' with Dustin Farnum in the
title role.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-24
THE STATE PAROLE BOARD
CONCLUDES ITS LAb0RS

At sessions held yesterday and last
night by the State Board of Parole
the following actions were taken
including those mentioned in last
nights Apptal, practically bringing
to a close the present work OF the
board. The sessions were held at
the prison and the prison farm
John Galec, grand larceny, White
Pint county, denied; Harry Lloyd,
burglary second degree, Washoe
county, paroled to take effect De-.
|, 1915; James Mack, Lyon county,
Paroled to take effect Oct 20; Am1lio
Martinez, burglary, Lincoln county,
paroled when served years; P. e..
Pomeroy, burglary, Humboldt county,
paroled to take etftct Oct E; H. R.
Richards, robbery, Humboldt county.
sault to rape, Lyon county, paro1ed
when served 10 years; R. NJ. Whit
lock, rape, Washoe county, denied