davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-26
GAME TOMORROW
At W|NNEMUCCA
Humboldters Are Lining Up a Strong
Team to Oppose the Elko
Baseball Nine
Yesterdays Humboldt Star says:

Yesterdays Humboldt Star says:
The second of the seasons ball
games between the Elko and Winnie
mucca teams will take place next
Sunday at Association Park. Char
les Schorr, who has been pitching for
Reno. arrived here yesterday and has
Joined Manager Wescoatt's staff of
twirlers. He will be on second base In
the game Sunday, however, and the
battery 1U- the local team will be
O'Br.en and KiInIay. The battery for
the Elko team will doubtless be Hanks
and Dell Manning, left handed pitch.
er who has been doing good work this
season. Sundays game will be a hard
fought one and a record-breaking
crowd is expected to be in attendance.
The Winnemucca team will line up
as follows: O'Brien, catcher; Kill
lay, pitcher; Christian. first base;
Schorr second base; Walsh, short
stop; Giroux, third base; Arant, left
held; Erskine, center field: Copper,
right field.
Following will probably be the line
up of the Elko team: Helfrich, sec
ond base; Ryan, third base; Manning,
pitcher; Merrick, center field; Hanks,
catcher; Reinhart, right field, Wright,
left field; Merithem. short stop; Nc
Farland, first base.
A number of Elko fans are expected
to accompany the ball team from that
place to Winnemucca Sunday.
On Saturday, July 3. the first game
of two-day tournament will be play
ed at Lovelock between Winnemucca
and Fallon, the winner of that game
to play the Lovelock team on the
Fourth.
The Winnemucca team will play
the Golconda team at the latter place
on July 5th.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-26
WHAT THE GUNMAKERS
IN GERMANY ARE DOING

In recent number of the Review of
Reviews the activities of the great
Krupp mandatory is summed in one
short paragraph as follows:
Ordinarily the Krupps manufacture
railway equipment, motor cars, and
other steel products for purposes of
peace, as well as guns. Now, how.
ever, the entire establishment is be-
ing devoted exclusively to the making
OF guns and war munitions. The i'm
mense furnaces are boiling tons of
white hot metal and the stacks
belching forth volumes of black
smoke ,as the great army of gun max
ers work in day and night shifts uTf.
der tremendous war pressure. Busy
Berthas are being prollflcally produc.
ed. Guns for naval and coast de.
fense for siege. and fortress purposes,
field and mountain guns, anttair.
craft guns, guns of all kinds and cali.
bers with accessories and appoint
ments, such as armored turrets,
shields, observation station, coming
towers, armored easements, disappear.
ing carriages, hoisting and lifting ap.
paratus for ammunition; great shells,
torpedoes, shrapnel, case shot, all
kinds of ammunition, armor plate, and
ordnance wagons--in fact, all the
dread implements in the arsenal OF
war stream forth in steady ship.
ments."
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-26
HOG BITTEN BY COYOTE
DEVELoPEs CASE OF RABIES
Humboldt Star:

hunDOlOJ star:
Superintendent F. ]. Button, who
came in yesterday from the Bullhead
ranch on the Little Humboldt, says
that rabid coyotes seem to be partic
ularly numerous in that section. About
dozen of the animals, all supposed
to have been inflicted with rabies
have been killed on the ranch within
the past month. Yesterday two were
killed by Frank Langferman, an en-
ploye of the ranch. They attacked
him in the field where he was al
work and though shovel was the
cnly available weapon he succeeded in
dispatching them, without suffering
any injury himself.
Mr.. Button says that a hog, which
was bitten by coyote about a month
ago, developed all the symptoms OF
rabies the first part of this week and
died in couple Of days. After being
bitten the hog was put in a pen and
closely watched. When the disease
developed the animal frothed at the
mouth and ran around the pen snap,
ping at everything In sight. This con
tinued for two days, when the animal
died in commissions.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-26
CALL ISSUED FOR
SEWER BOND ELECTION
County Commissioners This Morning
In Special Session Set Date
For July 2sth

The board of county commissioners
in special session this morning annul.
led the order for the sewer bond elec.
ton in Elko July 3rd and issued a new
call, setting the day for the election
July 28th. .... ......
This was done to enlarge the scope
for the use of the thirty thousand dol.
lars in bonds to be voted and permit
the repair, ii necessary, of the old
sewer system. The first call provid.
ed only for the extension Of the main
outlet Il mile to the west.
There is no opposition, as far as
known, to the change The day for
the election was set as near as DOS
sible and conform with the statute.
Thirty days notice must be given,
and the registration books must be
open for twenty days prior to the cleo
ton.
Judge Castle will have the registra.
ton books open Monday morning and
they will remain open till six o'clock
of the evening the 18th.
All who want to vote for sewer
bonds Wednesday July 28th should see
that their names are registered. This
especially applies to the newly enfran-
chised women voters.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-26
FIRST THOUGHT GUILTY
BUT CHANGES HIS MIND

o. J. Duscher who had information
charge filed against him by District
Attorney Carville for assault with in
tent to kill Jacob zundell, constable
of Montello, was taken before Judge
Taber this morning for arraignment.
He entered Dlea of guilty but later
asked that 1t be withdrawn stating
that he had been unlawfully arrested
in another state and was kidnapped
and brought here without requisition
papers. He asked for further time
saying that he did not wish to forfeit
any rights. The time of arraignment
was continued until Monday at 2
O'clock
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-26
NEVADA WOMAN FOR !
GOVERNOR. WHY NOT7 !

Miss Anne Martin has gone east
to fight for suffrage in some of the
states that have not won the ballot,
says the Carson News. II is ex-
pected, however, that Miss Martin will
return to this state before many
moons and start the building of her
fence for the gubernatorlal election
1t has been rumored from Reno--but
in politics we do not believe all we
hear-that she will lead what will
probably be called the "Womens
Party. On the other hand we have
heard rumors that all is not politically
harmonious among the women and
that Miss Martin will find consider.
able opposition.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-26
FIRST WOMEN TO
REGISTER N THE
COUNTY OF ELI0
se"enty-Two In Town Of Eiko for
Sewer Bond Election and Of Th.s.
"a Are Natives Of Nevada

or the seventy-two women register
cd in Judge Castles Office for the
sewer bond election July 3rd twenty
four. or one-third, were born in Ne.
vada.
There are near 400 women in the
town OF voting age. The small mum.
ber registered Is due to the fact that
no contest has yet developed over the
question OF voting sewer bonds.
The 72 are divided almost equally
between the two wards. SO from the
first and "a from the second.
Quite number gave their age simp-
ly as "over 21." But others, especial.
ly the married ones. put down the
number Of years.
The names of the 72 who will 20
down in the history of Elko as having
been the first ever to register for any
election. with their city addresses, al
given below as follows:
Andersen, Nellie L.. Pine and wesr
End ~
Bacon, Mildred. ,4th and Court.
Castle. Mary E., born Nevada. 52i
5th.
Cox. Ethel, 80 River.
Crane, Helena T., E29 9Th. ...
Crane, Lola, $40 River.
Curler. Daisy D.. 305 Juniper.
Cooper, Violet Bruce. born Nevada,
9Th and Idaho.
Carville. Emily E., 1902 Idaho.
Cannon. Ernie F., 4O5 10th.
Caine, Mae E.. born Nevada, 4O5
Court.
Cicala, Catharine. born Nevada, sol
Idaho.
Doughty. Minnie. born Nevada, 615
Pine.
D'ASmound, Slyvania NJ, born Ne
vada. 318 Court.
Dotta, Erculina. 331 Pine.
Engler, Catherine, 427 Juniper.
English, Helen, born Nevada, 247
Pine.
Elbrecht, May A., $50 5th.
Feddema, Laura, 612 9th.
Gheen, Mary H., 1872 Court.
Greathowse, Helen R., IFS Court.
Griswold. Matte E., born Nevada.
835 Idaho.
Gedney, Cora B., 739 Idaho.
Griffith, Goldy, 1898 Silver.
Hood, Irene, born Nevada, Pine bwt.
4th and 5th.
Higginbotham. Barbara, 422 Ord.
Haws. Estelle, 317 Idaho.
Hawkins, Maud, 247 Pine.
Hopeley. Phoebe, Oak bwt. 18th and
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-26
ONE BUSY WEEK
IN RUBY VALLEY
Personal Notes and Happenings In
One of Elko countys Most
Prosperous Communities

Wells Herald:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Short drove
Miss Rose McMuIlen to Starr valley
Sunday
Mr.. F. Gedney and party were
Ruby visitors this week. displaying
new Chandler auto.
The valley people will celebrate the
Fourth with picnic at Smiths home
ranch, Monday the 5th instant.
Lewis Sharp drove to Tobar Mon
day after Mr.. IRA d. Wines and Miss
Cora Younger, who will spend the
summer at the ranch.
Every one is anticipating a splen.
did time next Saturday night, when
Newman and Carter will give dance
In the new store building.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hankins, Mrs.
j. Hanlfins. Jr., Mrs. Jasper and Mrs.
j. Sharp, were callers at Mrs. J. w.
Smiths Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Sam Wines and brother, Stan
ley, motored to Mound Valley Satur-
day after Mrs. Flynn, who will spend
the summer with her daughter.
Mrs. John Hankins, Mrs. J. Han
kins, Jr, Mrs. Tadlock and children,
motored to Cave Creek Sunday, visit
ing Mrs. Benson and Dr. Hangar.
Roy Vaughan returned from Tobar
Thursday with two wagon loads of
wire, which will be used to build
extensive corrals at the Butte ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doll of the Elko
Hide and Junk company. passed
through the valley this week solicit-
ing orders for furs, robes, coats and
muifs.
1t is reported that Stanley Wines
has the contract to carry the mail
from Wells to Arthur and Ruby val.
ley He will make his first trip on
Friday, July I'd.
Will Flynn drove Miss Phillips to
Tobar Sunday, whore she will take
the Western Pacific for Elko. After
spending week at that place she will
continue on to her home In Oakland.
California.
An auto party, composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Sharp, MIR. and Mrs. j.
Sharp. II. Greathouse, F. Snare, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Short and Arthur Short,
enjoyed the day picpicing at Cave
creek Sunday.
Mrs. John Jasper is learning to
drive her machine under the able
management of Mr.. Chester, com.
petent chauffeur. She drove to Elko
Saturday, returning Sunday. Miss
Neva and Miss sharkey also enjoyed
tho trip.
A farewell party in the nature OF q
surprise was given Miss Phillips
Friday at the home OF Mrs. Sam
Wines. Conversation and games
passed away the happy hours till s
o'clock when dainty refreshments
were served. Those present were
Mrs. John Jasper and Miss Neya,
Miss Sharkey, Rose Smith, Ethel
Smith, Mrs. J. w. Smith, Mrs. Waugh.
an, Miss McMullen, Mrs. W. s. Short.
Mrs. Lewis Sharp. Mrs. j. Sharp.
Mrs. Ed. Short, Miss Phillips and
Mrs. Sam Wines.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-26
$S3,613.95
WESTERN PACIFIC
VERSUS FEDERALS

Elko's second baseball team, the
Federals will play the Western Pa
cific nine here tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. The following is the line
up:
Western Pacific-Dore, c.; Chris.
tian, p; Breeze, If; Ole. cf; Rice, IF
Pultz, 1b; Morton, ss; Lang, 3b.
Smith, 2b.
Federals-Miller If; Roberts, eff:
Carville, p.; Campbell, 1b; Whalen,
2b; Merrlck, cf; J. Miller, ss; J. Nc.
Namar, If; J. Austin, 8 b.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-26
of the convention.

of the convention.
The acquaintance progressed rapid
ly through many visits made by MISS
Clark to Summit Point, w. Va, whert
Mr.. Thomson's father, DR.. Pembroke
Thomson, and sister, Miss Helen
Thomson, maintain the old family es.
tate. The engagement of the young
people was announced last winter, a
few days after Christmas.
Miss Clark is 10 years old and has
taken prominent part In the social
life Of Washington, where she has
passed much OF her time She also
has taken an active interest in social
welfare work and has mastered the
intricacies OF domestic science.
Mr.. Thomson Is SO years old and
q graduate OF Johns Hopkins anivers.
ity. He is member OF family dis.
tinguished since colonial times I'm the
history OF West Virginia and Virginia
For several years he was Washington
correspondent Of Southern newspap
ers. Later he proved very successful
as a newspaper publisher In Norfolk
Va. Several years ago he disposed o!
his interests In Norfolk, at a profit OF
more than 100000, end has since
been engaged as the editor and pub
Usher of the New Orleans Item.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-26

Mr.. c. w. Young of Rebel CreeK,
Nevada. has secured 80 acres of land
in the Santa Rosa National Forest, as
an addition to his homestead. This
land is situated so miles from Winnie.
mucca, Nevada, the nearest railroad
point. 1t is reported that the land
is probably best adapted for the pro.
duction of vegetables, berries, and 9th.
er fruit, and should be worth $40 per
acre when cultivated.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-26
KNEE DEEP IN JUNE IN
CARSON AND NEVADA
Carson News: :

Nothing has ever sounded better TO
one who has known its pleasures.
than "Noon-time and June. time,
down around the river''-but the COM
bination Of the beautiful moonlight
night and June, has ever appealed
to youth, and the beaux and bellies of
Carson in their evening strolls, agree
with Whitcomb Riley in his words
when he says Month a man kin rail-
ly love-June, you know I'm talking
of"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-26
DID SHE GET THE SKIRT?
SHE DID NOT

A lady droped into the store of C.
S. Garcia yesterday with an order fog'
Il f1fteen dollar leather skirt The
order WAS signed by man unknown
to NJ. Garcia and as the lady was also
a stranger the saddle merchant declin.
ed to stand for the graft.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-26
ASSESSOR WEATHERS
APPOINTS DEPUTIES

w. Z. Orr, Leslie Jones and Chester
Woodward have been appointed depu.
ty assessors by Assessor Weathers to
do field work. Mr. Orr resides in Ell
ko and Mr.. Woodward in Mountain
City. Mr.. Jones is son of Commits
sioner Jones.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Hale returned
last night from California and will go
out TO their Pine valley ranch. Mr..
Hale has been in California five or
six months undergoing medical treat
ment
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-26
BUILDING TRADES
HAVE LOCKOUT
One Hundred and Forty Thousand
Workmen in Chicago Are
Directly Affected

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June ga lockout
of building trades employees was in
augurated here today which affects
100000 workmen as direct result of
the carpenters strike
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-26
HoNoRlNe MAGMA cHARTA
Womans Journal.

Womans Journal:
June Is was the seven hundredth
anniversary OF the signing of Magma
Charta. In many places the day was
kept with appropriate ceremonies.
The friends of equal rights for women
have good reason to feel that every
celebration of great anniversary OF
human liberty is their celebration; as
Lucy Stone, whenever she spied in
the distance the shaft Of Bunker Hill
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-26
EXCURSION RATES
TO W|NNEMUCCA

Special round-trip excursion Elko TO
Winnemucca, via Western Pacific,
account ball game Elko VS.. Winnemuc-
ca, Sunday, June eth leaving on No.
3 at 7:15 a. m. Returning, No. will
be held at Winnemucca until after
the ball game. Round trip fare $3.50.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-26

monument, used to say to her fel.
low sufrragists, THAT is our monu.
mentl
Magma Cbarta was only first step
in the evolution Of human freedom.
and that evolution 10 still going on.
The Boston Globe says:
Magma Chartas are being signed
every day of our lives. in private and
In public. Trade unionish was one OF
the Magma Chartas OF the 10th cen.
tury; suffrage Is a Magma Charta of
woman in the goth century. History
reeks with distrust of the common
people by those in authority. History
CLEANS and glows with the worthiness
OF the common people to be trusted.
The main task Of the world is to get
its Magma Chartas signed"-A. s.B.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-26
COUNTIES NOT HOLDING
BACK STATE TAX MONEY
Carson Appeal:


Money still comes into the state
treasurer's office in big quantities
and evidences the fact that the tax
payers in many of the outside coun-
ties are not holding back in the pay
ments of taxes to the extent that has
been represented by papers CONTROL
ed by some of the big land and stock
interests.
AS per the statement in the Appeal
Tuesday last Ed Malley. state treas.
urer, had received from the treasur-
ers of seven counties, on account of
the second installment of taxes since
June 10th. something over $165, 900.
This sum has since been swelled TO
nearly $2S0,OOO by the arrival of the
following sums:
Lander county .......-..-.............$ $3.50. 90
White Pine county ................ 33,40i.79
Churchill county .....-.............. 16.203.6G
Storey county ..-,...-.-.....-...-...... 4,375.50
sS3.6l3.95
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-26

Frank. Nat Harris, the lieutenant gov.
ernor, was inaugurated governor
Troops and police guard the city and
fear attack from the mob. Twenty.
six arrests were made of men trying
to enter Governor Slaton's estate.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-26
RETURNS FROM SCHOOL AT
SACRED HEART ACADEMY

Miss Hattie Peck, the young daught
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Peck, re,
turned day or two ago from Ogden
where she has been attending the Sac.
red Heart academy. Miss Peck has
one more year in school before she
graduates. She will spend part of her
vacation at the Panama Exposition.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-26

Quite bunch went out on the Tus.
carora stage this morning. Among
the departures we're Mrs. Sydney IRE.
mewan, Mrs. Hastings and George
Taylor, all returning to North Fork.
Mrs. Hastings came In this morning
on No. 90.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-26

A. M. Olin, wife and four children
returned last night from Los Angeles
and San Bernardino where they have
been sojourning on account Of Mrs
olin's health. They are staying at
the Mayer and will go on to their
home in Mountain City.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-26
spselar to Tho Independent.

ATLANTA, Ca, June 26.-Slaton
today retired from the goyernorship
OF Georgia on account of the pro-
test that has been made over the
committing of the sentence of Leo M.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-26
ON TO PARIS IS
AIM OF KAISER
Germans Are Moving Troops From
oalieian Territory to French
Battle Line ..t
Special to The Independent.

SpoeiaI TO The Independent.
LONDON, June 2S.-The kaiser an,
swers the German cry of ION to
Paris" by closing the Belgium frontier
and preparing for great troop move
ment from Galicia to the French bat
tie line.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-26

The same judges and clerks named
for the election July Srd will act July
28th.. .-...
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-26

Sid Ireland is up from Battle Noun.
tain and guest at the Commercial
Hotel.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-26

District Attorney Carville returned
last night from Wells where he was
called as witness in civil suit of
Yowell versus Agee over some sheep.
The case Is still on.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-26
S[ATON RESIGNS AND NAT
HARRIS IS |NAUGURATED

GEORGIA EXECUTIVE WHO SENTENCE OF LEO FRANK
STILL IN DANGER FROM THE TROOPS AND po
LICE GUARD CITY AND 2e ARRESTS MADE .oE PEOPLE
SEEKING GOVERNORS LIFE
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-26

WE CAN SAVE you FROM 80 PER CENT ON WHAT you
BUY. FEW ITEMS AT our Rgeu,as paeFs
WE CUT THE ENTIRE GROCERY LINE
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-06-02
PREPARING GROUND
FOR STRAWBERRIES
NECESSARY THAT THE BENZ
BEDS BE IN GOOD PHYSICAL
CONDITION - ROTATION VIII n
OTHER CROPS ADVISED.

Practically all of the land now ue-
voted to strawberry growing In this
state once was covered heavily WIFI
forest. In clearing this land every
thing is removed except the stumps'
and II the owner has the time anu
funds they also are removed before
the plants are set. While thorough
clearing facilitates the culture ana
handling OF the strawberry held, II Is
not essential In order to secure
profitable crop of berries. Clearing
must be done sufficiently early so the
ground can be plowed, disked, harrow
ed and put In the best possible condi
ton before plants are set.
It Is essential that the soil be put II
Just as good condition for Strawberries
as for any other crop. Sutflclen
data has been collected from straw
berry growers On so-called "Ol'
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-06-02
HAPPY VALLEY.

Farmers are greatly behind with
their crops. They are going to need
volunteers to fight General Green II
the wet weather continues.
S. w. Cardin and J. L. Thomasson
attended the district meeting at Vi
lonia as delegates from Star Gap
church, and report nice time.
Enola camp, W. o. w., unveiled a
monument and decorated graves at
Marcus Hill cemetery Sunday, assist
ed by several visiting camps.
]. R. Matthews made a trip to Con-
way last week.
DR.. H. B. Hardy made fine talk
at the unwilling Sunday.
r. M. Thomasson and family visited
here Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. l. M. Polk preached an inter-
esting sermon here Sunday.
Everybody remember the singing
at Star Gap Sunday. We are expect
ing some fine singers to be with us.
Come and enjoy the day.
June 2,
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-06-02
VILONIA.

Farmers are getting behind here,
owing to the wet weather. Crops
that have been worked out look fine.
Some little to plant yet FARMERS
are giving their attention first to
corn, peas, COOLERS and such things
to eat
Miss Dora Simpson, who has been
at Conway for medical treatment,
came home Monday,
The new president of the Arkansas
Holiness College preached Sunday
and Sunday night at the college
chapel.
Ed Farmer and family of Little
Rock are visiting his sister, Mrs. Will
son.
Wallace Grady, Willie Simpson,
Frank McHenry and Leslie Kelley
attended the rural carriers meeting
at Little Rock Monday.
Some squirrel hunting going on
while it is so wet.
The fifth Sunday meeting of the
Greenbrier Association convened with
the Baptist church Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. A large number of del
egates and visitors were present and
an interesting program was carried
out. Messrs. laughter, Melton and
Cotton did some earnest preaching.
A revival took place at the first SER
vice. A great spiritual feast was en-
joyed. Prof laughter, that veteran
of the cross, led the Sunday school
discussion, and filled every heart with
enthusiasm on Sunday school work.
The Sunday school interest in the
town was revived. One was baptized
and one more joined the church.
Not much sickness at present.
l.. Nj. Shives has sold his store and
goods to Mr.. Smith, who has just
moved in from Oklahoma. They
made the change June l.
Rev. Sullivan attended Sunday
school at the NJ E. church and Prof.
Vaughter attended the NJ. E. Sun
day school and made talk to the
children.
Several horses have died through
here this spring
June 2.