davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
ALTAVlSTA
T Special 10 The Timcs-Dispatch. !

L
ALTAVISTA. VA, May 29,-James
Hagood, of Danvillc, visited fricnsd
here over sunday.
W. C. Rierson was a Lynchburg
visitor on "Wednesday.
Postmaster Walter Fauntleroy was
among the Altavistians in Lynchburg
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Clara Kennedy spent from Sat
urday until Monday in Lynchburg visit
ing her mother
W. G. Lane, Sr., and Z: B. Harris
were visitors at Martinsville on Mon
day.
Mrs. p. H. McG!u and daughter. of
Lynchburg. are guests of the wnkin-
sons on Broad Street
r. T. Short was in Richmond from
Friday until Monday night, visiting
his mother and brother in that city.
Mrs. p. T. Withers. Jr.. of Char
lottesville, is visiting a, the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs ". G.. Lane
ST.
Mrs. Jessie Dowdy and daughter, of
Petersburg, were visitors AT the home
of Mr. and Mrs. u. o. Farmer on Sun
day and Monday.
Mrs. r. L. Cumnock and daughter,
Mrs ]. Miller, will leave Sunday for
sweet Briar to attend the finals at
that college. Sweet Briar Is Mrs. Mil
ler's alma mater.
Mrs. James l.. Arthur arrived in
Altavista on Tuesday, and is with her
daughter, Mrs. d. Arthur Smith on
Broad street, with whom she will make
her home in the future.
The following from Altavista attend
ed the unwilling of the Daniels monu-
ment at Lynchburg on Wednesday,:
Mrs. c. w. Lane and neice, Elizabeth
Tucker; Mrs. w. c. Rierson, Mrs w.
c. Lane, Jr.. Messrs. Thomas H. Has
l,ins. f. A. Smith, A. G. Bell and son,
Gilbert.
Mrs. 7. V. Elsom, of st. Catharines,
Can, is being entertained here by Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Shawen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
LYNCHBURG
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times DispatchJ
LYNCHBURG. VA, May 29.-Mlss
Mary Dale Blsgs. of Sherman. Texas,
is tho guest of Miss Hortense Noell,
| ut her home on Madison Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Pettyjohn and
son, Miss Martha Pettyjohn and Miss
Alice Meals. of Roanoke. motored to
Hot Springs this week for a brief stay
at that resort.
J. Darlington Fields left on We'd
nesday for visit with his sister, Mrs.
Herbert G. Hudson. at Admission. Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hurt are spend
ing week with Mrs. Hurts sister,
Mrs ID. T. Parsons, in Danville.
Miss Florence Walmer. Of Burton,
Ind. Is the guest of Miss Aline Be-
VILE at Randolph Macon Woman's
College.
Colonel Arthur 7. Powell, secretary
Of the Penkland Real Estate Corpora
ton, Is quite Ill at his home on Wash
ington Street
Mrs. w. NJ. Bowman is visiting
friends at Forest.
Miss Celeste Martin has returned
from visit at Arlington. w. Va.
Miss Cora Ogle has gone to h.r
home at Barren Springs to spend her
vacation.
Miss Nettie Hammer, of Nelson Coun-
", Is visiting relatives in Rivermont.
Or. and Mrs j. w. Walters are on
visit in Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.. Wood have pone
to Gladys for visit with relatives
Miss Ola Hicks is convalescing. after
an operation at the Home and Retreat
MISS EicKs came here several months
ago from Norfolk to make her home
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Monk left on
Wednesday night to spend their vaca
ton In Boston and North Brighton, Me
Mrs. j. Fl. Pcttyjohn and little
daughter Mary Frances. spent por-
tton OF the past week with Mrs. pettv-
johns parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma.
Slusher, Mt their homo IN LeaksvilIe
y. c. 80
Mrs James Mullen. of Richmond.
spent portion of the week as the
guest OF Mrs. A. L. Bowen. Mt nor
homeon Norfolk Avenue.
Dr. Samuel Lille has returned from
n trip to New York City
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ Terry has re-
turned from a stay at the Virginia Hb,
Springs.
j. r. Wingfield. Of Richmond. was the
guest of State Senator and Mrs. II. c.
teatherston here this week
w. s. Akers, OF Asheville. ~ C.. Ia
visiting in the city.
Miss Bessie McCorley. of Richmond
is visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs, II. Fl. Shannon has returned
homo from visit in New York CIT
Miss Bessie McSorley, OF Richmond
hnals at Eishburne Military Academy
at Waynesboro.
DR.. William a. webb. president OF
the Randolph Macon Woman's College
went to Harrisonburg on Thursday to
make the commencement address be-
iore the students OF the High School
OF that place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
Positive. Relief
For Constipation

The progress of modern medical
science is. perhaps. no more force
fully evident than in the simplifying
of many OF the old-time remedies
of past generations. For instanceI
the harsh cathartics and violent
purgatives used by our forefatherd
TO relieve constipation are now
known to be not only unnecessary
but really harmful. Constipation
can be more effectively relieved
without the discomfort and pa!r|
these old time remedies occasion.
a combination OF simple laxativS
herbs with pepsin, sold in drug
stores under the name of DR. Cald{
wells Syrup Pepsin is most effect
tive. yet mild and pleasant II II
absolutely free from opiates and
narcotics and equally as dcsira bl d
remedy for the tinicst babe as fo1
rugged manhood a free trial bot1
tie can be obtained By writing id
DIR. w B. Caldwell, i52 Washington
ST., Monticello. Ills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
PULASKI

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
PULASKI. VA. May 23.-Mr. and
Mrs. Hcnsel Eckman were hosts two
evenings to number of friends at
five hundred at their delightful bunga-
low on Washington Avenue. At tho
conclusion of tho games each even
Ing refreshments were served. Tho
guests for Friday evening Included Mr..
and Mrs. II. c. Gilmer. Mr.. and Mrs
T. e. Painter. MIR. and Mrs. p. C. Mas
sic, Misses Nellie Macgill. Lula Luck,
Mary Wysor. Minnie Bell. Bessie Bell.
Charlotte Trolinger. Almedia Kunkel,
Alice BlocksidEe, Mary Trolinger Ellie
Howard. Agnes Howard, and Margaret
Lands, and Messrs. Stanley Stevens,
sam R. May, William Macgill. c. p
Macgill. Jim Mckee, Joe Wysor, Cad
dali Harmnn and Fred Laughon Those
who were entertained on Tuesday even
ing were: MIR. and Mrs. Joe Eckman.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Fl. Jordan, Mr. and
MIS- n. w. ThaXton. MIR. and Mrs. F.
r.. Bunker. DIR. and Mrs. William S.
Gifner. Mcsdames r. c. Kunkel and
Z. NJ. Oakley. Misses Virginia Newlcc
ana Sarah Phelps and A. T. Eskridge
Members OF the Pulaski City School
faculty who arc nonresidents OF the
city have departed for the vacation
MISS Julia Leache to Roanoke: Miss
she Will spend several weeks before
going to tho university summer school;
Miss Daisy West to Raleigh, n,
G.: Miss Katie Miller to Wythevillc;
Miss Louise Holland to her home, in
FiuVanna: Miss Grace Rhodes visiting
friends nj I!lucfeld and WEIGH, w. Va.
berore going to her home, at IIar-
risonburg: Miss Grace Cox to her home
near Galax: Miss Evelyn Miller to her
Radford home
p. c. Macgiil left this week for Cal
weston. Tex, where on June ~ he will
wed Miss Eileen Allen, daughter OF
Mrs, Thomas Buckley Allen. After
august ] Mr.. and Mrs. Macgill will
be at their country home. "Clarcmont."
near this city.
The members OF the Auction Bridge
Ciub we're entertained on Friday even
Ing by Mr.. and Mrs. D. Gray Lang
horne at their home. on Jefferson Ave
nun.
Miss Madeline Askew. of this city
and member of the Bristol public
school faculty. has accepted a posi-
tion as member OF the Radford Nor
nal School faculty for the summer
session. Miss Askew is graduate Of
the Farmville Normal School.
NJ. T.. Mure, W. F.. Howard. II. c.
Gilmer w. w. Gave. ID. s. Gillespie. f.
I. Howard. e. w. Calico and d f.
SeaSle, members of pythayoras Lodge
No. 239. A. =. & a. NJ. were in Dublin
on Tuesday night assisting Henry Clay
Lodge In comforting the second and
third degrees on candidates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
ENIIIBIT At THE ART CLUB
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

\ very interesting exhibit is now go
ing on at the Richmond Art Club, and
will continue until week from to-
morrow. 1t includes work from every
branch of art taught At the school.
water color. oil, charcoal, pastel. de-
sign and modelling. Every pupil, from
the smallest to the oldest. is repre-
scented by at least one piece of work,
and many of them by several. Especial
~ interesting are the five excellent pic
lures of well-known places in Rich
mond done in charcoal by pupils of
the school for the Richmond calendar
published last December for the second
time.
The merit of the work rs a whole.
and the especial excellence of individ-
ual pieces proves that the Ant Club has
not only made great strides In the past
few years, but promises To advance
even further in the future. and become
an important art center for the entire
state.
The exhibition, which is we'll worth
seeing, is open to the public every day
next week except Thursday afternoon.
from 10 o'clock in the morning to 1 at
night The prizes have not yet been
| awarded. but will be announced shortly.
! Following are the names of those
whose work is on exhibition:
! Senior students; Miss Susie Blair
Miss SalNe T Fitzgerald, Miss Emily
= -
jamie jackson. Miss Lucille Montgom-
cry. Miss Virginia Morton, Miss Ruth
| Mcuschke, Miss Lyra Ransom, Miss
Ada smith Miss Phoebe Warwick,
| Miss Lewis Warren.
Junior students: Edmund NJ. Archer.
Miss Louise Appcrson. Miss Cary An
derson. Miss Elizabeth Baker, Miss
Rosabcl Brady, Miss Annie \. Briggs,
Miss Ruth Rurrus, John Bruce. Sidney
Er!ggs. Jr., Miss Evelyn Boatwright.
Herman Bcrkholtz. Miss Dorothy
Bruce, Miss Anne Bigger Miss Agnes
Bull. Miss Virginia Cox, Miss Rather
Miss Annie Childrcy, Sol Cutchins Miss
Sarah .Capcrton, Miss Agnes Christian.
! william Davis, Guy Dunlop. Miss Ger
trudtc Ebel Miss Marie Ebel. Miss
! Elizabeth tclthaus. siiss Monica
| Frischkorn, Miss Ruth Gordon. rharro
Cage. Miss Jeanette Hcnna, Miss
Dewey Hughes Miss Florence Hey,
Miss Ruth Houston, Miss Flor N &c
! Harrison. John Hart, Miss Lola Hob
son Miss Susan Johnston, Miss DorthJ
James. Miss Virginia Jackson Miss
Eleanor Kirk, George Klse. Miss Hell
en- Laughlim. Miss Elsie Lawson. Miss
Marion Meredith, Miss Audrey Nor
man, Miss Leonic de Milhan, Miss VAL
/ Miss katherine Peasants Miss Vir-
glnia PaGe, Cabell Phillips, Miss Elsie
Ru1d, Miss Lucille Rudd. Miss Alma
RYAN, Miss Helen Q. Sauer, Miss Jane
IStrudwlcf, Miss Virginia Strange, Miss
Louise Smith, Miss Etha Smith, John
Taylor. Miss Elizabeth Tompll!ns, Da-
vid White, Miss Marie Wilkinson,
!.Berkeley Williams, Miss Ethel Wal
finger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

Mary II. Turnbull, Mrs. Herbert
Mrs. Frank Davie. Mrs. D. d. Sizor
Z. l.. Smith. Miss Lizzie Turnhn,i
Mrs. c. II. Sebrcll.
Mrs. Marie Hcartweu Is VISITING !
sister, Mrs. III. Freeman, I'm Rich,r J
MIR. and Mrs. Il. II. Turnbull Ir
son, and DR.. Herbert Lewis lef, ~,
Tor few days visit to Richmo,s
Mrs. Hugh Yelverton and son
wilson. N. c., are visiting Mrs. ys,,,
tons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peeb,o,
Windsor Avenue.
Miss Nancy Wyatt, OF Richmond II
mas neen the guest OF Miss MARGINAL
Bayley on Windsor Avenue. hay
turned to her home.
Mrs. A. B. Blount, of Richmo,a
turned to her home. after visit,,,' |
sister. Mrs. j. j. Bayley. on Wi
Avenue.
Mrs. Robert Sharpe. wife OF pro,,,
Robert Sharpe. OF Tulane Universal
New Orleans. La, and her son. Hernal
Sharpe. u. S. a., are VISITING -,
Sharpe's brother. Eddie SHARPE vi
ID. ID. Sizer, with number OF .,
demonstrators from the State, hoIa1
meeting at LawrenccvllIe on No,s
from which they made several ovo''
sions into the country districts To 10
meetings
Mrs. \. T. Purdy and daughter. m,
HARRIET. have returned from scyc-
weeks visit to Mrs. Purdy's broth,
James sutton, In Richmond
Rev. Frank Osborn and familv
Hanover. are visiting Mr. OsEor,
mother. Mrs. Bette Osborn, on Chur
Street.
The Camp Fire Girls have had 20 y;
of lawn parties every afternoon for 1,
past week on the lawn OF Mrs. D.
Hicks on Hicks Street, TO rais. FUN
for their camping party this sum y,
Mt the Virginia Mineral Springs. era
County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

j. Ii. Crist Is in charge. and has great
ly endcarcd herself to the girls who
seek her hospitality. She has n volun-
tccr every day to help her. mostly
young girls, who arc greatly interes ed
IN the work and who represent almost
every church in Richmond.
An invitation will DO extended very
shortly TO the many people, mostly
merchants who have contributed to-
ward liking up the rooms, to como and
see the result.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
LAWR

Special to The Times D!spatch.1
LAWRENCENiLIE. VA, May 90
On Friday afternoon from $40 Ia =
o'clock Mrs. w. T.. Starkc was hostess
to the card club at her home on South
Main street. Mrs. Starkcs guests we're
Mrs. Reuben Owens. Mrs. Nat Turnbull
Mrs. Walter Turnbull. Mrs i3urdette
Lewis. Mrs. Mallory Turnbull. Mrs. w.
r.. fillmore. Miss Caroline Bayley. Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

y large number of members OF the
Woodland Heights Mothers Club were
present last Tuesday afternoon AT the
called meeting, which took place at
The home OF Mrs. Stanly Ford, to plan
for The porch carnival, which will take
place IN June The various committees
were appointed. and about 100 women
viii ass's, This affair will he some
thing unique and interesting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
NONiEN'S MEETINGS.

The members Of the Grandchildren
Chapter. No /, auxiliary to the Rich
mond Chapter, United Daughters Of the
Coufcdcracy. are requested TO meet at
the NOwttzcr Monument. Harrison and
Grove Avenue, tomorrow. at 10
o'clock. TO help decorate the monu
mcnt This has been the custom for
the past several years, and the chill
drcu are asked to bring all kinds of
flowers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

Mrs. Hopkins, of Washington, hus
lost all filth In TINT nll-wisc. aIl-knuw-
Ing, bipcd, commonly termed man. She
has declared that the average American
man IN not worth while, and. at the
hcnd of u company of ten women, she
VIII essay to seize fame and fortune by
the neck md make these elusive quail
ties pay her due respect. Her husband,
Shcrbournc Hopkins, Jr., represents
many Mexican and Central American
interests In Washington, md IL ut
present somewhere i'm Central America.
"But, wherever he u.s." Mrs. Hopkins
cmphnticnlly states. "he is going TO
have a divorce suit to defend"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
MANAGERS OF NEARLY All.
BUSINESS HOI SEES APPROVE T..

Before the "Comc-Ovcr Lunchroom''
was opened, the managers OF the ad-
jacent Industrial establishments were
visited ana the plan laid before them.
All OF them heartily approved OF IT,.
The girls cf the ncEhborhood were also
asked their opinion OF such u lunch
room, and nearly all questioned cX-
pressed the greatest interest in and
approval OF the scheme. Since the
opening OF the room, on May >. the
girls have proved their very real in
terest ny their steady patronage. the
average attendance for lunch being
forty-nve. Some come daily, while
others visit the room once OF twice a
week The expressions OF approval
have been many, ana the fricndlicst
interest is shown on all sides.
The place is 4 one story brick store.
and has hcen made very clean and at
tractivc with it's froshlypaperod buff
walls, green woodwork. and striped
buff and green curtains. At the back
are the Kitchen and cafeteria counter,
and near tho counter hangs an effec
tive menu sign, announcing: 'Ncgc-
table soup. cents; crcamcd potatoes,
: cents. fresh snaps. 3 cents: fruit
salad. : cents; chocolate pudding, ,
cents: peaches ana cream. = cents tea
coffee. milk, buttcrmilk. lemonade. 3
cents: hot rolls cent" With every
> cent order goes one slice OF bread
The menu varies from day 10 day. but
the above is a fair sample.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
nRtNCu OF YOUNG
WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

The ''Comc-Cvcr Lunch is conducted
rs branch of the extension depart
ment Of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association. ana is under the direct
supervision OF the extension secretary,
Miss Lucy Mason. 1t is the result of
tho interest OF friend OF the associa-
tion. and was first thought OF At her
suggestion. and made possible by her
assistance. Mrs. j. T. Crocliord is
chairman OF the extension committee
and its other members are Mrs L. L.
Weitzel. Miss Mary l. Berkeley and
Miss julia Cone. Miss Elizabeth
Brown, OF the Young Moments Chris
tian Association staff has charge Of
the lunchroom ut present. and operates
il with the assistance of colorcd
cook
Volunteers who have rendered in
valuable assistance in getting the room
ready and in the actual serving OF
meals are Mrs. J. T. Crockford, Miss
Julia Conc, Mrs L.. T.. We!t2el, Miss
Bessie Jackson, Misses Fannie and
Nirgie Tyler, Miss Ruth Weed. Mrs.
DcblanclEman, Miss Elizabeth Allen and
Miss Martha Bcalc.
While the place is intended for the
girls in tho ncighborhood, few brave
spirits among the men occasionally
come in for lunch, but they have to
accommodate themselves To hours at
which they will not Interfere with the
girls, as every seat is often taken when
the girls come.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-07-13
ROBBERS ENTER
GARCIA'S STORE
Make Away With Silver Headstals
And Bits to the Value Of About
Three Hundred Dollars

Burglars last night made a SUCCESS
full raid on Garcia's saddle and har-
ness store on Commercial street. They
entered by the rear door. They first
broke the glass out of one door but
being unable TO gain admittance. used
a crow bar and pricd open the other
door
Among the loot taken were three
silver hcadstalls and a number of
bits. Mr.. Garcia estimated his loss
between 5000 and $500.
When Mr.. Garcia arrived at the
store this morning there were two
plain foot prints leading away from
the scene OF the burglary. One was
a large mans track and the other
that of woman or young girl.
Mr. Garcia followed these tracks
and shortly picked up one of the head.
stalls that had been dropped by the
burglars. The steps led directly TO a
house i'll the residence district.
So sure was Mr.. Garcia that he had
the burglars trapped that he sworc
out search warrant and it was
placed i'll the hands of Sheriff Har
ri8. But when the premises were
searched no trace of the missing goods
were found.
The burglars had evidently antici-
patcd this move and sccrctcd the
booty in some other place. 1t is be-
li"vcd the woman's track corresponds
closely to that of the girl living in
the Housc and is not that of her moth.
"r The mans track was too large
for that of either of the brothers.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-07-13
LET CONTRACT FOR
SPR|NKL|NG STREETS

The county commissioners ycster
day in special session. there being
present Commissioners GFiswold, Greg.
ory and Jones, let the contract for
sprinkling the streets OF Elko to Ed.
ward Hendricks. Hendricks bid wa;
$500 per month. There were two 9th.
er bids, that of c. 4. Goblin was for
$3.50 per month and Joe CaprioIa bid
S9.95 per day.
Capriola had guessed Hendricks bid
and thought to shave him five cents a
day but neglected to take into consid.
Grafton that some months have 81
days.
The sprinkling season will last
through July. August and September.
The sprinkling must be done between
the hours of p. m. and Il. m. The
business portion of the town will be
sprinlled twice day and the resi-
dence district once.
The commissioners took a recess
subject to the call OF Chairman Girls.
void. 8.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-07-13
NEVADA ON VERGE
OF A BIG BOOM

w. G. Wilson, travelling freight and
passenger agent for the Southern Pa,
ciflc, arrived in Reno last night after
an extended trip covering the entire
state.
He said that in his opinion Nevada
was just on the threshold of the
greatest boom she has ever known.
IF the communities in all parts of
the state would emulate the work
now being started by the Reno Com.
mcrical club and boost their com:
munities pointing out to the thous-
ands of travellers who pass through
daily, the natural advantages offered
the settler in Nevada, our state would
soon be second Kansas.
With an annual ore production of
SiO,OOO,OOO and production from
farms, cattle and sheep amounting
to S30,000000 the people OF the state
can with pride point out to the trav.
clcrs the wonderful resources We
possess Journal
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-07-13
SAL|SBURY'S WILD
LIFE At THE BRADLEY
TOMORROW NIGHT

Seven thousand feet of film, many
parts of which are delicately tinted
and toned, visualize the fishing and
hunting expeditions of Edward A.
Salisbury, the author, lecturer and
thorough sportsman, to be shown at
the Bradley Opera House tomorrow
night.
A number of so-called hunt" pic.
lures have been shown here, but il
has remained for a Californian to Sc.
cure motion pictures of adventures in
the wilds of the west coast of America.
From Nome, Alaska, to San Diego,
California, Mr.. Salisbury and his party
which included two camera men, pur.
sued the wild game of the territory
they covered, and the pictures they
secured are the most remarkable ever
thrown upon the screen. They in.
clude the capture of lynx, bear, noun.
tain lion and other game under ex.
traordinary conditions, in series of ex.
citing incidents. and the living proof
OF their achievements have perma.
nent homes in the Geological gardens
OF western cities. adv
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-07-13
TWO MESSAGES
ARE PREPARING
President Back in Washington End Of
Week and Lansing Reticent
Regarding Answer
BY United Press.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. July 13.-
Secretary Tumulty said the president
would probably return from Cornish
New Hampshire. by the end OF this
week
Lansing is reticPnt regarding the
answer to Germany. The indications
are that when President Wilson re.
turns there will be two messages
ready for consideration by the cabi.
net, his own and Secretary of State
LanSing's.
The president and Lansing will com.
pare. discuss and draft the final note.
Then the matter will be laid before
the cabinet.
1t is authoritatively learned that
Lansing had more TO do with the two
previous notes to Germany than has
been generally credited.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-07-13
FRANK HUBER IS
IN ELKO JAIL
Judge Taber Issues Order Admitting
Prisoner to Bail in Sum of Seven
Thousand Dollars

Sheriff Harris returned this morning
from Carson, bringing with him Frank
Huber who a year ago last spring was
sentenced TO life Imprisonment in the
penitentiary for the killing of VIII.
lam Billings at Mountain City.
The district court for Elko county.
Judge Taber on the bench, made an
order this morning admitting Huber
to bail in the sum of seven thousand
dollars.
II is thought Huber will have no
difficulty i'll securing the bail. His
attorneys, Mcnamara Il Dysart, have
the matter in hand The law requires
two bondsmen. 1t is the plan to So
cure four names to the bond. Resi-
dents OF Elko and Mountain City, it is
said, will become IIuber's bondsmen.
Hubcr's next trial will probably
come up when the court summons a
jury in October.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-07-13

Frank Hubrr's bondsmcn are J. IL
PECK, Joseph paleni and T. 5. Parks
Each one qualified for the full amount
of the bond, seven thousand dollars
Huber was released at noon today
He is again upon the streets of EIko
smiling and shaking hands with old
friends. When seen by the represen
tative of the Independent he said
You bet | am glad to be out on the
streets of Elko once more"
Mr.. Hubcr's mother recently passed
away at Mountain City. II is his in
tcntiOn to return to Mountain CITY
as soon as hc can get away and re
main there till court meets.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-07-13
BOY WAS DRUGGED AND
ASSAlLANT IN JAIL

An unnamed Greek is in jail and a
lad who gives the name Of Collins lies
in the hospital.
Collins was beating his way from
he met two Greek laborers. They took
him down to the section house to give
him something to eat. They also gave
him wine to drink. This Is about all
that Collins remembers.
Apparently he was drugged and
when he was discovered by the of,
fcers his pulse was just a flicker
Sheriff Harris arrested one of the
Greeks but the other made good his
escape.