davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas 7. c. Stokes OF
Germantown, Pa. have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Frances Stokes, to Louis G. Clark, Jr.,
son OF Louis Crawford Clark of 81 West
Forty-seventh street. Mr.. Clark is a
member OF the Union. Knickerbocker.
Metropolitan and Piping Rock clubs. He
was graduated from Harvard in 1902.
No dc has been set for the wedding.
MsSAnna Roman, daughter OF Thomas
J. Roman of 1919 Bergen street, Brook
lyn, has announced her engagement to
James De Long Philhin of 1851 Bergen
street, who was graduated from Column
hia in 1911.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
HOLLANDS N. Y. CONSUL
WEEDS MRS.. MN. HASELL
Divorced Wife Of EngliShman
Married to Adrian Van de
5. Bakhuyzcn.

Mrs Mary Mason Hasell ~ 1875 East
Seventy-irst street. VIII obtained a di-
Vorce a year ago from George Berwick.
heir to Sir Robert Berwick OF Cuinb.r-
land. England. was married Yesterday to
Adrian van de Sandr Blkhuyzen. Con
sul-General for the Netherlands in New
York city. They were married Il -.
Marks Church shortly after they oh
tanned the license in the Municipal Build
ing. The Rev. Norman Guthrie per-
formed the
The bride entered the ,lurch with
her father. who gave her away. S'r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
MRS.. SHOEMAKER WEEDS;
OF DE PEYSTER FAMILY
Becomes Bride Of Norton Lewis
Schwartz at Plaza Hotel
Ceremony.

Mrs. Ella. 10 Peyster Shoemaker vas
son OF Mr.. n Mrs. Moses Schwartz
OF this city. formerly OF Louisville. Ky,
in the apartment Of the bride AT the
Plaza Hotel Yesterday. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Or. Ernest
Stlres OF ST Thomas's church The
bride was given AVA by hey brother.
F Ashton de peystci. She had no At
tcndanis. A Charles Schwartz Mas his
brothers best man.
The bride is n daughter Of the late
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

Mr. and Mrs. Frederic J. do Peys,er, her
mother having been a member OF the old
Morris family OF this city. Her first
husband. William Brock Shoemaker. was
"A son Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T., shoe
lie died shortly after their
marriage ten years ~ Mr.. schwartz
has lived for several years at the Dan
lei ODay place ut Deal. y j. whore he
maintained a racing and u polo stable.
His business IL in Wall street
After a honeymoon trip the couple
will make their city home al the Plaza.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
FRIENDS AID NINE. BERNHARDT
Ida Rubcnstcin and Othrrs Provide
Comforts In Hospital.

SpccHt 'oote DesputCN 10 Sun
PARIS, Feb. ls.-Mme. Sarah Rern-
hardt's doctors have not definitely de-
cided on the date OF the operation for
her injured knee.
Many friends OF the actress have
taken concerted means 20 spare her
material anxiety. which It is understood
was possible owing to her financial stu
alton. Ida Rubenstein, the Russian
dancer and actress. has hurried to Bor-
deaux and has undertaken to see to
II that Nine. Bernhardt shall lack moth
ne in the way of comfort. Mile. Ru-
bernstein is very wealthy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
WILLS AND A

DAVID IT. MILLER, who died on Feb
ruary . n was the brother OF the late
Mrs. jay Could, left an estate osti-
mated AT more than 500. 600. His VIII
divided his estate between hts sisters.
Mrs Harriet NJ. Dickinson and Mrs.
Emily Noyes, but Mrs Noycs dIcd In
1910 and the entire estate 20 = 10
Mrs, Dickinson. who lives at Rrattle-
boro, VI, and In sta wing at $50 West
Nfty-ninth street. None OF tho child
ron Of Jay Gould was mentioned IN
tho win.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
TALLEYRAND DAUGHTER BORN.
Anna Gould. Now Duchess.
Has Second Child.
specioi Cable Despatch 10 THE srs.

PARIS, Feb. lS.-The Duchess de Tai
loNrand. who was Anna Gould OF New
YORK. gave birth to "A daughter this
morning. The physicians report that
mother and child are doing excellently.
THIS is the second child born 10 tho
Duchess since her second marriage. The
first Is a boy. now 8 years Of age. There
are two boys by her first marriage TO
Count BOni de Castellane. whom she dl-
vorced. Shc married his cousin. Prince
ifelie de Sagan. who later became the
head OF the house Of Talleyrand-Peri-
CORD. The title of Prince of Sagan Is
low held ny the ~latter's son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
IRIS. Edison Keith.

CHICAGO, Fob ls-M-s. Edison Keith.
widow OF Edison Keith, .olmcr head or
the wholesale millinery firm hearing his
name, died of paralysis to-day a. her
res dence, 1905 Prairie avenue, at tho
age Of II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

PANS, Feb, is While chemists were
CONDUCTING experiments At the Chadde
explosives factory At AlhortN!lle yester-
day there was An explosion in which
several men were killed or injured and
the testing laboratory was badly dam
aged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
W0MEN'S CLUB DANCES
TO AID BELGIAN BABES
New Cosmopolitan Series Be-
%un-Dancing, Too. at
Waldorf and Biltmorc.

A second series Of subscription dances
began at the Women's Cosmopolitan
Club last night under the auspices OF
Mrs. +. De Witt Wells, Mrs. Arthur
Scribner. Mrs. Stowe Phelps. Miss Eliza
beth Perkins. Miss Elizabeth Curtis and
Others. who organized tire dances held
there recently for tho American Ambu-
lance Hospital IN Paris. Most 81 the
Subscribers q the latter dances were
present last night The proceeds will 20
90 the aid OF destitute Belgian children.
IN tho Waldorf Apartment Of the Wal
dorf-Astorid last Night was held the
usual meeting ~ the Thursday Evening
Dancing C'ass, organized hy Miss
F''rou'" boarr. Several dinners were
= ven 10 advance OF the dance. Among
those % entertained were Mrs. William
VI Carson and Mrs Walter -. Oakma
some of the other pa ronessos present
we're Mrs. Edward : Knapp, Mrs. Will
lam - Bates. Mrs Richard c. Colt. Mrs
charles II Mellon and Mrs Pierre Mali.
The next dance will be held on Feb
ruary %.
The subscription dance organized by
Mrs Liudsley Tappin and Mrs. g.
Knight u Wade, which was postponed
on accouu Of Ash Wednesday. was given
last night In the Cascade ballroom OF the
Fillmore Among the ~patronesscs pres.
ert We're Mrs. James +. Lee. Mrs. Dom
Barber. Mrs. Adams Batchcller. Mrs. J.
Rich Steers. Mrs. NJ Banks Tay,or. Mira
Huntington Norton and Mrs. Henry q.
Trevor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

Another sewing class. known as the
Madonna Day Nursery class. will hold
its first meeting OF the season to-day
~ the home OF Miss Leary, 1882 Fifth
avenue.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-28
HEAVY CALENDAR
FOR DISTRICT COURT
Many Cases Will Come Up On Satur.
day Which is Law and
Motion Day

Saturday is law and motion day in
the district court here and Judge
Taber will have his hands full in TAX.
Ing care of the many cases to come
up at that time. According TO the
calendar at the clerks office there
Will be some fifteen cases to be tried
on that date. The cases to be heard
are as follows:
Dohcrty vs.. Pratt. T.. \. p. johnson,
ct al. VS.. y. w. Scwell. ct al: William
Schcopke vs.. 4. II. Wilson: II. Il.
Skaggs vs.. S. c. Duckworth and Jas.
Burke ct al; McCallSmiley Co. VS..
=. G. Baker ct al: r. ii. Mallctt VS..
Gold Quartz Mining Company: Cert
rude Garrecht VS.. Dan Sabala: Vine.
yard Land and Stock Co. VS.. W. G..
Gollahcr ct al: Jennie c. Dunphey.
Meyer ct al. VS.. Viola Carrie Carmen.
Plercy Burnett ct al: Laura Harriet
Saline VS.. Thomas J. Saline; George w.
Miller VS.. Southern Pacific Co.: Chas.
+. Phalan VS.. Victoria Mining Com
pany ct al; Joe Saval VS.. John Jack
and Annie Jack: J. J. Sullivan VS.. Mrs.
May II. Bradley ct al The matter of
the estate of Charles Doherty in oppo.
sition to probate of will
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-28
MORE DIVORCE
SUITS FILED
Alice Gordon Sues Husband On Ac
count Of Cruelty and
Other Causes

The fifth divorce suit this week was
filed in the county clerks Office ycstcr-
day when Alice Gordon began suit
against her husband, Illings worth Cor
don, on the grounds OF cruelty. The
plaintiff alleges that she WAS marrcd
to the defendant in Demo. in Dcccm-
Der, 1912, and for year past he has
failed to provide for her and that she
has been forced to ask her father for
funds to sustain life.
Gordon IS a fireman in the employ
of the Southern Pacific and is well
known here. Mrs. Gordon also al
lcGcs that nc has for sometime been
an habitual user of cocaine and at
times has been extremely cruel to
her. at one time drawing a pistol on
her and thrcatcing to kill ncr. There
is one child by the union.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-28

poleon put an end to the war. Ma.
poleon admitted in after years that it
was the Spanish ulcer" which had
ruined him.
Wellington, now Duke of Yelling
ton. returned to England for the first
time in five years. where he was load
ed with honors for his splendid work
In the Spanish Peninsula. His rest
was only to be of short duration. AT
the news of Napoleon's escape from
Elba in 1915, he was put in command
of the allied armies in Belgium. On
June Is, Napoleon met Wellington on
the field of Waterloo. Wellington had
about $1,000 men and 1856 guns. while
Napoleon had 72.OOO men and GAG
guns at his command. The French ad.
vantage was somewhat Offset by the
fact that Wellington had the better
position. Wellington had picked the
site of Waterloo n year earlier. in case
II should ever prove necessary for him
to fight in the vicinity of Brussels. an
example of the mans almost uncanny
foresight. Everyone knows the story
of Waterloo: the superhuman resist
ance Of Wellington and his mon to Ma.
poloon's attacks. the arrival of Blucch-
or with his Germans. and the oyer
throw Of Napoleon
Wellington cannot be classCd as n
brilliant general in the sense that Ma
poleon was brilliant. All OF his moves
were based on careful study and plan
ming. and no action was ever taken uu.
Ill every circumstance had been ex.
amined. Napolcon's skill in strategy
was superior to WellIngton's but I'm
Continued on Page Four)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-28
HOME TALENT IN
"COLLEGE DAYS

An announcement was made today
by the ParCnt-Teacher association of
Ellio that is bound to prove something
OF sensation in the city. NcgOiia.
lions which have been under way for
several days eliminated this morning
in an arrangement for the production
in Elko, Friday. February 18TH, at the
Bradley Opera House, Of the stupCnd.
GUS musical farce comedy. college
DAYS, written by George AIDE and
produced by Lcyford Gates. Th" pro.
ductiOn here will be given under the
auspices Of the PaTCnt-TCachor asso.
citation and will be for the benefit of
the Students Loan Fund. one of the
most praisworthy educational move.
ments undertaken in the state.
Final arrangements for the produc.
ton were concluded at special meet.
ing Of the association. presided over
by Mrs. Francis Rowan. its president,
and Mr.. Gates. the producer. who was
brought to ElkO TO make the produc-
ton. Elko talent will be used eX-
clusivcly, the cast of the great musi.
cal comedy calling for from thirty to
fifty people, all of whom will have
TO bC secured here. Already q mum.
Der Of the City's talented people have
volunteered their services. and a
special committee. headed by Mrs. W.
ID. Iiigginbothan. is canvassing the
city for the remainder of the young
people needed.
College Days, which recently was
produced in Reno for the Century
club there, is one Of the most pre-.
tCntious musical comedies. II is one
of the largest productions ever given
by home talent, and Reno newspapers.
and the critics in all other cities where
II has been given, declare 1t TO be far
superior, with home talent under pro.
fCssiOnal stage direction. than the ma
joriiy Of the two dollar plays travel.
Ing through the bigger cities
The producer. Mr. Gates. who will
direct rchcarsalg here aud stage the
production. formerly was producer Of
such plays as "Thc Prince of pilscn."
"'Thc Kimona Girl. "Thc Law" and
David Garrick. Jr' He will begin re-
hcarsals here Immediately. and un-
der his direction choruscs. dances.
spectacular musical numbers and up.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-28

be given and certificates issued by the
state board of health.
Dewar of Storey, is the author of a
bill making it mandatory on the part
oi mine operators to furnish pure wa
ter Tor drinking and proper rcceptac.
les for ii in all underground workings.
The assembly took up, under special
order, Beason's bill repeating that sec
tion of the compiled laws recurring
county commissioners to conduct cleo
tion rccounts at the expense of the
county on demand of any candidate de-
feated by 10 or fewer votes. The bill
was passed without Il dissenting vote.
In the senate the combined forenoon
and afternoon sessions occupied one
hour. Motions to reconsider the votes
on the blacklist Eill and the bill cs-
tablishing an eight-hour day for wom-
en were carried and both measures
were sent back to the committee on
Considerable opposition TO both bills
has developed in the senate since rh"ir
passage on Monday
Mining Expenses.
Senator Kenny's bill requiring all
mine operators to make a sworn state
ment of estimated operating expenses
each month and post bond covering
that amount was taken up under a
ig1 lsa
on the measure, Senator Kenny being
the only one TO favor il in its pres
ent form. 1t escaped defeat by being
sent to the committee on mines and
mining for changes.
Senators Lee and Carpenter were
appointed a committee TO confer with
Governor Boyle and like committee
from the assembly and draft meas
urc covering the recommendation of
the governor relative to a uniform
bounty TO be paid for scalps OF noXi,
ous animals Tho assembly commit.
tee was not appointed.
Senator Arnold announced that
when the eight.hOur day for women
bill comes out Of committee for re-
consideration it will apply to both
men and women.
The joint ways and means commit
tee. which is investigating all branch
es of state government with view to
economy legislation, today sent re-
quest 10 all state officials for lists of
office employees and an itemiZed ac-
count of the expense incurred in op.
eratin% all the offices. With this as
the basis the committee hopes to
make some reductions in the expense
of operating the various state offices.
4 joint meeting of the senate and as
scmbly committees on labor was held
yesterday afternoon for the. purpose of
considering probable amendments to
the industrial insurance act, with a
view to heading off a volume of
amendments TO the act by embracing
all required changes in one bill. which
probably will be introduced early next
week. a subcommittee consisting of
Senators Chaplin and SCanlan and AS
scmblymcn Dewar and Scott was ap-
pointed with instructions to confer
with the attornCy-gcncral and mem
bers of the commission. In this way it
Is hoped to ascertain what changes
are desired and secure them with lit
tie trouble.
4. a. Burke. former sheriff of Wa.
shoe county. who was rendered the ap-
pOintmcnt of superintendent of the
state police by Governor Boyle. was
in Carson City yesterday and said he
expected to take over the affairs of
the state police about February l.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-28
JUDGE TABER SAYS
LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Writ of Habeas Corpus Granted in
Harry stoHer case-Gift En-
terprise Law Void

The cas-" of Harry Stoner, Il maga
zine agent arrested here some two
weeks ago FOR violating the gift en-.
terprise law terminated yesterday af.
, ternoon. when Judge Tabor granted
the writ of Eabeas corpus asked by
StoTers attorney, Harold p. Hale. The
ground upon which the writ was based
was the UncOustitutionality of the
, law.
Circumstances surrounding the case
mad" it on" of peculiar interest. StOf
Ter was selling subscriptions To a mag.
azin" and offered as a premium foun,
, tain pen with every subscription. He
was warned by tn" authorities that
, this was against the law and was even
shown the statute applying 10 the mat.
ter. IL" openly defiCd the officers.
however. and beCam" very saucy. He
then proceeded with his offer in their
very presence. when Constable Nc.
Murtrey placed him under arrest. He
was tried before Justice of the Peace
Castle. was found guilty and scntenc.
ed to four months in the county Jail.
about half the maximum term pre-
scribcd by law.
n writ of habeas corpus was then
sued for in the district court with the
result stated above.
In rendering his decision Judge
Tab"r stated that he did so reluct-
antly, for the reason that district
courts should not take upon them
selves that prerogative except in cas-
IS where the court was convinced be-
yond all reasonable doubt-whcrc ac-
ceptcd authorities were practically
unanimous on the question and where
the duty of the court was beyond
question. While considering the ques-
ton Judge Taber found that in Ne
brasla n law had existed identical to
'he Nevada statute, and the supreme
court of that state had by unanimous
opinion declared it unconstitutional
(See 40 l.. r. A., y. S. p. 1929 The
Nevada statute was copy word for
word of the Nebraska statute even
10 amount of penalty He further
found that in Massachusetts. Il propos-
ID legislative enactment similar to the
one in question had been declared
unconstitutional by unanimous vote of
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-28
Proceedings Of Tuesday, April 26.
ASSEMBLY

Assembly called TO order at up.
pointed time with Speaker Mcbride
presiding. Tie roll was called and
quorum reported present. Rev. Thorn
as presided as chaplain and offered
short prayer.
Minutes of previous day read and
approved.
Comittcc on judiciary reported a.
u. back favorably.
Resolution introduced by Scott
Speaker to appoint committee of two
TO act with like committee from Sen.
ate to work in conjunction with gov
crnor in arranging for and carrying
out bounty regulations of the state.
a. II. 2C-Churchill delegation. Re-
pcalinE state board Of accountancy. To
ways and means.
4. y. 2t-ChurChill delegation
Amending act relating to examination
of county hooks. Ways and means.
Third Reading.
A. i. Relating TO pow.
ers of county commissioners and the
election recount. Moved by Fitzger.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-28
THE DUKE OF
WELLINGTON

..r,,. ~: -. =,
''''''
''"' S"''''" "uh"reu hShtS'
Nor ever lost an English gun"
No higher words of praise have ever
been pronounced upor any ooraroI
than thrso limos of ,r,,,,,..o,,,.. -, w.,
Iington. the greatest or rrolo,d,s
many rrno, soIdiors
Arthur Wellesley l,tor D,,r,o or VOL
Hngton WAS horn in DubIi, IroI.,d
of E,pnIish StocL :, ,-co W,
NVoII,sI.v's Io,.bo,d ,,..... ,,,,,,,.,,,,.s,,,
He yy.,. rathar st,,,io IN s,bo,,, ,d
was usu.,II,. srol,or ,r 90, ,,,,. ,I.,,,,,,., ,,r
thc rar,iIv Inn, os soor ~, J., Ii,,,.o,,
his attention to u,ilitor,. ,,r.,;,.. ,,,,,
hoy sbnwod tb,, ~, y.o. ~, d,,,,,..
Ills afyorco i'm tho ,,r,,,. ,,.o. ,.,,i,
and i'm l7gG os Iinutorant.coloroI hn
wont ort IN Tnd;o ,.bor.,. On ,,,.,,,,. r-,,,,
Iisb soldiers b,v. ssc,,rod uoi. Co.,
training in ociuoI warfare U.oI,osl,,,,
natural military t,1orts do,.oloDod $50,
idlv in tho nativc war. and no ,.as
promoted ot short irto,yoI, for hi.
DISTINGUISHED services and was evont.
ualIv knightod Tn 1902 at the h,,to
of Assovn with scort = ooo ,,,or -,
routed and ovcrwboln,od . noti,-o o.,,,,.
of 40 600 y rorosbodoyipg or tbo .roo,
victories oC Salamanca ,nd 1,-,tor,o,
In 1905. when he returned to Emo
land NorrIoon vvos ,.ir,u,i di,,otor
of E,Iropean affairs and EpcIond yos
puftinr forth all he,. ofror,s 70 o,,or
throw the great Corsican WoIIosIov,e
success i'm India had rainad for him,
many enemies in E,noIond and ~ u.os
not until 1900 that no woe cont nc
commandcr-in-cbiofo of portugo, u,boro
the French armies had ovarrun tho
country. after Defeating tbo Snanieb
trnops. All north and cortroI Spain
and thc northern mart or portugoI nc
well. were I'm tho hands or tho Erencb.
tho Snarisb army had coo.od IN ovie,.
the English army was dcspondcnt and
the Portugucsc dcmoraIized The
moment that wellesley sct foot in
Lisbon tho change bopop Tbcre wos
n rcasurinp mower in his anpooropce
alone. and the allied iroops graduoIIv
rcraincd the confidence which the vic.
tories of the French had destroved
Wellesley had only an army of 10
600 with which TO face the large
French army in the north. but after
whipping some Portuguese troops into
shape, he turned north 10 meet the
enemy under Marshal Victor. The
two armies met at Talavcra. whore
Wellesley snatchcd victory out of what
seemed certain defeat for the Eng.
lish. and administered a crushing de.
feat to the French. For this victory,
which is ono of the greatest English
troops have ever won. he was made
Viscount Wellington. Wellington now
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-28
AN APOLOGY

The reading matter run on the
screen of the Wigwam Theater on the
night of January 26 was put on with
out our consent and we apologize for
its appearance. Any ad over our
name appearing at the Wigwam from
this date is without our authority.
ELKO HIDE Il JUNK co.
j27-3t
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-28

Continued on Page Four)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-28

CONTINUED on Pag, Fourl
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-28

Clean, Newsy, Reliable
Devoted to the Upbuildlng and
Developing Of Elko County
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-28

Leading Paper OF EIko County
Established In 1874
AIT the News All the Time
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-28
Officers Infringe on Rights to Ia.
Drink Is Their
Complaint
"HEAP BUM TOWN"
SAY RED ME-
Will Move to Place Where They Ca
Soak Firewater Without
interruption

ElkO is bum town and not fit fUl
Il selfrespccting Indian TO live is tn,
ultimatum delivered by several of thr
local Indians who define the taste OF
the white mans iirewater as heap
good. The reason for the verdict
given out by these aboriginal drunks
is the fact that Constable McMurtrey
has made ii so hot for bootlcggers in
the past few weeks that they are find
ing il a difficult matter 10 find a man
with sufficient nerve to peddle them
a drink of whiskey. "Firewatcr heap
good: white officer no like: bum
town, says Lo. They will leave Elko
and seek more happy hunting grounds.
where highballs roll on the terra firma
Marshal Gray who was in the city
recently TO swear out warrants for
several men arrested by Constable Nc
Murtrey on the charge of disposing Of
whiskcy to wards of the government
says that there are about forty Indians
in the state who are making all the
trouble for the department and that
several of them reside i'm or around
Elko. As a result, the constable has
kept a strict watch on the suspects
and his vigilance has been the means
of arresting several viOlators of the
law. all of whom are bound over to the
federal grand jury. The Indians are
now finding it hard TO get their drink
and no one need be surprised to find
a bunch of our redskin neighbors, such
as Willie Gibson. Ham Blaine ct al.
doing the trek to parts unknown in
the near future.
the supreme court of that state. 9th
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-28

the supreme court of that state. 9th
er citations given by the defendants
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-23
WARE FRISCO HORSE DEALS!
Man Who Bought Dying Mare at City
Sale Now Wants Money
Back.

San Francisco.-David Harum had
nothing on the city of San Francisco
in a horse deal, at least SO thinks Jo-
seph M. McKevitt.
The following letter was received
from McKevitt by Mayor Rolph:
Dear Mr.. Mayor: At a recent
municipal auction of horses / pur-
chased from the city one gray mare
price SIS. | paid three dollars to have
the horse shod. In the street Superin-
tendent Sweeney of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
told me the horse vas in such condi-
ton it must be destroyed. sent the
horse to a chicken rancher. The hal
ter has not been returned. ! ask that
! be reimbursed the $1S I spent. Kind
ly give this matter your attention"