davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
Her Lonesome Little Boy Dead,
Home Burns as Mother Works
With Husband in Hospital,
Three Other Children to
Care for and Her All
Destroyed by Fire, Mrs.
Matthew Sheehan Bravely
Faces Future.
+ aces uture.

Mrs Matthew Sheehan was lucky
enough TO get a fine job Of scrubbing
Office floors yesterday morning. She
had TO start at o'clock. If il had not
been so early she would have asked
Mrs. John Byrnes, the grocer's wife, to
have an eye on little Andrew during
the morning, but the good Mrs. Byrnes
was still asleep and Mrs. Sheehan de-
cided not to bother her. Andrew would
be all right alone for few hours.
Andrew was the little invalid Of the
Shcehan family, born with dead"
arm. All he ever did was 10 play paper
soldiers and look at his picture books,
curled up in corner Of the kitchen
sofa. The older children would be
with him until school time, and mother
would be home as soon as the fine job
OF scrubbing was done.
When Mrs. Sheehan did return, at II
o'clock, she had no home and no little
boy. His charred body was found in
the ruins Of the burned fat, close to
the front window, where he had run
for help. NO one knows whether the
lonely little fellow, firing of his books,
turned 10 the matchbox for amuse-
ment. or whether he tried 10 light the
gas to help mother get dinner.
At half past 10 Mrs. Dennis Dow
ling from the second floor of the
house at 12O Christopher Street,
where she lived under the Sheehans,
saw flames shooting out into the dumb
waiter shaft. She gave the alarm. Her
husband and other men broke open the
door Of the burning tenement, but
were driven back by the flames. They
did not know about Andrew They
heard no cries above the roaring of the
blaze.
The entire contents Of the Sheehan
fat. including the furniture and the
children's new spring clothing, was
destroyed. There was no insurance,
and Mrs. Sheehan has not been able
70 save anything, for her husband has
been i'll for months and out Of work
Four weeks ago he was taken TO Belle
vue, suffering from heart trouble. Mrs.
Sheehan did not dare tell him last
night OF the death OF little Andrew.
She and the three other children,
Annie, aged fourteen; Matthew, ten,
and John, seven, were sheltered for the
night by Mrs. John Mcclellan, Of 787
Washington Street There wa room on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27

IN address the orthodox wing OF Juda-
ism. but he explained his presence .,
IL started out as an orthodox Jew,
said MIR. Straus, then ! became re-
form Jew. Now, my brethren, ! am
again nm orthodox Jew. one OF the
masses, one OF you.
81 am trying to get the wealthy 70
come forward 10 help their brethren
in distress. We must present a united
front to the world and we Jews VIII
be able TO accomplish something. IL
we work together the nations OF the
world will have to give US square
deal.
"The poor Jews are doing more than
their share. The rich Jews are not.
Only by working in harmony will the
Jewish race be recognized"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
urges $lO,000,O00
FUND FOR JEWS
Nathan Straus Says Rlch
Should Aid Their Poo
and Prosecuted.
TELLS MIZRACHl
HE'S ORTHODOX NOW
Advises Co-Religionists to ue'
Together to Win Square
Deal from World.

Nathan Strsus astounded the rabini-
cal representatives of the Jews OF the
Eastern States at luncheon given yes
terday by Abram |. Elkus at the
Freundschaft Club, 105 West Flfty-
seventh Street, when he recommended
TINT the rich Jews Of this country I'M
mediately raise a 100000 fund for
their poor and prosecuted brethren
His project was received enthusiast
cally.
persons should give not per-
centage Of their income" said Mr.
Straus, "but q percentage of their ac-
cumulated fortunes. The rich Jews OF
America are not entirely doing their
duty. |. for one, am willing to do more.
III give a large part toward that $lO,-
OOO, 10000 fund"
DR.. Joseph Silyerman OF Temple
Emanuel, who is vice-president OF the
Eastern Council of Reform Rabis, dis
closed his plans for making his temple
an institutional synagogue. DR.. Silver
man has raised more than slOO,OOo,
with which he will begin building
structure adjacent to Temple Emanu-
Ell. This building will be used as a
clubhouse, gymnasium and library for
members, and will probably be com
pleted in about eighteen months.
Ia ka Iva IN
tional synagogue, such as he intends
making Temple Emanuel, on the
ground that If Judaism Is to live at
all it must become live and interest
ing religion.
Samuel Untermyer voiced the regret
that ministers had heretofore confined
themselves to questions of dogma.
THE toilers are about to come into
some small part of their own" said
Mr.. Untermyer. This question now
Is whether it shall be bloody contest
structure has been built upon false
foundations. The more fortunate
among US have been parasites feeding
upon the producers Of the earth. Our
systems of taxation reach only the
poor, especially in this country. The
time Is coming when wealth must re-
spond."
Among those who attended the sec
ond day of the convention OF the East
ern Council of Reform Rabbis were
DR.. Stephen s. Wise, DR.. Maurice II.
Harris, president of the council; Lee
Kohns, Herman Bernstein, William
Rosensu, of Baltimore; DR.. Rudolph
Grosman, and Isidore Levi, of The
Tribune.
For the third time in the same day
Mr.. Straus, speaking at a public gath
ering last night, scored the wealthy
Jews Of America whose conscience has
not yet been awakened to aid with
money In alleviating the conditions of
their brethren abroad.
1t was q surprise to the thousand
persons who attended the Mizrachi
convention at Cooper Union that Mr..
Straus, who has been considered
reform" Jew, should have consented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27

the kitchen floor for a tick, and there
the destitute family spent the night.
The hot Irish temper of Mrs. Shee-
hans friends kindled at the memory Of
little Andrew left all alone.
sure. and its a fine lot Of neighbors
you have" cried Mrs. Michael Kern.
tears streaming down her cheeks. THE
poor little fellow! Why couldn't some
Of those women have had an eye on
him? Any woman would do that for
neighbor that was in trouble"
But Mrs. Sheehan blamed no one.
Il never was one 20 bother other
folks with my troubles" she said. The
neighbors were good, but they didn't
get UP so early. It's very hard 10 leave
young child alone in the house. but
what can a woman do? had 10 90 out
TO work, and he was too little and deli
cate TO go 70 school. His father used
TO stay with him since he took sick.
but now he Is at the hospital. I ask
you, what can poor woman do :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27

| ishment Of crime-Clearwater, Ostran
der, Mckinney, Owen, Bell, Winslow
/ Adams (Republicans) Drummond
| Leitner, DAILY, Harawitz (Democrats).
CORPORATIONS Bremen, Fancher, Nc
! Kean. Wood, Doughty, Gladding, Bunce
| Adams, Rosch, Jones, Williams, Law
| (Republicans); Frank. Kirk, Mann
/ Donovan, Heyman Democrats).
Banking and Insurance.
Banking and Insurance-Fobes
Beach, Jesse Phillips, Wheeler, Leg
gett, Van Ness, Mexican (Repubhcans)
Richards, Murly, Ryan, Harawitz Dem
ocrats).
Militia and Military Affairs -Latson
Westwood. Dennis, Parker (Republi
cans); Mclean, Griffin, Byrne Demo
crats).
Education - Schurman, Clearwater
Vanderlyn, Sargent, s. X. Phillips
Vaudeville, Ryder, Mealy, Lennox, Law
Baumes, Mckinney (Republicans)
Shipman, Potter, Ward, J. J. White
Donovan (Democrats).
Charities-W adsworth, Stowel, Wat
erman. Parmenter, Johnson, Virgins
Doughty, Wood, Sargent, Bell, +. c. AL
len (Republcans) Mulry, Ieitner
Drummond, T. F. Smith, Newburger
Eisner (Democrats).
Industrial Interests and Relations
Parsons, Low, Curran, Berri, Par
aenter, Franchet, Vaudeville, Eggle-
ston, c. Nicoll, Jones, Leggett, K. g.
Weber (Republicans). O'Connor, A. 4
Smith, Fogarty, Dahm, Unger Demo
crats).
Conservation-Dow. T. n. Smith,
Clinton, Marshall, Whipple, Rhees, Ian
dreth, Meigs, Austin, Bannister. Angel,
Dunlap (Repubhcans), Baldwins, Nor
gan J. O'Brien, Leary. Blauvelt, j. u.
SAKE (Democrats).
Relations to the ndians-Lindsay,
Whipple, Meigs. K. B. Smith (Republi-
cans), Shipman. Schoonhut, Endres
(Democrats).
Future Amendments and Revisions-
Human, F. L. Young, Sharpe, Heaton,
c. J. White (RepubNcans); f. Martin,
Ward (Democrats).
Revision and Experimentation
beck, Quigg, Ostrander, Belts
Bayes (Republicans), Newburger, Leary
(Democrat3).
Young, Bremen, Bunce, Cobb, Dunlap,
+. c. Allen, Tierney (Repubhcans);
Richards, Burkan, Heyman, Byrne
(Democrats).
Printing Berri, Belts, Nixon, Mere
ness, Beach (Republicans); Mclean,
Dahm (Democrats).
Contingent expenses-K. Phillips,
Fobes, Sears, Sharpe. Bell (Repubh-
cansj Mulry, Dykman Democrats.
Civil Service-Rhees, S. X. Phillips,
Wickersham, Dow, Dunmore, Deyo,
Nixon, Dick Coles, Mexican, Aiken and
Winslow (RepublicGns).
Library and Information-Jesse Phil
lips, Wickersham, Rodenbeck, Wood
lRepublicans), Morgan J. O'Brien,
Stanchfeld. Leitner Democrats).
Taxation-Martin SAKE. Ostrander,
Steinbrink, Gref, Nixon, Mckinney,
Leggett, STANDARD, Ryder, Barrett,
Mathewson, V. W. Allen (Republicans),
Unger, Ryan, Eppig, c. A. Weber,
Wafer (DemOcrats).
The convention will meet Monday
nights and Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday mornings until further
notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
ARCH-QUACK Joins
MEDICAL CRUSADE
Veteran in Institute Game
Promises He'll Help
Expose Pals.

Fresh impetus was given to N.
County Medical Society's eampaiy,
against quacks. when Henry J. scbsi,
son, known as one Of the largest op.,,-
tors Of alleged institutes in the com,
try, promised yesterday to helm -.
District Attorney run down takers ana
secure convictions. Assistant Dis,,,,,
Attorney Wilmot declared scheir,on,,
aid would prove invaluable. a, !.
knew the game from A 10 T.
Meanwhile scores Of others who 4.
not know the game clamored AZ ~.
doors Of the closed institutes. nl.sX
Ing with the policemen on guard ~,
the professor might give them tres.
ment. Many Of them came back agsir
and again, as il the Institutes and No.
fessors held them hypnotized. Re,5,sa
admittance, they went % the Office. =.
the County Medical Society and A..
sistant District Attorney Wilmot. wiz
is working in conjunction with Geor,.
W. Whiteside, counsel for the socIe,y
Their stories showed, as Gibbon h..
il, that "the credUlity Of the iunoeen,
Is only exceeded by the ingenuity a,
the wicked" In one of the instit1,e,
for instance, Mr.. Wilmot found a woyL'
ing girl, whose wages we're S. a weak
taking cure" for heart trouble. Shs
had already paid $50, and the mag.
unanimous professor who has since Of.
fered TO assist the District ATTORNEY
had insisted on S25 more.
At DR.. Wards, AIT Sixth Avenue. an
unfortunate who could not stand cree.
paid $3.50 for colOred pills, which In
the course Of two years had not had
the slightest effect. Another doctor
accepted s73 for failing TO cure an In.
poverished woman's stomach troublA
with cold water, and still another had
kept the wolf from the door By inject
ing distilled water into Italians.
Schelrson's experience, as related "a
Mr.. Perkins, began in 1893, when he
graduated from the Maryland Medical
College. His time since then seems 10
have been spent moving from state 20
state, taking the necessary examina.
tions as he went. In the course OF HI,
travels he visited Massachusetts.
Vermont, Maine. New Jersey, Georgia,
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Michigan. In
Cleveland he came into some little dis.
agreement with the authorities, which
resulted in his arrest in 1900 on a
charge he does not precisely remember.
and q migration to Pittsburgh, where
he underwent the same sort Of annoy.
ance.
Scheirson admits that he has prsc.
tised without license, but denies any
fraud in his cures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
Women's Political Union.

Two meetings will be held at tho rowing shop
Of the Womel's Political Union. Second Avenue
/ and Second Street. one will be a. and one
at s O'Clock .. m.
Mrs. Haniott Stanton Bstch and Miss Helen
Todd will speak at the Broadway Tabernacle al 2
O'Clock p. N. George Creel. who was 70 speak.
has been called away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
Anti-Sufrage.:

Miss Lucy Price and Miss Alice Hill Chltten-
den president Of the New York State AssOci alton
Opposed 70 Woman Suffrage, Will speak d, Law
renee. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
Equal Franchise Society.

suffrage as an Opportunity and
Duty" is the subject Of an address that
will be made by tho Rev. John Haynes
Holmes at the last Of this seasons
meetings at the headquarters Of the
Equal Franchise Society. East Thirty
seventh Street, this afternoon at 4
.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
FIRE DEPARTME TENT.

CHARGES Dismissed Frnn. y. Kelleher Eng 20:
Engineer b. A Redmond Eng. 81. lr,ul p.
OBnen H. & l. q
Leaves mo payl-Funn. 7 stgbe. Eng 22S.
u hours. Apni q. Frmn. T y White. Ing 10
IL hours. Anl "a Fmn. W. J hcGrAih. No l.
Ing 3d. T. hour April - Fmn. C. A Byrne
Eng - hours. Aprl % FnSiueer q Steamer T
: MCLAUGHLIN Eng IS 20 hours April SO. Cart
I Mcconnell. n 4 L a. - hours MAJ CXpl
!! WaLes, II l. g. :. h04TS ApTl IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
Woman Suffrage Party.


Woman Suffrage Party.
A meeting will be held in the Church
of the Ascension, $40 East 106th Street,
under the auspices Of the gath Assem-
bly, District Of the party. The speakers
will be Miss Annie Doughty, the Rev.
Mr.. Pirazzini, Mrs. F. Abrahall, leader
Of the district; the Rev. r. Venturini
and the Rev. A. Thomas.
Judge Robert Roy, William s. Burns
and Miss Sophie Loeb will speak at the
9th Assembly District meeting Of the
party in Brooklyn at the Broadway
Casino, Broadway and Summer Street,
at 8:15 o'clock.
The Eugene Council OF the Catholic
Womens Benevolent Society, 256
Chauncey Street, 9th Assembly Dis
trict, Brooklyn, will be addressed by
Miss Anna Mcclure at 8 o'clock p. m.
Tea and suffrage talk will be served
at the home Of Mrs. ]. NichOl, 2649
Walker Avenue, 32d Assembly District,
The Bronx, at o'clock. Mrs. Mary d.
FlSke ana MIS-. Derelld IdpdEldH "AAl
be the speakers.
There will be a German suffrage din
ner at Allaire's Sheffel Hall, 143 East
Seventeenth Street. Addresses by
Thomas w. Whittle and Mrs. Clara S.
Laddey and songs by Baroness Marie
Won Langemann and Victor Renard.
The mothers meeting in Public School l5i.
windsor place and Eleventh Avenue. 10th Assem-
BY District, Brooklyn. wih be addressed BY Miss
Beatrice Fraser at - this afternoon.
A suffrage forum will be held at tho University
Settlement Sth Assembly District, Manhattan.
The German COMMITTEES OF the woman Suhrage
party has a representative AZ headquarters. As
Last Thirty fourth Street. from TO D. m.
The regular meeting Of the 2Oth Assembly DIS
trct. Brooklyn will be held at IS and 90 Palmetto
Street. at o'clock.
The speaking class for the 23d Assembly Dis
thct Manhattan. viii meet al the home OF Mrs.
A Ogan. 5l3 West lIith Street, az this evening
The organization committee Of the 18th Assembly
Distr7ct Manhattan. Will lunch az the party head
quarters Is East Thirty fourth Street. at O'Clock.
A social meeting. with speaking will follow he
regular business meeting % tho llth Assembly Dis
trlct Brooklyn a. 202 LefYerts Place a. o'clock.
A caByassug bee for the 18th Assembly District,
Manhattan, VIII meet az 1872 West Eleventh Street.
A canvass will De made Of B0wrry lodging houses
By workers of the 81 Assembly District Manhattan
jefferson County holds It's convention a. Water
town. Dr.. Anna Howard Shaw. national pres.deat.
will speak
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-06-19
Salmon for Walker Lake

Thirty thousand young salmon
were taken on last evenings train to
be planted in Walker lake, These
fish are supposed to reach weight
of from ten to twelve pounds each
when full grown, which takes about
four years. This is the sixth and
last Matching of salmon as an exper-
iment to see il they can be made to
flourish in Nevada inland waters,
Several of the grown fish from pre-
vious paintings have been seen, one
of which came from Pyramid Lake
with a consignment of trout and it
was fine specimen.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-06-19
Aurora Notes

Mr. Cassella. wife and son who
have been visiting AT the Nine Mile
Ranch, LETT for Reno Sunday morn
lng.
1t is reported that Joe Hart has
given up teaming TO try ranching at
the Cain place near Mono Lake.
James Glenn aud the Todd broth
ers have made "a cleanup at the old
Miners Mia.
Booker Fat, the old + ce track be-
yond Bodie was taken up by Parker,
Cain ct al IA few days ago
Miss M. Gregory was elected a
member of the Board of e lucation
OF Mono County, instead of teacher
to succeed herself as stated in our
last issue
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-06-19
The Barbecue

The people of Hawthorne, and u
number of visitors enjoyed the pic
mic and barbecue at the lake las
Sunday. The day was ideal, the
roast lamb and other edibles were
abundantly and deliciously served,
and the water was, as usual, fine.
Nearly evedybody-men, women,
and children-disported themselves in
the water. attired in fetching cos
tunes, and boating, fishing, foot
racing and dancing contributed to
the general merriment.
Messrs Elcano and Etchaperra are
10 be congratulated ON the success of
days pleasure, and vote of thanks
is due to G. b. Burkham and many
other owners of automobiles, who
placed their cars at the disposal of
of the picnickers without charge.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-06-19
The School Entr etainment

The school entertainment which
took place Friday evening was Q
credit to the training and manage.
ment of Professor Hartman and Miss
Grant, as we'll as to the ability of the
Hawthorne school children. The
affair went along without hitch,
and the performance of the children
was u testimonial of the capabilty
OF the tetchers.
A novel feature of the evening was
kitchen symphony,iu which mum
ber of Hawthorne ladies, armed with
various kitchen utensils, to the
accompaniment of "A piano aud two
violins rendered very pleasing har-
mony The symphony was planned
and directed by Miss Hattie Sum.
merfield.
The complete program can be
found in another column.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-06-19
Good Ore in Aurora

An exceptional strike of gold ore
is reported on the property OF the
Aurora Consolidated Mines company
The ore BODY has been crosscut for
30 feet and averages S25 in gold to
the ton. Betweenl0,00 900 and 10000
tons of ore have already been blocked
out ON the new strike. The prop
erty is opened by main tunnel that
crosscuts the country before the
vein is reached The tunnel has been
driven to the south, aid where the
vein, striking easterly and westerly,
was drifted on the east the ore body
has been encountered. A crosscut
driven through the vein showed the
ore body to be 30 feet in width while
the vein is considerably wider than
this.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-06-19

sion of court.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-06-19

court against his wife Alma Alta
Kendall. The decree is asked on the
ground of desertion They were
married January l, 1905 There are
two children, Thomas ". Kendall, Jr.
and Jeanette KendaIl,-Goldfeld
Tribune.
This is payday again and it is q
biz one. The banks have not yet
had time to check up their business,
but estimate that the mining aud
milling corporations will pay out
more this month than last pay day,
when the checks for labor and ma
terial were in excess of S400, 000.-
Tonopah Bonanza.
Henry Boerlin and his mother,
Mrs Kate Buerlin, molored to Reno
to be present at the meeting of the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. From
Reno Mr.. a Mrs. Boerlin proceeded
on to San Francisco, where they will
take ~ the Exposition.
At the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge
meeting in Reno Tuesday, c. b.
Koppler of CarHn was elected Grand
Master ANA S 7 X So Of Haw-
tnorne VAS Cd sen Deputy Grand
Master. Mrs Kenneth Of EIko was
elected President of the Rebek abs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-06-19
DISTRICT COURT IN SESSION
JUDGE WALSH DISPOSES OF CIVIL SUITS; CRIMINAL CASES
WILL BE HEARD NEXT WEEK

The case of Ash and Hart VS.. Joe
Hanlon, on appeal from the Luning
Justice court, was stricken from the
calan ler.
Esmeralda Lodge No. 6, 100. 4.
vs.. Chris. Jocumsen. Stipulation
filed, and order setting Case for trial
vacated
Fourty-four trial Jurors have been
summoned to appear on Monday,
June 81, at which time criminal
cases will occupy ,he attention of the
court. The first case will be that of
Ed. Haller, charged with assault
with intent to kill. Geo. s. Green,
attorney for the defendant, has filed
motion to quash and a demurrer,
and these motions will be argued be-
fore the case comes to trial. After
the Haller case is disposed of, Elmer
Cosgrove, who is accused of burglar
izing o. D. Ingalls, saloon, will have
a trial, which will conclude this ses-
sion of court.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-06-19

Although the District Court has
been in session during the greater
part of the week, but small amount
OF business has been transacted due
to the unpreparedness of the liti-
giants
In the divorce proceedings of Judd
VS.. Judd, Mrs Judd OF Rawbide, the
plaintiff. was granted a divorce, and
the defendant was given the custody
Of minor child. Attorneys in the
case were ALI Chartz of Carson for
the plain tiff and John r. Melrose for
the defendant.
Mrs. Gladys Beale was granted a
divorce from Frank II. Beae on the
grounds OF extreme cruelty, and the
custody of two minor children was
also given to her
The case of Adams & Miller VS.. the
Nevada Garfield Mines Company was
postponed.
Reinfeldt VS.. the New. Garfield
Mines Company. Trial order va
Gated.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-06-19
Two Trainmen Killed

The south bound Southern Pacific
freight train running out of Nina
was wrecked two miles east of Tono-
pah junction on Tuesday night and
two men lost their lives.
The wreck was caused by defect
i've Dreakbeam falling down on the
rails from the second car. The first
two cars and the second engine
tipped over on the fireman's side and
the fireman and head brakeman were
killed. The train was running down
grade at the time of the accident at
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-06-19
SAMPLES.

K Barrett was in Schurz for a few
days this week, where he went to ex
anime some mining properties
Seawell Box has bought the bob
tailed Ford in which Ivan Endresen
has been disporting himself for the
past few weeks.
County Clerk White issued a mar
riage license this week to Henry 7.
Pruett and Miss Lucy Campbell OF
Aurora. Both parties are II years
of age.
Geo. S. Green was an arrival on
this mornings auto. He will remain
here several days in attendance on
the District Court.
Prof. n Harthan, teacher OF the
Mineral County High School, left
this morning for San Francisco He
will be back in time for the next
term Of school.
Dr. George p. DeVine and Dr.
Gretin, the eye specialists, spent
several days in Hawthorne this
week
Mrs Hattie B. Richards, who has
been visiting Mrs Eugene Ferretti
for the past week, left today for
Nina
A new schedule went into effect on
the Southern Pacific trains 23 and p
last Wednesday. "a now arrives at
Thorne 10 minutes earlier and %
twenty minutes later than formerly
Ira T Fallon has been looking over
and reports everything in tine shape
for good feed and good crops, for the
coming season.
A sewing party was given in hon
or of Mrs. Will Mercer by Mrs NJ d.
Millar on the lawn at the residence
of Mrs. A. j. Mccarthy Mr. aud
Mrs Mercer left Tuesday for their
home in Goldfield.
State Controller George Cole is
threatening to pay IA visit To his old
stamping ground at Aurora on the
Fourth of Juy,as that live gold camp
is to pull off regulation Fourth of
July celebration Georges friends
believe he wil tackle the oratory of
that occasion and land with the per-
simmon.-Appeal
Thos ". Kendall. a well known
local mining man, has instituted di-
vorce pr, ceednSs in the dic,rict