davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23

steamboat In various parts of the broad and deep river Scheldt. The position of each roll was taken by exact math- ematical measurements of various ob- jects on shore
 The reasons for keeping the final dis position of the pictures secret are ob- vious. Only the highest officers of the Belgian army know where the objects are hidden. Until they return to Ant werp these art treasures must be lost to the world. For the Germans to hunt for them in the muddy bottom of the Scheldt would be worse than looking for a needle in a haystack. They can only be found with the aid of the charts made by the Belgians.
 If the Belgians never regain their city 1t seems probable that these works will be permanently lost. They may become one of the mysteries of history, like the traditional burial place of Alraic the Goth.
 Many works of less value were re- moved to London, and it is probable that most of these will come to our market. Negotiations for their sale have already been opened with some American collectors.
 Antwerp was the birthplace and the home of the greatest masters of the old galleries are many works of Quentin Matsys, Rogier van der Weyden, Ser nard van Orley, Anthony Van Dyck
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
Pick Kitchin to Succeed Underwood

Hon. w. H. Kitchin was representa- tive from his home district in the For ty-sixth congress. On the maternal side of the house the connection runs into the Arlington and Alston families
 who have been identified prominently with North Carolina since the earliest colonial days Members of these fami-
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23

Forest college, Baptist institution ir North Carolina, and both took up the study of law. The elder brother de- cided to leave his home town of Scot land Neck, where his father had been established in the law for many years, and he settled at Roxboro. N. c. The younger brother remained at home snc
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
hn Press Association.

m Press Association. outakker, Antwerp, mans. 2.-EHect of b at Fort Erbrandt. Mouse river blown
 impede advance of Euliar effect of Ger b in Antwerp. 5.- rbardment by Bel Germans. 6.-RaiI- ut wild to prevent
 artillery to Ant Germans.
 .UYOT, the French nist. gives some lg figures in the enth Century re- pf war not only in [ in property dam-
 guns.
 the most appalling sA declares. No
 invented so efica- destroying wealth. |alue of Cleopatra's h with the waste avy guns? Stand
 destroyed; 1t must g capital has been
 only been repro
 purchasing power kcreased. War all n excess of con- ently every war Is is. However, the as crushing nor as Porehand. Many of e destroyed served go. They required
 done away with. d their diSaDDear-
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23

ITes nave also sat m COngTess rom tlat state.
 The two Kitchin boys are the prod uct of some of the oldest strain of blood in North Carolina. and they show it in their refined and genteel bearing. They are men of exemplary habits. Both are members of the Baptist church and domestic in their tastes. They are both graduates of ths Wake
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
i Press Association.

ES ara being
 he celebration of [niyersary Of the of the Boy
 Tine organization l and tic society
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23

~ONGR RE SSMAN CLAUDE " KITCHEN of North Carolina, A . who, it is agreed, will be
 hOuSe lea dor Succeedinr Oe-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-02

Added to New Orleans Hurricane Come Narrowing
Tales From Mississippi and Louisiana Coast that
Jump Life and Property Loss Up to Appal-
ling Totals-Innumerable Ships Missing

NEW ORLEANS Oct, 2e-The number known dead
reported dead and persons missing in Louisiana Mss
sipp a result of Wednesday nights tropical hurricane
was put at sos in total compiled here today from reports
that came In from many points the gulf and the
interior Property damage estimated at S120000OO
considered certain early today the total dead
in the storm would number at least $50 The known death
list already stands at 1871 with 208 reported dead
ton there are III known missing
While undoubtedly
N bodies found according the correspondents uf newspapers In
lr outlying districts said there indications That
be- fWrr than $50 and possibly uf
mote c,ust fishing Villages become known
Property dnmugr throughout the territory
d the destruction complete RELIEF urr,
day from the lu section said that the rich plantations that section had
been wiped rzc buildings demolished
mud washed uud the fI ml under four fifteen
feet deep The e~ Zoo places have n-u destroyed adding
inhabitants rendering rlHhiit
iun River the opinion II would impossible
Uusut the b'e" Boo places
l -tutr nud uIr m Mississippi, coast familiar with the territory
believe approximate Sl2Vottu This estimate IS considered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-02
BIGGEST WAR
GAME READY
U. S. Fighting Ships Will Chase
Each Other From Maine
10 Florida

MOl,lOLk. o.. Orl % Imr.. .f
~ the United State CREATES. n.m
mg ships orr to-day %, anchor m
Hampton Ronds coolug mH rmu.
ioulng preparatory to participation m
the most extensive war game ever a.
lcmptrd D., the navy.
The gomr wiz opgm ut mlduIrn
October .. and win continue fifteen
days The first win be- divided rfn
two parts invaders and defender.
The invaders viii attempt n pmJ,
the defenders so us tu gain rntrop,.
90 ou American port
The ships win Dee slrpvu aluug tho
uuust FROM Florida TO The coast OF
Maine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-02
BULGARIA WILL
MOBILIZE ALL
Even Men Up TO Age Of IS Years
AretOBe Mustered Active
on Rumanian Front

MILAN Italy oct bulgaria is
AVA mohlllylug oll men mp to the ag,
of 5N yrnr,. according Ia the Corrlcr
urllO Nrw bucharest correspondent
\u citizen under 40 rs permitted to
lro,u the cuuutr, and martial law hn,
been proclaimed PRO German maul
fp,ioiions ARE reported zoo bulgarian
cities along the Danube
lulgarlm artillery the correspond
ont asserts Us being omus,pd olous lhf
frontier ot uohrudio, d pant NJ Ru.
moulu bounded by the Rlack spu and
the Danube which was taken fl'm
bulgaria In lSys aud given Go Nu.
manila.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-02
IT Is PRINTED
IN THE CONTRACT

You don't have TO write a
circulation guarantee un au
advertising contract with Tho
Time,
ItI, printed In the contract
Every contract for adyer.
tNOug made hereafter by THE
Times Will contain lnp lol-
lowing clause
The Times Company guaran.
tees an average daily circulation
of moi less than 10000 during the
period covered by this contract.
The Oklahoma Times Is member
of the \udii Bureau of Cirrula.
lions, controlled by advertisers.
with headquarters at Chirago. and
IT. circulation is audited annu
ally n the report of the Audit
Bureau Of Circulations. cert.
fled cop, of which will be- fur.
nished the advertiser promptly
after the neat audit IN made.
shows AN average daily cirrula.
ton smaller than 10000 during
the ncriod In which advertising
Is run under this contract The
Times Company viii pay To the
advertiser uro rata rebate On
NIL sums paid for advertising un.
der this contrau."
BEFORE signing amy more
oncsldpd Advertising ron.
tracts which lic mp the ad.
NprlNer only
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-02
Newspaper Man
Becomes InUenior
Frauh " Worcester, Formerly with
the Times forsal,es Publishing Field
In Order to Promote New Auto Tire

Mr. lumk W Worcester. who has
hru % mumhrr " The rlmr- business
staff ur the past hrrr mouths.
Thursday severed his connection tu
npumr nu inventor aud manufacturer
% nuH 100 which he believe. the slime
Iunn- wr more numerous
Mo Worcester has invented uu nu
,Irn. automobile tire. which nr believes
meet, every requirement imposed on d
tIrr plus nuu.pmrmrr and non wear
qualities In this Judgment various
skilled men concur aud hr has gone
to Kansas city tu have set Of dem
onsIrnilon tires made n the models
prove the Theoretical claim, made fur
the nrllcle then their manufacture uu
% Wholesale basis vll. hpeturtrd. and
me Worcester tire win hr com
mohplAre ON the streets NJ the capital
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-02

NEW ORLEANS, Oct Re
ports brought In Frida, night by
newspaper men, declared that ap
proNimatcly ninrt, ,chOoners ARE
ashore or wrecked In the Louisiana
marshes Their crews numbered
so. Nearly 100 have been rescued
and ARE nov at Pas, Christian
and Hay st. Louis, Miss,
The Associated Press forwarded
the last wire message to Mobile
Wcdnesda, afternoon before com
munlcatiOn WAS severed, and the
first dispatch Friday night AN.
nouncing the reStorat' on Of the
news service.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-02
ARlM0RE PROBE
NEXT THURSDAY
State Will Determine Cause Of
Catastrophe and Consequent
Responsibility for Loss
HENSHAW DISCUSSES EXPLOSION
Gives Startling Scientific Facts Re
latiye to CONGRESSIONAL Power
Of Gasoline Gas


nIII'IN. investigation 10y ih"
- tate Of thr cuu-r pf Tine recent
disastrous ryu|..I.r. .,r ArII..r. .y.I.I.b
resulted boz uIr. Io.. .of A. lives br.n.
mr. of mann. .rU,.r ..r.... ,,.l ,r..,.
600. Iu-. estimated u ...... ~ ,..
million dYIIa,. ,,uI l..r. ,r.,.,..
October a, \rlr..r.
InI. onr.n........., ...... ....,.....,
'''"' .."'"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-02
THE WEATHER

Tnit weather tonight and SUNDAY. not
much change In temperature ... ..
Ihp Nulf storm decreased Iu Intensity
Us lt moved nurthpnuvlri Mud la upu
trnl over New YORK this morning n .rusoH
precipitation during thn mast ivpur fnm
hours ln the uupor ohio valley lower
lulr region and the Atlantic IIalrris
FROM southern New England to rIurldn
tighf rains have frlrr iu thr nHluira.
Nunlnw Oregon Washington Hnl the
Western British Provinces
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-02
HAITI Is QuELLED
Tuesday Is Day Set for Delivery M
Rebels " All Arm, To american
Temporary Prorertoratr

car llAlrlEN uyt . lu yuns,.
urwu ut the arwrmrut between the
llnitiuu rebels and Officers of Ilp
American rNpeditluuaN force tn, rrh
oils Tuesday viii deliver their arms
10 the Americans
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-02
Rad" SECTION HAND

DAWSON, Yukon Territory. Ort o.
Alexander Grugoff section hand
WIS under arrest here today after
having run umugA Yesterday aud
Killed four fellow workers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-02
/ y . 4 4 4 y x y 4 y
H
KNOWN DEAD: 3
REPORTED DEAD N
AND MISSING y

X List Of known dead. reported 4
y dead missing at midnight, as Z
4 the result Of Wednesday storm 1
4 totalled $40. apportioued as 1
X follows: 25 New Orleans and 1
X district; %. New Orleans and ,
4 en,irous; -, Rigolet,. 81, Point ,
4 Ala Hache; II. Lake Gather. .
y inc; II, Ncloskr,; lG, she'll
= Beach; T. bayou Cool. 9, Che
Il Mere Camlnada Island; 6
drowned when packrt Hazel
Is sank near Grand Isle. I, Pass
" Christian, Miss, I. BAYOU Por-
tagr; 3. crrW launch buffalo:
e. 3 Daisy; Ia, S. Louis,
g Miss; ., Hammond. ., Ostrlca;
3 . Nc,tor; I, New Platform.
8 Bayou Dufon. Total. lSl.
Reported dead-lOO along the
3 Mississippi river from Myrtle
= GrUNc to liura,. 80 New Plat.
3 form. Bayou Dufun; %. Ia
y Branche; a. island DE la
3 CroiN; H. II. sophie, I. steam.
" boat Mary Whitman. near liar
g ,cy; 3, killma Launch J. y.
81 f.; . near Houma Total. POS.
~ MisSing-gO, crew, ID fishing
rs schooner, missing In bayou lie
# Mare; II, RigOlct,; e. Ieeyille;
D, New Orleans aud cn,irons;
H O. Bayou Rigsud TotL, III.
More than $50 schooner, oh.
served ashore between Gulfport
Fl and \cw Orleans. many total
n wrecks, other, Intact. hut ~
e high a, l5 feet above high tide
# level Other, far inland
g
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-02


.r..I. ....,,I., ,r.r.. nrr.
....,,.,,.... ,.-.nn,. ....,,,,.,.. q.
s ....,,,.l ,.,,.., -.,,rIr.
...',... ~, .... ..l. and D.. .
..n.... ,..,.,.I,... .r,,,J q.
, n,. ....., A., ur ,Iu, IT
u.l...'.r.. .,.,,. r,.nu.. u u
D.. , ,J,.....,,...J. Nan, ,,. inst, I5r. #
u. ,.,r. r... a., ...,.,... r...... ,. .. q,
4. adI.l .,,,.,,...,. r..r. .r.uIJ y
~ IA. ~, I...,. i-.uuu. .r..,l,.. ,u. tl, *
~ .,.nnI. ,.,I...n..u. .,,.... ..,. ,,. q
. t,,uI A.. ir,Yp, ,I,....i,r. Ir 3.
D.. ,.rI,n,, .,... ..,.....r.,. .y.. .s
d rrs pnd rmuIo.rr.. and mid nd Is
Il missions While This /. mot %.
.s hrny, utrraun.. u. nn- been y
Lud D., thr -.u.. Fair iu .ymr
Is rthrr ,rr-. b. /. remarkably IS
Is good when rhr nud weather Yf "
q rbr fnrruurr of rnr week b. *
e. taken into consideration Il
u
####% # # ER #
'HlN E get AWAY 'lu} 900 the state
Fair However there VIII be- h"
rudraNor on tine pnrl uf exhibitors uI
the grounds G" tear down uud PACK up
their stuff until after four o'clock this
afternoon SEQ that the last days visit
ol~ may have % final glimpse ni lhr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-02
100000 Attend
9TH STATE FAIR
Record Not Reached for all Years
But Attendance Was Big Early
Week Weather Considered
AUTO SWEEP STAKES RACE TODAY
Exhibitors Make No Attempt TO
Remove Displays Until Late
in the Afternoon
FAIR ATTENDANCE

##### 8** b ###* d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28
TRAININGS
FOR LIVE Y0UNG MEN
southern Railway Offers Technical
Experience For Those Who De-
sire Promotion.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Seektn~ TO
enlist In the service OF its maintenance
oi way department young men OF
technical training who were born and
bred in the South Southern Railway
Company has maintained during the
past two years and has now success
fully established a school of student
apprentices enlisted from graduates
OF the leading Southern universities.
This is In effect post graduate course
In overa4ls with an assurance of a
practical life opportunity TO those who
succeed.
The men are carefully selected. af-
ter conference with university author
tiles, their standing with their fellow
students and general qualities OF
leadership displayed in their college
life being considered Is well as their
scholastic attachments and special
consideration being given t. men who
wholly or In part paid their way
through college. The pay offered at
the start is comparatively small and
the work involves hardship ana self
den al To an extent that broves the
stamina of those who continue the
course.
The course has been arranged to
take the student apprentices through
the daily duties of track work as fol-
FAA. sist. he SeEtluI4 id6cTe sec
end, as laborer in yards and termi-
rais; third, as laborer in extra gang;
fourth. as assistant foreman on extra
gang or in yards; fifth. as re e. or
designated section foreman. sixth, as
assistant supervisor. From assistant
supervisor the student apprentice may
ne promoted TO supervisor, 10 assistant
roadmaster, to roadmaster, to and on
up is his qualifications may Justify
and pportunitH may offer as vacancies
occur.
Southern Railway now has In it's
employ thirteen student apprentices,
81 whom seven have been promoted
20 assistant supervisors and II Is
source of pride 20 the management
that by sticking 10 tho management
the conditions imposed and by win
ming the esteem % their fellow-en-
p'oyes and their superior officers
these student apprentices have tusti-
feed their employment as well as rav-
ing assured the success Of their indi-
vfduai careers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28
GYPSY SMITH, JR., AT
ACADEMY Of music

Gypsy Smith, Jr., who has been
heard by thousands will speak at the
Academy OF Music this afternoon mt
$3.50 O'Clock. The Trickster" will be
the subject OF the straight out. direct
syhpathetfc address to men at the
FIRST big theater meeting OF the sea-
son. under the auspices of the Central
y. NJ {: A. The Lyric Male Quar-
tette will sing. Mr. Smith will be
introduced by Hon, j. Taylor Ellyson.
l'entenant-Governor OF Virginia. and
the meeting promises to BE one OF the
most effective and stirriFsz in recent
years GYPSY Smith. .fr.. is young
man in full sympathy with young
men. and knows young men. His
conversion and career in the ministry
reads like novel His lecture.
From Gypsy Camp TO Pulpit" is one
OF the finest on the lyccnm platform.
born In gypsy camp N England
@peakirs pure English with un-
4suai power. at dsteeu years Of age
y entered the British navy. and after
ne years OF farms life he went
into business in New YORK. city. Later
ne was associated with Or. ! Wilbur
Chapman In his evangeI.sttc work
Men should hear Gypsv smith. Jr..
at the Academy this. Sunday, after
noon. He reached the CITY Yesterday
morning. direct from Memphis. Tenn.
where he has Just closed big meet
ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28
.ClEAvEo s. MILES
OF DEAD T|ltf|SA
Shipmaster In 1882 Brought the
Greatest Piscntorfal Yarn TO
Unbelicvers.

49,, w., Nov ,7Tne arrival
OF o'Vo" pouhos VI tnesn III
.ish,hs sloop ol.anser' a.
Ma' het .he otner uay WAS All eeont "
ne hoteo. oiu hihfket i"en
the year OF the great tIehsn ''ae
49,, t1,t,sh ,.ra air,ost ex-
..I,aJ rs. o., go. ~ tho
S9.as,a aa -,,har r.. MAJ, nf tina,
80 ~, s+ar NJ a r,shin,. Graf.
80. 49, 49,. 80 rannr,fd th,t
- "a aatiaa stx+y.two ,,,,.s through
= AZ I1''1 80 t,iee.h IIis arst
s,a,ar,a a." as No, tho na.. ne Ash
So,,.rna ,,,,aoo ,,ile. n, tho ana
~. iat,,n4 af,aru,.ra IN. he
has ~, e.a.nd ,ba ,raa covarad cor
-, -, o., 49,, ~. ran,,,,tion
sor ,.arac,.,. ia bov. baon n,acad
-, .aoa,.a,, nthar ,assais Ia March
ana Nj, y, ~ sa,,a vear came into
-, "a t,.,ad at,,,,t,r axnnriences
r.r.,,, 80 49,. 49, aoco,I,,,s ~ vas
s.1rpataS 80, ~ daad fish covered
~, 60 =. "a r.,,ea Love ana twen-
80 fj,.s Ill .,.tda a,,d r.. inward
=. enn nno Itch had na-ished
-.
NOW comes the news that tilerlsh
are afain TO be canFht IN snfhcient
mum neEs 10 MAKE them stape ait'cie
OF 1000. me discovery tne alh'os'
coh'ple exterinlnauoh hho me re-
es's oilsilIieht Oh th,s large. halusoi', ~,
anu Potshtlaiiy Fd,naole specles. ~,
"ilhih tne space OF rev years an
oHe VI the fefia'haoie stoit les VI ma
fi'e biology.
so far as Is known. local fishermen
had never seen this fish until May,
1879. when Captain Kirby. Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28
.eRO0K[R CASE TO CONE
Up On WEDNESDAY
Aaeis f.-.+~4-A@s- IA -tsasA-A- pe4s4s Re-
sardesi Very Much In LAght of
Test Case.

DIR Boyce n Brooker, 10 West
GTacs Street against whom thirteen
1siafctn sat ara standing for alleged
violation II the Harrison anti-drus
Gcs. will ba placed on trial for the
second time rext Wednesday morn
arg GeceT}6er 4 before Judge Ed
mund Waddll in the United States
District Court.
TIE physician IS accused OF having
prescr!bed enormous quantities OF CO.
caine. morphine sulphate end heroin
- drug ha bitues since the Harrison
anti-narcotic net went into effect Some
months ago II was brought out at
the initial trial that dope" fiends had
procured many prescriptions for mar
cotics from the physician within a brief
period
DR., Brooker was FIRST placed on
4~ssS n tfe United state Court the
latter pert - October. and the hear
ing ca u.e 81 at end october 20, when
EtreInaf Is Greenwood announced
That The veulre was unable to come
10 an as~@an eH- ae 10 the verdict that
should b. fs48fred II was sad after
the 5urofe had been dismissed by
Judge EaaaH} the count stood II 20
ter acQ tfa.
This Case d. more or less a test one
Hrd cor ~ate intereet ~ being
manifeetef u tne case by physical MS
asa stHde9ts n the Medical College
OF y'rT Ia some of the governments
milne. - are how being held pending
I'll. hearing while others WHO viii.
tesgtfE In fhe case are being sum
tnc-sd by AtarEt1ai j. q saunders
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28

Fredericksburg Va, Nov 2.---Hos
cholera IA prevs.ert in several parts Of
Fred ar.ck. II Is confined mostly TO
the country aiore tie North and
stan boundaries tjoty. 1g Yves.
Virginia. where a g eat many hogs ara
dying. Al infected PREMISE III Fred
srick ar. being qua fltined under the
sbpervis 4 o, local veterinarians.
Pennsy.. has quarantined
1ggtrst Virginia and other ItAtes viii
probably dc likewise unless an earnest
effort 10 made to stamp out the dis
ease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28
THRIFT CHARTS
NOW ON EXHIBITION

A set Of twenty charts prepared b4
The Industrial Department of the In
4ernational Committee OF the Young
Mems Christian Association. Is NOW.
being exhibited in the CeuiGal Y. NJ
G.. A. .ohoy, Every voting man who
can - So should see these CHARTS as
well as employers, whether manufacsu-
fers or bankers Tho charts are beau
tifully Illustrated and exceedlnEly sug-
gestiy@, Doth from the standpoint o.
er5icfag Gr5 effect We advertising
Iheg wa oe ln the hobby Of the asso-
GATOR bt}lclns 10 ana Including
Isesda], ese Srt., ana al are cordi
Eaay invita- re see them They Viii
~ exceedirgiy Interesting 10 the la
DIES s'sa. "a tie initiation includes
then.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28
DE- Iayed Churs.f1 Nntin,..

The foliowins church notices were
feceised too latc fo~ insertion ~
the regular church ;tunoutceYnen, do
partment Saturday
Rand ''-fsreat zsptst Church
The pasSor Rrv ". r.. Rober,eoa
WIN preach 1T both services as follows
I'D a. VI The Writing q Cod" a
AAnksg sermon. \ f. NJ. THE
avfOr'r silence, The Sunday school
I'LL meet at 80 -. ~. and the ran
3et Young Peoples Cuioa AZ Up. n;
Caivary BAPTIST Chu-cl,--Rev Car.
1Stf Ashton Jenkins. the pastor. viii
pteAch NJ O'clock ON coos Love
GpmM e. ded. Al H. N. on After
K1oath what and Where Ana WIN
IN Know Each Other There ?" thfr i
esHcr in series on "Onr Experiences
&YOnd the Grave"
hrtst Episcopal Church-Serv!cas
A. NJ. conducted by the rector
! MN. Charles w Sgdnor The Rev
19eFt. Jones wifi preach also every
- this week al f. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28

What killed tAe tiisfssh, has never
been known for certainty. but inyes-
legations OF the water temperatures
at the bottom. made by the Bureau Of
Fisheries. both. before and after the
occurrence. Indicate that 1t may have
been que 20 the sudden chilling of the
bottom dweller. but unlike the cod Il
is of family ACCUSTOMED to the
warmer waters Of the tropics.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-09-11
Schools Onen.
NJ. r. MCCARTHY. p. NJ

The Hawth prne grammar and
high schools opened last Tuesday
with about 30 pupils in attendance.
While the equipment of the high
school is not as complete as could be
wished, the deficiency is more than
made up for by the splendid equip
ment Of the grammar school, and
which is accessible to the high school
students The library includes
nearly 900 volumes, all of which
are standard books, including ency-
clopedas, histories and reference
books, as we'll as many of the latest
fiction.
The Fairgrounds cannot be sur
passed by any seooo in the state.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-09-11
OF The BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

the lower end near ThOrne.
Ordered that l.. R. Stilman be
employed as principal of the County
High School at monthly salary OF
1925
Ordered that Commissioner Boer-
lin be authorized to eXpend 5000 in
repairs on road from Aurora to
Wingdeld.
Ordered that hereafter the deputy
sheriff at Rawhide be paid 81 per
day
Reports of the various county Off
GERS received and filed,
The resignation of G. f. Eckley of
Nina and a. j. Mccarthy Of Haw-
thorne as Justices of the Peace were
passed temporarily.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-09-11
District Court

The District Court convened Tues.
day, Hon. j Emmett Walsh presid
ing. The following business was
transacted:
Pete Gobbei, charged with arson,
was arraigned on information. La
default of thousand dollars bail,
defendant remanded 20 custody OF
sheriff, Defendant given till Sept.
10th to plead.
George Warren VS.. Mint Mining
Company ct al.-Ordered that iudg
ment be entered against the Mint
Mining Company of Rawhide fol
s., 36451, together with attorney s
fees computed at 10 per cent on prin.
cipal
Adjourned to Sept 20, 1918,