davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-09
Rebekahs Gave Fine
Party Monday Night

The members of the Rebekah lodge
gave a very enjoyable dancing party
Monday evening in Odd Fellows hail.
There was big crowd of young people
out and it was leap year dance, with
only one number for gentlemen's
choice on the program. The Rex Or
chestra played for the dancing, and
with the good crowd and the splendid
music, it was one of the pleasantest
parties that has been given for some
time. Refreshments were served at
midnight, and dancing was again con.
tinued until 1870.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-09

Victor Snyder, who Nov. shot anc
Killed William Larsman at his farm IL
miles south of Valley City, was given
a hearing Monday afternoon before
Judge Moe. States Attorney Engler1
handled the prosecution, and Attorney
AP. Paulson appeared for the defend
ant.
Snyder entered plea of self de-
tense, and the witnesses for his side
we're Adam Snyder, father of the &C.
cused, Grover Snyder, a cousin, and
the defendant himself.
For the state the witnesses were
Martin Saugstad, Chris Mikkelson, Dr.
Van Houten and Sheriff Kelly.
After hearing the evidence and Civ
ing careful consideration Judge Moe
decided to hold the defendant to the
district court, and bail was fixed at
$4,000 Up to this time it had not
been obtained.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-09
SCANDINAVIAN M. E. CHURCH,
H. Danielson, Pastor.

H. Danielson, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. NJ, J. w
Thoreen, superintendent. Preaching
subject, Temperance, the Worlds
Temperance Sunday"
Preaching at 1880, subject Patriot.
ISM" aE
Wednesday at 2:3O p. m. the Ladies'
Aid meets.
Thursday at. 8 a. m., prayer meeting.
Friday at p. m. young folks pro-
gram and refreshments. .,
We especially invite all Normal
school students who understand the
Norwegian language to come. 1t is
your duty to your parents and. to your.
self.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-09
DIVIDE COUNTY MAN
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE

Crosby, Nov. 6.-Henry Lashe, a
farmer living between here and Am
brose, committed suicide by taking
strychnine. Mr.. Loshe had threatened
to end his life on the day before and
had exhibited bottle which he said
contained poison which he was going
to take.
The county coroner, DR.. J. F. ,Morri
son, was called to the scene immedi
ately after Mr.. Loshe's death, but aft
er questioning the hired help he decid
ed that an inquest was unnecessary
as it was plainly evident that Mr.
Loshe had poisoned himself.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-09

The Young Peoples society of the
{ Lutheran Free church, will hold their
regular meeting Friday evening in the
! church parlors. A good program will
be given and after the program a So
cial hour will be had, during which re-
freshments will be served by Mrs. Gil.
bertson. A cordial welcome to all.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-09
Snyder Bound Over for
Killing VIM. Lars1nan

Carlson sold his house to A. w. Nord-
quist and Mike Benson has sold his to
Mrs. Kari E. Lehne.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels A. Rorvig and
children, Peter and Iska Vaarvik and
Thor. Kraakmo left Saturday for Os-
settle, Mont, where they have each
taken half section homestead claim
and will make their future home.
Their claims are located 40 miles from
the railway. They shipped car Of
household goods, Peter Vaarvik &C.
companying the car
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Winterer re-
ceived word Saturday of the birth of
a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette
Knox at San Diego, Cal. Mrs. Knox
will be remembered as Miss frankie
Winterer, the second daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Winterer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-09
GOVERNMENT STUDIES
FINANCING OF ROADS

| Washington, Nov. enhancing of
highway improvements has been thor
oughly investigated by experts of the
department Of agriculture's division OF
road economics who recommend to
people of counties and municipalities
intending to raise funds the adVan-
tages of the deferred serial plan over
the ordinary sinking-fund plan. Under
the serial plan, a certain amount OF
bonds is retired each year and the
bonds so retired cease to be an inter-
est charge on the community. Under
the sinking-fund plan none of the
bonds is retirable until the end of a
definite period, and the entire sum
raised bears interest for the entire life
of the bond
The departments experts say under
the ordinary sinlling-fund plan COM
munities pay interest on the money
borrowed and in addition set aside
each year as a sinking fund an amount
sufficient to retire all the bonds when
they become due. The sinking-fund
is deposited with banks and earns
some interest. That interest ordinar-
lily is only three per cent, whereas the
communities pay five or six per cent to
it's bondholders. The serial plan is
much cheaper. even though the sink
ing fund earns interest as high as four
per cent, and in the opinion of the road
specialists should be utilized when
ever it is possible to market serial
bonds.
A report on the subject has just
been published by the department of
agriculture which is distributing it to
Interested persons upon application.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-09
LADIES' AID

The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
Free church will meet Thursday after
noon in the church parlors, with Mrs.
A. P. Lauritsen as hostess. Every
body is most heartily welcome.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Peterson were in
the city Wednesday from Litchyille,
making the trip by auto.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-09
FORGER CAUGHT IN CALIFORNIA

Williston, Nov g. C. f. Smith, who
succeeded in cashing two forged
checks in this city a few weeks ago,
has been apprehended at Santa Bar
bara, CAL, and is being held there, &C.
cording to information received by
Chief of Police Nolan.
Smith claimed to be representing
the Perfection Bedding company of
Chicago and the checks he cashed
bore the name of that concern. The
first check was cashed and at the time
the money was received an order was
shown which he took at a furniture
store in this city.
The California authorities will not
surrender the prisoner to North Da-
kota officials until charges against
him there has been investigated.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. K. S. Ramsett, of Fin
gal, were visitors in Valley City Thurs.
day, spending the day here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-09

Mrs. George Kelly, accompanied by
her son, George, and daughter, Vera,
autoed over from Tower City Thurs.
day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-09

Jonas ose was in the ci4,- Monday
from Darcy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-12
DEMOCRATIC RALLY AND
TENT MEETING.
AND
Senators Stone, and Reed and
Speaker Champ Clark to
Speak.

A hig Democratic rally and
tent meeting to be held in Butler
Wednesday, October 25th, is be.
ing arranged for by the Bates
County Democratic Central Com.
mlttee, and if the present plans
arr carried out this should be one
at the biggest political meetings
ever held in this section Of the
state
Senator William j. Stone, Sen
ater James A. Reed and Hon.
Champ Clark, speaker of the
House have been assigned by the
State Cemmittee to speak at this
meeting which will be held in one
Of the committees s tents which
will comfortably seat several
thousand people. Two or three
bands will be engaged for the oc-
easien>
Detailed announcements of the
program will be published later.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-12
NIINNEHAHA.
Herreu Happenings.

Miss Ruth Wayland spent
"Wednesday evening with Grace
VeNerable. g..
/ MIR, and Mrs. T. C. Jones and
Family spent Friday evening with
Geo> Hertz and family.
Mr. Henry Wayland, Oren Ison
anu Elmer Kinney returned to
their homes Sunday evening after
4 few days visit in Kansas City
enlvying the stock show.
Miss Ethel Haynes entertained
Miss Ruth Wayland and Sallie
kmncy Sunday evening.
A crowd of Sophomores, accom-
panied by Miss Rice, and Miss
Sen'ssS spent the day Saturday
in H. \, Wayland's timber. They
had a wienie roast and then filled
their baskets full of pawpaws.
They returned to town on a hay
fraN17,
The ncighbors assembled to-
gethcr Sunday at the home of r.
w. Kinney and gave them a fare
we'll surprise dinner. The dinner
was Of great Importance and ev-
eryonc enjoyed social time. We
'are very sorry to have Mr.. Kinney
move from our neighborhood.
MIR, and Mrs. 7. c. Jones and
children motored to Johnstown
Saturday to spend the day with
Roy c. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ray spent
Sunday with one of their old
nsaxAbors, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Harper,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-12
Peru Itenas.

The township Sunday school
convention held at Peru last Sun
day was well attended. Mr.. H,
O. Maxey made fine talk, also
Mr.. j. O. Henderson and Miss
Myrtle Randall represented the
home department work. The new
officers elected were Mr.. James
Nuckols, president; Mr.. Neft
Blough, vice president: Miss
Ethel Thomas, escretary and
treasurer.
Miss, Florence Clancy visited
Saturday with home folks.
Mr.. F. Il. Blankenbaker went
to Archie Saturday on account oil
the serious illness of his uncle,
Mr.. Ike Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Nuekols
and children visited Sunday with
Mr.. Job Utley.
Mr.. Fred Wheaton spent FRI
day night with Mr.. Gilbert Blan-
kenbaker.
The Loyal Temperance Legion
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pharis last Saturday
night. They had a pleasant meet
ing and gained one new member.
The trip was made to and from
On hay rack
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Wallace has
moved into the house recently va
Gated by Mr.. j. E. McCoy.
Mr.. Henry Laccoarce, who has
l,..en in this neiighbortood for the
past few months, has returned to
his home in Cedar county.
Mr.. E. w. King came from Fl
Dorado to attend the Old Settlers
meeting and visit relatives. lie
has returned home accompanied
by Miss Bessie King.
The Peru choir won the first
prize in the singing contest at Old
Settlers day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson
for dinner Sunday
Misses May McGinnis, Mildred
Hampton, Fay Blankenbaker. Mae
Belt Cecil Thomas and Mr.. Wal,
ter and William Thompson
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-12

Mr.. Geo. Hertz had company
visiting him Sunday from Inde-
pendence, Mo.
Miss Smith, a teacher in the
high school accompanied the
teachers training class to Patty
school last week for inspection
and a visit.
Mr.. Carl Nix spent Sunday with
Harry Jones.
Mr.. Malan and Mr., Walter Tay-
lor hauled apples from Amoret
Tuesday.
Mr.. Clyde White spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. Calvin
Strange. ROSE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-12
A Day in the Country.

Last Saturday morning Misses
Nadine Holloway. Grace Erwin,
Ethel Major and Ola Ayres. ac-
companicd by Miss Burney Rice
and Miss ROsamond Scroggs as
chaperOns. went to the country
on hike and paw paw hunt.
They arrived at Mr.. Wayland' S
3 1-2 miles from town, where they
We're joined by Misses Kathleen
Wayland, Helen and Dorothy,
Clark. From there they went to
Mr.. Wayland S timber, where, af-
ter they filled their baskets with
paw paws, they enjoyed lunch.
After spending a pleasant fore
noon in the woods and at Mr..
Wayland's they were accom-
panied back to town by Ashby
Wayland and Misses Kathleen
Wayland, Helen Clark, and Ruth
Jones on a hay rack. All enjoyed
the day very much.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-12

Mr., and Mrs. Frank Kupel.
Mr., Taylor spent Sunday with
Mr., and Mrs. f. f. Eckles.
Mrs Katie Daniels is visitin, il.
tll> meighborhood.
Mr., c. A. Denton will speak at
PerW October 13, 1916, at 7 80 p.
m, ,sNa Miss Doris Denton will re-
cits, Mr., II. o. Maxey will speak
at Peru October II, 1916, at Z 80
p. m> Come out and hear these
MeM talk,
MINNEHAHA.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-12
Struck Oil in Summit.

Last week as John Turpin, who
lives on one of the Scully farms
in Summit township, was digging
q we'll on his farm deeper . dyna-
mite blast loosened q quantity ot
what is known u coil stone" and
ON investigation he found that Z
considerable amount Of oil I'D
oosed into the bottom Of Ne vlM.
Ar. T1rpin conelddS Mt q ~
'peeosnt time Z good veil q vateE
e more value than - a I'll
r. o m make no ste4Ql =
: = 1nln into a o. 6el1s
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-12
NUMBER So
MCCORMICK CLAIMS NEW
YORK, OHIO AND IN
DIANA FOR WILSON
Democratic Chairman Says Even
Michigan is Lost to Hughes
Scores Evading of
Issues.

New York. Oct. S.-The pres
idential campaign has progressed
to that point where it is now pos
sihle to formulate definite judg-
mrnt as to the trend Of sentiment.
The issues have been clearly de-
fined. despite the steady attempts
of Mr.. Hughes to straddle every
question that concerns patriotic
Americans.
Sentiment all over the United
States is crystallizing in favor of
the retention in office of the
President who has maintained
peace with honor and whose ad-
ministration has been marked by
plentitude and contentment.
The alternative for peace with
honor is war. There is no middle
ground. Mr.. Hughes attempts to-
straddle the issue. but his chief
spokesman, Col. Roosevelt, boldly
asserts the United States should
have pursued a course in its for
eign relations that would have
plunged us into war with Ger
many.
ffffc rs tTc SUBSTANCE and Mr..
Hughes is the shadow in the Re-
publican campaign. He has made
the issue. 1t is Wilson, with hon
orable peace and bounteous plen-
titudc, VS.. Hughes with war and
its accompanying desolation.
There is an issue of transcend
ing Importance, and it is loyalty
to the Stars and Stripes. Mr..
Hughes silence can be construed
only as a bid for the support of
the disloyalists, the men who hope
to punish the President of the
United States for his course Of
strict neutrality in our foreign re-
lations by ambiguous utterances.
Mr.. Hughes has sought not to Of
fend the disloyalists and at the
same time please the patriotic
whose support he needs.
But he cannot escape the issue of
the consequence of his attitude.
He must tell the American people
lndcr whose flag he is running
for President.
And there is still another reason
why forward-looking patriotic
are rallyiny to the
President. And that is the reali-
.ation that Mr.. Hughes election
Means the restoration to power of
'cnroSe. Crane. Barnes, Smoot,
Warren and the other old guard
republicans.
1t is strange that the Republi-
ans. in their confidence. should
Use their biggest oratorical gun
ROOSEVELT in a State (Michigan)
which they claim will give Mr..
hughes the normal Republican
of 100000. 1t looks like
!, waste of ammunition. But it
sn't, for the Republicans know,
S reports show, that Michigan to-
lay is lost to them. New York.
lhio, Indiana. California, Wash
ngton and other States give cv-
ry indication of rolling up splen-
id pluralitieS for the President.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-12
Democratic Speaking Dates.

Mingo township, Hacker schoo
house, Saturday, October II, 1916
JAS. N. Sharp, f. B. Silvers.
Walnut township, at Foster
Tusday, October II, T. W. Silvers
w. B. Dawson.
Mound township, at Passaic
Tuesday, October II, j, A. Silvers
Miles S. Horn.
Grand River township. at Al
tona, Thursday, October 10, ID. c.
Chastain, J. A. DeArmond.
East Boone township, at Bur
dette, Thursday, October 10, W.
b. Dawson, w. O. jackson.
East Boone township at .Mer-
win, Saturday, October p, +. b.
Silvers, and speaker from out Of
THIS county, to be announced lat
er.
Rockville township, at Rock
vile, Saturday, October p, II. o.
Maxey and a speaker from out
of this county to be announced
later.
The Butler Concert Band, un-
der. the leadership of ChaS. Fisk,
or the Ladies Democratic Glee
Club will furnish music at each
of these meetings..
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-12
1T. Carmel News.

jim Barr spent last week visit
ing friends south of Butler.
{, C. Porter and family and
Mr. and Mrs. a. l.. Porter spent
Sunday at the home of j. w. Egg
elesAA in Battllef
There will be box supper at
the Enterprise school house Fri
day night, Oct. 13. Everyone in
vited to come.
Mrs ", D. Wolfe of Kansas
City eame Sunday morning to
spend 4 week with her sister-in-
law, Mrs, Lee NJ. Hardinger.
Harry Sellers sale was pulled
off in good shape Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee NJ.
Haraingcr on Friday, Oct. 6, 1916,
u l0-poUMd boy.
Sam Malone left Saturday for
Pittsbarg, Kansas, for a several
days stay, AHNHH I1ONn-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-12

Christian Science Services and
Sunday school will be held each
Sunday in the Probate Court room
at the court house. Sunday
school 10 .. m. Services IL Q. N.
Subject. Doctrine Of Atone
ment."
All are cordially invited to st-
tend.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-12

Grandma Minton is on the sicl
list. Miss Bessie Harbough il
waiting on her.
Johnny Dykman started Mon
day to High School to finish anC
fix himself for work in the Am
oret bank.
Nov. 7th, election day, the
Ladies Aid will serve lunch at
Virginia.
Grant Oldham and family Sun
dayed with Henry Oldham and
wife near Passaic, Mo.
Joe Herman is building fine
addition t0shis house. a-.a
VIM. chatham Of Nyhart. Mo-.
has gone to Barton county and
got a job in a brick kiln at q
per day and in 30 days will move
his family near the kiln.
Mrs. Mentry Hughes and
daughter, Lucille, were thrown
from. Shetland pony, disloeat-
ing Mrs. Hughes right knee cap
and putting Lucille's shoulder
out of place. Mrs. Hughes gets
around with crutch and Miss
Hughes arm is in a sling. They
are slowly improving.
The demand for Dawsons' mo-
lasses is greater than the supply
and the yard is covered with
cane.
w. o. Card northeast Of But
Ter called on N. M. Nestlerode one
evening last week.
A. M. Nestlerode and. family
have moved to Amoret from Am
sterdam, Mo.
The high wind the fore part of
last week brought apples down
and also lowered the price.
DR.. Lusk's pears are getting to
be thing of the past. The quail
ity is fine and the prices are
reasonable.
= VIM. Starks and j. H. McCurdy
called on G. G. Hedger Sunday.
The Cortland school is run by
Mr.. F. L. Lathamzof Rich Hill.
He has good order and full con-
troll. That speaks well for a
good school with "A in attendance.
Press Dark is hauling logs for
C. A. Burk s saw mill at Corn
land.
Harry French received word
Tuesday morning that his mother
of Kansas City is much worse.
Fred Braden's barn was de-
stroyed by fire Monday night.
The social at Rev. Hughes was
a grand success. A large crowd
attended and everybody enjoyed
themselves.
Chester Smith near Virginia
died last Thursday morning.
N. N. N.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-12

When he was Governor of New
York, Mr.. Hughes repaid the rail
: roads for their support by vetoing
the 2-cent fare bill.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-12
ON THE WING.
Roy Hockett has returned from
i ha far Vast

Roy Hockett has returned from
the far West.
CASTOR of Nyhhrt has moved
to Butler and expects to run an
old fashioned laundry.
Hank Sellers sale Monday was
a success.
VIM. Richardson visited with j.
M. Miller Sunday.
j. M. Miller spent Sunday even
ing with Bert Keeton and wife.
Uncle Joseph Lewellen's sale
will come off the 17th of October,
John Hedger, Sr., spent Sunday
and Monday with his son, Tinker,
near Athol, Mo.
j. NJ. Miller is out looking for
grain rent farm for 1917. He is
a worker and has a $500 team and
implements to match.
Mrs. Hattie. Smith visited her
sister, Mrs. Ike Dawson, a part Of
last week.
The Olive Branch literary was
reorganized Friday night. All
are welcome.
Albert Zinn and family, q. W.
Porter and family, Jim Norman
and family motored to Kansas
City Saturday and returned Sun
day in the former s car.
Miss Gladys Stanley spent Sat-
~urday and Sunday with Miss Em-
ma Pahlman.-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-12-02
Will Distribute Salt from Reno

As q result of experiments now be-
ing brought to a successful conclu-
sion in the laboratories at the State
University. Jason C. Moore OF New
York announced in Reno that i'm
mediate steps would be taken for the
construction of large warehouses
there for the storing of salt and that
Reno would be the main distributing
point for the Pacific Chemical Com
pany, of which he is western mana
ger. The company is a recently or
ganized corporation. capitalized at
SIS, 900 900. to reclaim the valuable
saline deposits Of Summer and AL
bert Lakes in southeastern Oregon.
The lakes are l30 square miles IN
area and hold in solution valuable
salts. 1t is estimated that consider
ably over 200. 900 tons Of these salts
will yearly be transported to Reno.
srh.criia for aantiual-o0 Der J ear.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-12-02
Cuba Sues North Carolina

New trouble is in store for the
State of North Carolina. concerning
her repudiated bonds. Individuals
who held these bonds could not sue
for payment. because an individual
cannot sue State. But now some
Of these old bonds have come into
possession Of the Republic of Cuba.
Last week Cuba began suit in the U.
s. courts to compel North Carolina
to pay. The bonds were issued after
the Civil War. by authority OF a
"carpet-baR legislature" and the
State has since claimed that they
were not legally issued. This is the
point that Cuba asks to have deter
mined by the U. S. courts.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-12-02
A COAL STORY
When Admiral Dewey's Fleet
Needed the Black Diamonds
During the Spanish
American War

A retired American diplomat re-
vealed an interesting bit of history
the other day when he told how on
a certain occasion when American
warships happened to be in Chinese
waters, and couldn'tget the coal they
needed from any of the usual sources,
they we're supplied by order of a
British admiral. That story is coupled
with another. not yet told in detail.
which will probably find its way into
the future history-the coaling of
Admiral Dewey's fleet in Manila Bay
during the Spanish-American war.
On that occasion the navy was al
most helpless for lack of fuel. Then
somehow tramp steamers began TO
appear in the bay laden with coal. as
if intending to land their cargoes at
Manila. They didn't seem to know
that there was war and the port
blocked by our fleet. They were
stopped of course. Sooner or later
they slipped away-leaving their coal
in the bunkers of Uncle Sans war;
ships. That coal apparently supplied
by providence is also credited to the
British navy.
There are various brands and de-
grees of neutrality. AT that time
both Great Britain and Germany
were professedly neutral as between
the United States and Spain. And
while the British were interpreting
their neutrality in such favorable
terms. the German fleet anchored of
Manila was making such a hostile
demonstration that Admiral Dewey
had to threaten to open fire on ii
before the German admiral consent
ed to stand off and let our navy pur-
sue its course unmolested.
Its such incidents that show the
real temper of nations, revealing how
they will act when practical test
comes. And such incidents multi
piled, have done much TO create the
state of mind in America that makes
our public naturally more trustful
of the British naval power than the
German. and even more tolerant of
its expressions.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-12-02
Bring Suit for Boys Death

George w. Gill and Henry Lamsa.
through their attorney, John Kunz.
have filed separate suits for $4,000
each against the Goldfield Consoli-
dated Mines Company. The suits
are the outcome Of the drowning in
the Summer of 1915 of the Gill and
Lamsa boys in the Consolidated C Mines
Company's tanks on the side OF
Columbia Mountain. The complaint
charges negligence on the part OF
the company. says the Goldfeld Tri-
bune.