davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
Ole Gown Grter

Members of the board of lady mau-
ayers OF George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital will hold a theater bsne-
At the evening of May 22 Mrs. Daniel
webster Prentiss is chairman of the
committee in charge.
The Musical Clubs of the Upiver-
sity of Pittsburgh will make their
first APPEARANCE in Washington to-
night, when they will give a con-
cert at Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Members of the washington Safety
First Association, at their nneetin z
in the Public Library tomorrow even
ing will discuss the broadening OF the
associations work in the District.
The Dramatic Section of the Immae-
ulate Club will present a three-Act
farce. entitled, "A Regiment of Two"
at Immaculate School Hall, n street
between Seventh and Eighth streets
northwest. on Tuesday night, May "a
The George Washington UnIyerstty
Dramatic Association will present
"Disraeh" at the Belasco Theater to-
night for the joint beneht of the Uni
versty Hospital and the dramatic as
sociation.
A special supper thow fer the bene-
Ut St lhc DOOhcI 1. " 6BnlusIOn Me-
mortal Fund will be held at the How
ard Theater tonight. beginning at 6
o clock Miss Lillian Langtry. the
Jersey Lily" will be featured in a
photoplay entitled. "As In a Looking
GLASS"
Kit Carson Post, No. 2, Grand Army
of the Republic. will hold its annual
memorial service on Sunday night at
80 O'Clock in Waugh NJ & Church,
Third and A streets northeast. A SER
mon will be preached by Rev. Francis
Marion Mccoy.
The BrookIsnd Brotherhood will be
addressed in Lord Memorial Hall,
Twelfth and Newton streets north.
east. tonight by Mrs David Fairchild
on Monsters Of Our Back Yards"
The Washington Chemical Society
will listen to scientific papers by 6.
n. Myers. O. c. Lake, and Elias El-
vove, all Of the Hygienic Laboratory.
at a meeting Thursday night in the
auditorium of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Building. 1875 @
street northwest
The annual memorial services of Kit
Carson Post No. 2. Department Of the
Potomac, G. A. r. will be held next
Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
Waugh Methodist Episcopal Church
The post will hold a meeting to pre-
pare final Arrangements for the ssrv.
ices on Wednesday evening
An examination for clerks qualified
in foreign languages and a clerk to q
commercial attache will be held by the
Civil Service Commission on May II.
c. B. Lockwood. of Ohio. will deliver
an address on the "reminiscences Of
his long life Of 81 years, during which
he travelled extensively in Mexico. at
the meeting of the Unitarian Club at
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

every horne IN the city In which there is
a baby under year Of age.
The committee was unable TO get out
all Of the hags last night. and requests
those mothers who have not received
them to call at headquarters this morn
ing. They are free.
The play last night was directed by
Miss Cecil B, Norton, Miss Clara Harto-
gensir, and Miss Frances Farley. Those
who took part were Ray Becker. CATH
crime Wunderlick. Carl Dennison Doris
Baxter. Ella Bryan, Walter ogus, Hugh
Maddox. John McLindoh, Marie Graf
fan, Mildred MeLead Fannie Dodek. An
ME l. Wilson. Margaret Dorsch, Andrew
Newman. and Theliia Castle.
A Steady flow of men and women, poor
and rich. visited the central exhibit room,
Fifteenth and r streets northwest, yes
terdAy, to view the scores of attrac-
tive Booths
Something is going on at the Genital
exhibit every minute every day. Yester-
day the program started at 1850 with
an address on Little Mother Leagues
BY Mrs. Max West, Of the Children s
Bureau. During the afternoon the chtl-
dren of Friendship House demonstrated
the Montessori educational system. fol-
lowed by a little mother demonstration
by the Little Mothers Club of the Wa sh-
tngton Diet Kitchen Association.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. president of
the Mothers Congress, supervised and
put the final touches on the various ex-
hibits yesterday. One of the most at
tractive was that of the Parent Teach
srs' Association. showing wholesome and
unwholesome baby foods.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
GONzAGA COLLEGE
ALUMNI BANQUET
Father Donnelly Addresses
Graduates at Annual Gath
ering at New Ebbitt.
LEO ROVER POSTMASTER
Bennett S. Jones and Henry |. Quinn
Among Spsakers--Speeialy
Act Presented.

The proSress made by GoEaso College
during the last year was told Of BY
Father Francis P. Donnelly. S. j., presi-
dent of Gonzago College, at the annual
"get-together" dinner of the alumni of
the college at the New Ebbitt last night.
Bennett s. Jones. president Of the
alumni, told of the activities Of the
alumni association. Henry 1. Quinn also
spoke.
Leo A. Rover was toastnaster. Denis
z. Connell and Arthur NJ McCreight
gave a speciality act. and Thomas A.
Cantwell sang
The committee on arrangements was
B. s. Jones, Rosa F. Downing. Leo l.
Ksvanagh. Walter I. Plant, Joseph A.
Gehau. and Leo A. Rover.
Many Are Present.
At the Speakers table we're R6sser
Downing, former president Of the
GonEaga Association. Dr.. E B Horen,
Rev. John o'Hara. s. j.; william Nor
noyle. state deputy Of the knights of
Columbus; Edward Voight. Rev A. ].
Donlon. president Of Georgetown Uni
versity: Bennett S. Jones, president of
the Gonzaga Alumni Association; Rev
Francis P. Donnelly, S. J.. president
Of GonZaga College; Rev. Geo e
Kelly. & J.; Dr.. James ]. Kilroy. DR.
u fAlNg II. NdBcct rev. Eugene n
rector of St Martins; Rev. A ]. Du.
arty. S. J.. vice president Of the. col.
leEs DR.. Johnston Eliot, Aloysius I
Mudd, Judge Daniel D. E CallaEhan,
DR.. James G. H. Hakwell and Rev will
liam J. Brooks. S. J.
Others present were Henry r. Quinn
F. A. Auldridge. H. L. Burns. Dr. John
J. MadiEan. Daniel o. c. CaIlagham,
Charles Z. A Smith. John ]. O'Dry. J.
Bernard Edmonds. A ] Majheu, James
L. Neligan. Robert NJ OLone, Robert
Follisrd Thomas B. Pollard. Thomas w
Pave, Bernard w. Healey. J. Eugene
Gallery. DR.. James O. Haskell w Leo
Collin. Edward Becker F. T Hurley. Leo
o. Bavanagh. Francis Des. Kavanagh
James P Mullaly. W. F. Fox, H. B
Merritt, F. A Ostnann. B. Edward
shlenugh. c. P Krogmann. H C. stofter
Wilbur Finch, James p. Madigan, r F.
Downing. c. W. Floeckher. F. D. Roach.
DR.. P. s. Madigan, John A. Saul, Thomas
H. Collin, John P. Healy, Andrew Nc
Garraghy. Edmund D. Welch, Martin
Cook. Charles L. Ferry, P NJ. Cook,
Bernard T. McCarty, Harry J. Donoghue
J. Joseph Kennedy. Walter L Plant. Nor
man B. Landren. Thomas A Stevens. s
J. Devine, William Korthy, Bennt S
Jones. Joseph A Began. John J. Nc
Carly. Joseph H Richardson. Thomas
Cantwell, John T. Burns, Joseph A.
Gaanau and F. A. Hegarty.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

All Souls Church On wednesday evens
ing. Secretary of War Baker may be
present 70 introduce the speaker.
A eoneert recital by a chorus of
members of the Rubenstein Club will
be given tonight at Christ Lutheran
Church. Herndon Morsell will be the
director. Miss Elizabeth Lsckis. Ar
thur Gorbsch and Claude Robson will
assist the singers.
An exhibition of Industrial art will
be held at the National Museum on
May II from 8 to ii .. m. Members
of the American Association of Mu-
seums and delegates to the conven-
tion of the American Federation Of
Arts will be present.
The last weekly luncheon for this
season will be held by the Cornell
Club at 1880 Tuesday in the Dutch
room of the Ebbitt A Special pro-
gram has been arranged and a large
Attendance is expected.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
BUT WHY THE soAP7
opera Singers Held for smueEIins
Food, DisgorFe Varied Cargoes.

Rotterdam. via London. May 7.Asev-
eral members Of German opera COM
pany returning home after a prolonged
Wagnerian tour through Holland, were
arrested here today on the charge of
smuggling. The charge was based on
these discoveries:
One woman had a side of bacon around
her waist; a hollow spear carried bv one
Of the singers was filled with margerine;
Alberich's helmet was filled with butter
Brunhildss bosom bulged with ceAp, her
pillow was stuffed with sausages; the
dragon waS stuffed with four; sieEfried's s
back was padded with twenty-five pounds
Of fat
The Dutch customs authorities con-
hscated all these foodstuffs.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
passe, $s5,ooo.ooo Good Roads Bill

The Senate passed the good roads bill
yesterday. carrying appropriations for an
expenditure of S55,o0o.Oo6 on road in
provement during the next five years to
be expended under the direction Of the
Federal government. by the States, the
appropriations being distributed among
the states proportionately. A similar bill
has passed the House
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
To Hold Street opening Hearing.

The Commissioners announced yester-
day that q public hearing will be held
in the board room Of the District Build
ing at 10 o'clock on the morning Of May
II TO consider the proposed opening and
extension OF Seventeenth street north
vest from irving 70 Kenyon streets.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
Season, First Heat FATALITY

New York, Nay 6-The sssson't rrrt
death from heat was recorded after the
body Of Frederick Blaser, s. years old. ot
SO West One Hundred and seventy.A-yt
street. had been found oeneated an osr
tree near the Hudson River and one
Hundred and Hinetieth street
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
No Hone for Gen. Smith.

BY refusing to vote on the question OF
Of the vote by which the
Of Gen. Robert G. Smith to
the District Excise Board was rejected
the Senate yesterday closed the doors to
hope for the confirmation OF Gen. Smith
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

The Advertising Department Of this
nevspaper lie ably equipped. and. with
out obligation. will gladly cooperate
with you in your eeffort TO make your
business GRow-Dan sayles,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
To Open 100000 Acres to Entry

Upon the recommendation Of Secretary
Lane. the President has signed a proc
lamation providing for the opening Of the
Colville Indian Reservation in okano-
gan and Ferry counties. Washington,
embracing about 100000 acres
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

II you need a helper in the home or
office. READ THE WANT ADs.-Dan
Sayles.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
Flag for Every Baby's Home.

Today is nag day of baby week All
day yesterday a corps of workers was
busy at baby week headquarters, 72s Fiji
teenth street northwest, sending flags to
more than 700 mothers. in order that the
stars and stripes might hy today from
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
THRONGS VISIT
BABY EXHIBIT
Children Stage Play Repre-
senting Battle Of Disease
and Health.
FLAGS FOR BABIES HOMES
Celebration Committee Has Colots for
Every Family with lnfant-Ex-
hibit Headquarters Popular.

Despite the circus and warm weather
the central exhibit building Of baby week
vas crowded last night by parents and
children to witness Judith and Ariel, d"
4 play Of the battle between disease
germs and sunshine. The cast was made
ap Of children Of the Grover Cleveland
School.
Three little boys representing tubercu-
l6sls germs enter the dark, dirty room
Of Judith. pale. sick girl Headache. 3"
Gold" and "Weariness' follow their
friends tuberculosis into the room
and begin tormenting Judith.
A boy scout and campfire girl enter the
room and beg Judith to come out into
the open and play. but Judith is too weak
to do 50. The germs, feeling that they
have won a victory, are happy. A visit
ing nurse enters, however opens wide
the window and cleans UP the room
Immediately Light Life" ''Vigor''
and Vim romp into the room and put
the germs to night.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-02-26
Women Jurymen.

Some time next month civil case
will be tried before Judge Averill and
all or at least part of the twelve
human beings good and true will be
women folk. unmarried women rang
ing from q years onward, some pos
sibly having even arrived at the point
where it rests them to drink tea.
The county authorities are getting
ready for this novel circumstance and
the room off the library is being fitted
up with sanitary plumbing, including
a bath. There will be bars across the
windows, but they will be concealed
by dimity-or what you call it-cur-
tains, tied with polka dot ribbons.
1t is rule of the court that all the
jury must be kept together, but the
RULES liable to be somewhat amended.
Then, there will be need of lady
deputy sheriff appointed to have
charge of the jurywomen.-Bonanza
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-02-26
Darwin is Busy.

Harvey Martin, formerly of Haw-
thorne, is now at Darwin, near Kee-
Ter, and this is what be writes to the
Bulletin;
Please send me the Walker Lake
Bulletin. | think | am on the road
toaprosperity atulast, Two of. us
have lease at Darwin and are tax :
ing out high grade lead ore. We
will make a shipment next month.
This camp is reviving very fast.
There are 100 men working in this
district. Until last Fall 20 one but
prospectors were here.
Best regards to old friends,
HARVEY MARTIN.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-02-26
CORRESPONDENCE
From Thorne

w. G. Box is again in possession
of the Winter property on the foot
hills near Thorne. This ground has
been in the hands of men of varied
nationalities since its present owner
relinquished it nearly ten years ago.
The last were Pete Fox, AN lrishman
and G. Bullock, an Englishman. All
recent owners strange to say failed
To discover copper ore shoot known
to Mr.. Box but the value of the met
al at the time was exceedingly low
aud no effort was made to open up
the find. This ore lies in the perma-
nent vein with perpendicular walls.
Immediately opposite about l50 feet
distant the original outcropping of
the ledge is discovered showing
clearly an upward fault as this latter
lies tilted over 100 feet above the
permanent vein. Mr.. Box intends
to sink on this ore shoot which con-
tains mostly malcomcomte or black
oxide of copper. The decomposed
matter is very rich and show strong
indications of silver and forms u
little gold.
One of the Reading trucks broke
an axe near Sharpe's on the Aurora
route last Tuesdry snd in conse-
quence only one truck is in service
on the Thorne route.
Last week Joe Derig made three
days trip over the Gabbs Valley
summit and located q valuable group
of copper bearing claims. This
property, which is near the Raw
hide road gives excellent shipping
ore from the surface. An average
sample gave assay returns of $62 co.
Joe Kelly and Turnbull of Rawhide,
who hold ground near this group are
taking out and sacking the red metal
preparatory to shipping. There is a
large mineralized area in this district
which is about Ia miles from Thorne
and will probably be taken up after
the initial shipment is made. The
ore taken out by Kelly and Turnbull
gives 10 per cent average sample of
copper.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-02-26
Foul Play Suspected.

The body of Mike O'Hogan. who
was burned to death in Rawhide re-
Gently, was brought to Falon last
week by Lou Spencer. Interment
was made in the Fallon cemetery,
Father Horgan of Sparks conducting
the funeral ceremonies. Pat Ola
gan, brother of deceased, who came
from Mono county on receipt of the
news of his brothers trrgic demise,
strongly suspects foul play, but the
coroners jury were unable to detect
any suspicious circumstances in the
case. .-Fallon Standard.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-02-26
Los Angeles Capitalists
Inspecting Mines.

J. E. Adams, Frank Sloan and z.
H. O'Niel mining men and capital
lists of Los Angeles are in Haw-
thorne. They are, in company with
j. II. Miller, visiting the mining pro-
perties in this vicinity in which they
are interested, Including the Gold
Pen, Luckyboy, and Pamlico dis
tricts. 1t is reported that one of
the objects of their visit is to decide
whether or not to close the big deal
whereby they take over the Gold
Pen property Immediately or pay an
additional bonus for an extension of
time on their bond. The Gold Pen
is said by members of the party to
be the greatest mine in Southern
Nevada Ore shoots have been un-
covered which rival those of the Mo
hawk mine in the early days of that
lannon's property, Paintings of
small amount of the ore which was
brought TO Hawthorne in the pockets
of returning visitors produced over
a thimbeful of gold, The gold is
very fine, and in some of the speci-
mems here the individual particles
could not be distinguished, but the
rock was so thickly impregnated
with the metal that the whole piece
takes on yellow hue Ore is being
steadily shipped from the mine and
some sensational developments can
be expected very soon.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-02-26
SAMP

Sheriff and Mrs Grutt went to
Reno Thursday. Mr.. Grutts trip is
for the purpose of buying u new
Overland automobile, which he will
drive honae.
G.. B. STANDARD last week pur-
chased Sheriff Grutt's Hupmobile.
P. H. O'Neil, j. E. Adams, ]. Il.
Miller, and Frank Sloan visited the
Gold Pen mine Wednesday, return
ing Thursday.
Perhaps the Reno university will
change it's mind about not being
part of the public school system of
Nevada when it comes time to
apportion the proceeds of Senator
Pittman's seven million acre land
grant.
Ore is being hauled at the rate of
25 tons daily from the Montan aver
ington mine in Lyon county for
shipment to Salt Lake smslters.
Fourteen carloads are ready ship
ment. Reno Gazette.
Mrs. Schumacher, Rob't. Burns
and Russell Forman came in from
Pamlco Friday in Nc. Forman's
automobile.
Tom Bergman, who has been
visiting friends in Haw thorne during
the past week, departed for Yering-
ington Friday.
J. A. Marshsll and wife went to
Luning Monday. Mrs. Marshall will
return in few days.
Mrs. H. F. Brede is registered at
the Overland Hotel, Redo.
L. B. Spencer came up from Palo
Alto Monday and returned Wednes-
day. Mr.. Spencer is taking post
graduate course in metallurgy.
Joe Malatesta left to-day for Wal
ley's Springs, where he will endeavor
to wash out severe case Of rheuma-
tiSm.
w. Fl. Gibson visited Luning last
Monday, being called there on busi
ness.
A. Fellenbaum, the genial Nina
business man, is now the owner of
new Overland automobile.
z. A. Simon, agent for the Ford
and Dodge machines in this terri
tory, came over from Nina last Tues
day.
Governor Boyle has appointed w.
W. Booher of Elko as d memb Der of
the Board of Control of the Nevada
School of Industry. A better ap-
pointment could not have been made
as Mr.. Booher has always taken
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-02-26
Democrats Appoint Delegates.

The Democratic State Central
Committee met in Reno last Satur-
day and selected the following named
delegates to the National Conven-
ton, which will meet in ST Louis
next June: Senator Francis G..
Newlands of Washoe county, Sena-
tor Key Pittman of Nye, Charles A.
Stout of Washoe, ]. +. Vardaman of
Esmeralda, Ed W. Clark of Clark
and R. w. Hession of Elko.
The following named were chosen
as alternates: A. ]. Melville of
Washce, Anthony ZURICH of White
Pine, W. r. McFadden of Nye,B. F.
Baker of Mineral, John McGrath of
Storey and James T. Goodin of Hum
boldt.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing
President Wilson's administration
and pledging the delegates to cast
their votes for his renomination. The
work of Senators Newands and Pitt
man was heartily commended as was
also that of Governor Boyle and
Democratic State officers.
Entire harmony prevailed through
out the meeting and the members
were unanimous in the hope and
belief that the Democratic ticket,
State and National will win spen-
did victory nextNovember.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-02-26
great interest in school work.

great interest in school work.
Ex Governor Oddie has COM
menced shipping ore. We hope he
makes a million even if we have him
to fight in politics again.-Carson
/ Weekly.
The Reno Jouanal, that most relia-
BILE (0 newspaper, says that ex Gov
nor Oddie was in Carson recently
looking for teams to haul six tons of
ore from Pamlico to Thorne, where,
upon our Thorne correspondent ex-
claims; "Arra-go-on. You're only
foolin.
j. n. Ostrander of CRANKY Colo. is
visiting G. b. Stannard. Mr.. Stan
nard says that it he likes their looks
he may stay with them while.
Tom Colligan of Bodie was in town
last Saturday.
Henry Boerlin of Aurora passed
through hawthorne Sunday on his
way to Luning to investigate road
conditions there.
T. W. Clark, who was formerly a
resident of Hawthorne and Luning,
was an arrival last Thursday.
John Gallagher of Aurora, who
has been to Reno attending the Dem
ocratic conven tion, returned last
Wednesday.
VIM. Langevin, the well known
drummer, was in town this week.
James Todd of Sodaville is spend
ing few days in town.
Frank Perkins of Yerington is ex-
amining mining properties in this
vicinity.
L. E. Ward and H. Andrews, ex-
pert mill men, who have formerly
been employed at Buckhorn, went to
Aurora Friday to take positions in
the mill there.
Ed Haler of Luckyboy is in town
today.
"Spot" Walmsly, who has been
employed at the Goli Pen, departed
Tuesday for Como, Lyon County,
where a new mining strike is re-
ported.
w. w. Booth OF the Tonopah Bo-
nanza, who was sentenced to six
months in Jail for libel, was released
from custody last Tuesday in pursu-
ance.of an order of the Board of par
dons granting him parole.
X. Barrett is home again after a
brief visit to Goldtield and way
ports.
Dan Mandch, who has deem chas-
ing tungsten ledges around Haw
thorne for the past month, departed
Thursday for Aurora.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-02-26
To Give Benefit Dance
For Unfortunate Man.

St. Prtriek's Day is the date set
by the Hawthorne Lodge of Pythian
Sisters for the holding of a benefit
dance and entertainment, the pro-
ceedS of which are to go to Clarence
Whitatch, who had his feet so severly
frozen last month that it was neces-
sary to amputate them both.
Mr.. Whitlatch is 30 years of age
and has wife aud two babies who
are now at San Luis Obispo, Califor-
MIA, and the family is nearly desti-
tute. He was walking through the
country in search of work and was
caught in the recent heavy snow
storm in the vicinity of Schurz. His
feet were amputated last week at
the county Hospital by DR.. f. c..
Pache and he is reported to be get
ting along as well as could be ex-
pected.
The entertainment will be given
by the Woman's club of Hawthorne.
1t consists of Fairy play and songs
by the smaller children, who are
being trained by Mrs. f. c. Pache
and Mrs. ]. @. Rodder. The Pyth-
ian Sisters will prepare the supper,
and the reputation they have estab-
llshed on former occasions guaran-
tees a good one At the conclusion
of the entertainment, which will
last about an hour, the hall will be
cleared for the dancers. Good music
will be provided.
In addition to being given in a
worthy cause, all who attend are
guaranteed most pleasant evening.
Tickets, admitting gentlemen and
ladies to the entertainment, dance
and supper will be sold for two dol
lars.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-02-26
New Leasers at Luckyboy.

Two new sets of leasers went to
work at the Luckyboy mine last
week. They were George Box, jr.
Frank Waller and j. NJ. krippner,
and Joe Calvert, j. II. Chase aud
Bert George. There are now Il sets
of leasers at work and the camp pre-
sents { lively appearance. All OF the
men are taking out ore, and ship
ments are made at frequent inter
walls.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-02-26
More Legislation at Belleville

The Pioneer Reduction company
has started proceedings in the Fed
eral court at Carson versus +. c.
Beede and the Belevillel Tailiugs
association. This suit is for one
half undivided interest in about 150
600 tons of tai!ings, owned by the
Rhodes and Argentum Mining CON-
panies of Nevada. The tailings show
by assays that they are worth about
81. II in gold and eight ounces in sill
yer per ton. The property is located
at Belleville, Mineral county. A. G..
Miller is plaintiffs attorney. Car
son Appeal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-02-26
Mltttarism.

Whom thu gods would destroy they
first endov with lceded weapons and
then fill their heads with foolish no
tions about defending their honor
Life
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-02-26
Buried, but Not Lost.

1t 10 n good thing to. buoy the
hatchet. but the trouble With this pas
time is that somebody &twuys puts
marker ut the place to show whara
the implement is.-Chester Tiuea