davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17

American n1e, Almost ever, b,,tandcr
and ouluns,f VH'o the national ,olor'
~ biz mtDuholr ur ou bor drcss. ui
m, heart vps stirred with n'N love tor
the emhlsw ~ m, .0untr
Mor strongly Vus Impressed by 'en
t','s 'hou, 'hc er',, parade F.rr. was
tnr unit, ~ Thought dominating this
awakened world ~ people Tho iriivIi.
u'l his p'ii, nlus nui selfish ambitions
V"f' lnsi faf the mnm'ut IN realization
~ tho interest M tho whole. md ,c,
urdoub,sll. 'hc olol, depended abs.
iui, upon individual Thought. .'utm,n,
and devotion
Second. I vts Impressed b, h' d.
v,fsi, ~ mo m' ,r.f. Sr uuI, Nas
ever, profession. .rtI, .ul snuun ~
NE f'rfrsrrtsd from suprrm" ,uur
iusii.,F. Judges bankers. pvN'rs. dHr.
tors ,uihuts. io street cleaner. h"oi.
blacks and those humber vnt ~ no.
bui d,sr'ui,nis NJ radically bn'ng0uistiJ
f,D's marched eide h, side. united in
ihr common Thought Evru ono NJ tho
NBtrinr European nations wa r"pfr.
s'nt'd G"fmpuN. France. England. Rus.
sir nud itTN even iu thr remote Ou.
entail ruuuifirr ~ vote slubiN elm.
core IN marched with h''is erect and
shoulisff thrown bach swept un bl r.
mutual iuNr ~ ihia. 'hr'f country the
native Rs veil ns tho fnrrvn horn
charging 1hr1i ps though iu meet tho
invisible Tu"wN Who mrutrUt thrif
huwrs and hrpiihs,orrs
AMI iusi ae sinr-f, Vrf, ih. ihfonrs
who Witnessed tho uapir Those Who
vvfr NOT allowed ~ wsf.h because the
tauks wore Hifr1dt rV,fnlsd those who
md boon unable IN march for amy fra
srr. hui vsfr rrr M Thought With tho
w4frhsfa and urfs NO loss anxious fHr
ihrir country and willing 20 srrirr ~
I iis defense
Nn one who b,h.d tho inspiring
I sifrtw NJ people could doubt that ihr
sUIu' ~ 20 Fill rsssssra tho country
Without preparation. without fuhvatr,l
almost ~ minutes notice au had
dropped their dsiN duties and tnkru
'h'i' plagr In line tu irN and warn
anyone vhp doubted that IN vsfr alert
tn ihr naiiHn's welfare Ma iusi aa
uuirkl, would ihr, spflnr IN answer the
.Hlis ir atms. should t come
~ ruutsr the miaslnr ~ iho demon
sintlnu has hrcn mlnilsd " vui eau.
i'un those chn puostirn the spirit NJ
,hs United states
Wr Vrmtn who Watched ttom ihs
srsnds,ani toI each other that rui
pride In our rrunitym,n vas ~ tho
irnhetrst and strongest and vr usi
ensi with ns, -bsatinr hearts when ,hs
a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17
FAY ASKS DEPORTATION
INSTEAD OF JAIL TERM

SIW WORK.. June lf Lieutenant
l,b,r Tlf. sentenced TO eight ycffs n
ilr federal prison nt Atlanta FOR plotting
o. attach bombs 10 vessels carving ulp
rl.oa 10 tho outruf" allios. admitted that
o., hsd written 10 President Wilson nsh.
ms that he be- dcportcd 70 Germany iu.
stead N bolrg sent 20 prison. lIc now
a I'm the t0mbs I'm this city
H. his letter Fay said he asked that ho
b. returned 10 hts native land 10 r"-
hahIlltatc' himself hy offering his M"
T.. his country tn" punishment he
would receive FOR descftlug the German
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17

German troops attacked tho French po-
HIiiOns at Ayoc0Irt with grouHdcs In
tho region ~ Dead Man IN there VaB
Hn intense humblr'wont
I'm IN" NoSe' after t violent hom-
hardmont ~ I'm t25. cast Of Thnnn
French infantry, tho statement ndls.
penetrated the first and second lines and
brought back many German prisoner.
NusuO. Hungarian troops south NJ tho
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17

Drlcstcr river IN Ggllcia defeated a Rus.
fnu ,atplr force on Thursday. accord
my O.. uu Unlll statement given out
h the Austro-iluugnrian army h''d
quarters NJ Nlonu, under date Of f'.dn,
The statement sa}s that new battles
Nolhynii
Garry Austrian Positions
Italian troops have cprucd the Nu.
uun -po4iioua ~ NnIgn, Fosr'tlr ana
Monte Nurnu between rhc trnn1ch
NaII,, aud m, Mnrcc-na. according lo
ut oM,ud statement given out M Rome
tpdpy IN. lnlmn- took 2o3 prisoners
aud captured SIX guns and four machine
luuE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17

TIE MODERN WooDMEN AND
ROYAL NeIGHeoRs OF AMERICA
WILL HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES
At TIE ODD FELLOWS HALL. b@
SOUTH WALKER STREET. SUNDAY
AfTEENOON JUNE 49, At c20
O'CLOCK ALL MEMHERs ARE M
lIEhTEn To ATTENn Ahv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17

mat ih' whole American people could
not have been inor. IN witness ~
Answers 20 Correspondents
y DIX send your scenario. rp'
written. to the scenario department ~
any reputable company n Won th'rk
You have talent rrgistsr ~ IN. studio.
leaving your photograph and d'srrip-
ton. and Vhou 'hst Hfc bon need ~ your
type they VIII send for You
M N-Tho magazine informed you
rightly Dickens. Robert Louis steven
son aud Emorsru
\ Friend Thauk YOU Tor Eour v,r
pleasant letter Consult hur special
is,-somc ionics are beneficial Vhu.
others are not think waiting Re- wear
before taking up hirh school work would
mako " nil the harder Vhen YOU ID 30
10 take M your interrupted studies n
YOU have two years 10 spend on IN"
first Years work erd your health u IN
certain Why not take That rrad" more
SLOWLY and easily
Nlc,ard.r have never hoard M
'h' compnu, which has your m7nuscriu'
hui ten days is NOT lnrg time fnr
them 70 Keep " ihinF Many NJ the
,diors IN whom thry send II win kr,a
u three NJ four week, WhN NOT wait
p ui'l' longer Very pv rr0pl" uu..
r'ri ~ once WHEN You Fci luur manu-.
sc'ipl hack Vh, no, send Il oui yout
s"if md got the editors opinions dir'ct'
e. = s Why NOT write direct tn
Creighton Halle regarding tho question
tuu pak me- iir E With tho r1thr
ruwptr,
Mrs. " e. Marshall Iinfrnrs Law.
''nr' Is now with trNsrspl Arthur
johnson d.sd lbs' F,hUpf, "Hags'
Nps taken w Cpl'fpf-.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17
Marv Pickford Talks
The Preparedness Parade.

w yiTUOUT question. the greatest
NJ civilian parade the world ns. V.t-
w n...'d forcurh bore i'.twonN in
SsV YORK io the demand ni the
American uoup'' fof pftpHt'iu'sf over
(. nUu mIf,h,fs. "nr ~ whom we're
Mnmtm. aMlnl mp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17

NO SHAWNEE FLOOD-Flood waters
IN the North Canadian had not reached
Shawnee last night. although II was es-
timatsd for that time. according to II.
mer ~ Brown. secretary ~ the Cham.
her ~ Commerce. who returned from
visit To his farm In ro'tawatomic
county The inundation had Just req he'd
Hsrfah. he said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17

Irfih ave niue.
WtrfN abreast
tho nf.t uf ne
iuug column utk
iug It0 At
lIHlf uIH iu ihc
uI rrirr tHs lts,
of ur brilliant
u''tIrIo up ling
th, r'vf'N ins
ffrrI Iusf tVrl,'
hours later
n VHs un ~
tho wo.t thrilling
Hud diruittcd
ftghts I have ever
wiiurs sr.i fftih
avenue W7a Ike
~" great r's'lsss
"r'pu n tufhuI,r'
frH Of waving
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17
TONS OF BRITISH GOLD
STORED IN u. S. MlNTS

PI1LADELPITA. June II Ton. NJ
British sovcreigns have been shipped
across tho Atlantic during the past siy
months and much NJ this mintcd gold
has been melted and stacked In the cub.
treasury and mints Approximately
10000 mn In coin has arrived nt the lo.
cal mint In ito last few days from can.
sda. 10000 600 arriving Friday from ~
tavR. The stacks NJ gold In tho mint
contain II. 100 bars each one being
worth about s. 900
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17

Mrs. " e. Marshall Tiurrnrr Law.
''nr' Is now with rrNsrpi Arthur
johnson d.sd lost Frhuuf, "Hpgs"
Nna taken iu yslfprr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17

e. = s Why NOT write d.rc,, ~
creighton Ii'lo regarding tho question
1uu pak me- iir u with tho T1tha
rompNr,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17

NJ Tho magazine informed you
Rightly Dickens. Robert Louis steven
son aud Emerson
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
PersnnaIs.


Miss Ifarie Meredith was a guest
of Miss Gethreal Spindle a few days
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones and
daughter, Miss Beatrice, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wesley Williams motored
to Elklns Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Matthey and
children We're recent guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. julius C. Matthey.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Garrett and
son, Paul Woodrow, of Doddridge
county. were recent guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Tate.
Mrs, Edna Hickman and children
have returned home after visiting
relatives at Olive.
Miss Edna Morris has returned af-
ter visit TO her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. benjamin Morris, of Jane
Lew.
Walter Foreman Lynch was a re-
cent guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Tate.
Hiram d Lynch was business
visitor to Clarksburg a few days ago.
Misses Jetta, Lillian and Alclnda
Norris were recent guests OF Misses
Sylvia and FlossIe Bailey.
Robert NJ. Carter was transacting
business at Clarksburg a few days
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Hiram D. Lynch were
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Worthington Marsh, Of Salem Fork
creek, recently.
Wellington Morris was a recent
Salem business visitor.
Miss Maude F. Marsh, OF Salem
Fork creek, spent several days this
week at the home OF her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram D. Lynch,
Of rural routue No. /, Hill Garden
farm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
old CHURCH
IN AUSTRIA
VERY FAMOUS
As Described Along with Town
Of Parenzo by the National
Geographic Society.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Paren-
20, on the Istiian coast OF Austria,
which according to the latest des-
patches was shelled by italian naval
forces, is the subject of today's war
geography bulletin issued by the Ma
tioual Geographic Society from Wash
ington:
The ancient basllica of Parenzo,
which Austria claims has been dam
aged by Italian shellfire from fleet
cruising off the west coast of the Is
trian peninsula, is one of the oldest
and most famous ecclesiastical struc-
lures in Europe. The campanile, the
rooaess baptistry and church proper
date from the sixth century and stand
on the sit of an even earlier struc-
ture, probably Of the third or fourth
century, judging from the mosaic
payements and inscriptions which
have been uncovered. The cathedral
now standing was begun about eleven
years after the establishment Of the
Parenzo blshopric IN 524. Some OF
the mosaic work in this building,
which is dedicated to st. Maurus, is
especially brilliant, and in the apse
walls there is rich inlay work in
marble and mother OF pearl, similar
to that in the more widely known
cathedral of Torcello, near Venice.
Considerable Trade.
"Parenzo enjoyed a considerable
trade before the outbreak OF the war
and the principal occupations Of It's
1880 Inhabitants, mainly Italians,
were shlpbuilding and fishing, The
port Is thirty-hve knots by sea south
of Trieste and thirty-fve miles dis
tant by rail. 1t is ten miles north Of
the Interesting town of ROvlgno, the
Rubiginium of the anclents.
THE history Of Parenzo goes back
to the second century before the
Christian era, when II was known as
Parentium. It was elevated to a place
Of prominence by Augustus Caesar
who established colony here short
ly after his overwhelming naval vic
tory at Actium where Mark Anthony
fed, ANONYMOUSLY surrendering all
hope of world empire in order to
seek forgetfulness in the caresses Of
the Egyptian siren Cleopatra.
Under the Roman empire Paren-
tium became a town Of 5000 inhabi-
tants within the walls, while 10000
people occupied the suburbs. During
the ascendancy of the Venetian repub-
lie 1t acknowledged the supremacy Of
the queen OF the Adriatic, and as a
result In 1854 was sacked by a
Genoese feet commanded by one Of
the famous Doria family which hg-
ured conspicuously In the history Of
the west Italian city during the
fourteenth century
I'm addition 70 the famous ca
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
Vocal Music Recital.

Apropos to the closing OF the
singing school at the Methodist Prot
estant church on Cherry Camp run
Friday night. September %, the conf
mittee on entertainment has ar
ranged the following program under
the advice and aid Of the class:
I Song All the Way Ny Saviour
Leads Me-" CCrosby-Lowryl, No. 3.
I by class.
Invocation.
Song shelter in the Rock OF
Ages" (Wesley-Butts), No. 81, by
Address OF welcome-A. Lloyd
Garner.
/ song-"The Church in the Wild
wood" (Wnllam 5. Plttsl, No. 80,
by class.
song-'I Love Him." CLondon
Hymn Book, Foster), No. ia. mixed
quartet-Mlss Gethereal Spindle. so
prano: Miss Flossle Bailey. alto;
Grover Carder, tenor; MarcelIus Da-
ylsson, bass.
song-"Tell 1t Again" Up. c.
HOtD, No. l62, by class
Ten minutes Iutermission.
Song-"Let the Lower Lights BE
Burning" or. B. Bliss No. 1856, by
class.
| Song Blessed Jesus, Thou Art
Mine" &c. W. Brewlngton). No. sc,
Song" Somebody" elements
Weedenl, No. 81, double mixed quar-
tet.
song-"Jesus wIn.' Ogden
Ackleyl, No. 10, duet with chorus
by class Mrs. Bertha Tate and
Clyde Zinn.
song-"Win Them One by One"
Cd'Armond-GabrieD, No. SO. by
class.
Song to be selected-Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Garner and Miss Blanche Hef-
lin.
Closing song-"we say Good
Night :" (Brown-Flllmore), No SO,
by class
The above program will be IN
charge of Prof. l.. d. Wentz, who has
taught very successful term OF
singing school at the Methodist
Protestant church on Cherry Camp
run.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22

thedral, Parenzo guards the interest
ing ruins Of two Roman temples. The
peninsula on which tho town is built
is supposed to be subsldlng gradual
ly into the Adriatic as the pavements
of the Roman period are three feet
below the present street levels. while
the city sit today is in no place more
than five feet above sea level. oyor-
looking tn port from an island Mt the
mouth of the llarbor is lighthouse.
"A few miles to tho south OF Pm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
.NewsNotes
OF Bristol
Community Happenings Of In
teTeSt Are Reported by Tel
eQram CORRESPONDENT.

BRISTOL, Sept, % Since the ar
rival OF Jack Frost and his big
army. tho majority OF local farmers
are cutting their corn and harvesting
various other crops that frost Is IL
able to nip. Here and there can be
seen field OF corn which has fallen i
victim OF this old scamp-cooked
corn. you know Several Of the far
mers Of this region, say their corn ~
not fully ripened yet, but they have
to cut It that way In order TO save II.
Some exceedingly heavy frosts have
been in evidence here this week TO be
as early MS II is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-03
Fremont's Commercial Club

commissioners. E. H. Barnard was
the first president and Arthur Glib
son the first secretary.
About a decade later the name of
the organization was changed to the
Commercial club. Thousands of dol
lars have been spent in entertaining
conventions and taking strangers to
the city, thus making Fremont the
principal convention city of the state.
One of the hobbies OF the club has
been the improvement of the roads.
In his recent report for last year
Mr.. WOLF tells of more effective work
being done in this direction than ever
before. A road supervisor was hired
for the road dragging months with
good results and on an economical
basis. Since the number of automo-
bile licenses has been so greatly in
creased there will be more money to
devote to that purpose and the Com
mercial club will be relieved to a
great extent of one of its heaviest
burdens.
During the year the club was re-
sponsible in large measure for the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-03

race meet, a postal card album and
chautauqua meeting. 1t backedN a
trade excursion to the Black Hills, is
hopeful that another will be carried
out in the year to follow, and helped
materially in the success OF the trac-
tor demonstration. Moving pictures
of the tractors in operation were also
taken to boom Fremont in Omaha
and elsewhere. The cost of that ven
ture amounted to about $240.
Not the least of the clubs efforts
has been its work for a new hotel, a
project now assured.
The president in his report urges
the building of more houses that can
be rented for from $l8 to $3.50 per
month. He predicts that fifty
houses of that character would be
rented in twenty-four hours, and
urges, too, that more stores be
erected on the side streets, where the
rental would not be excessive.
An athletic park is also suggested
as desirable. Such are some of the
activities and methods pursued by
this lively organization.
Besides Mr.. WOLF, president, the Of
ficers are as follows: John c. Helm,
vice president; Harry l.. Hines,
acting secretary; Fred H. Richards,
treasurer, and c. f. Abbott attor-
ney. In the manufacturers section
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-03
Churches Are All
Doing Very Well

The largest church in the city is the
Methodist, with $50 members; the
Presbyterians claim 4Ss members, the
Baptists and Christians. 325 each; the
Catholics about 400, and there are
also Episcopals, Lutherans of four
varieties, Free Methodists and other
sects.
There is a regular Sunday school
attendance of 1900.
Though not churchmen, the Theo-
sophists are fairly strong in Fremont,
numbering twenty-five members. Irv-
ing c. Cooper Of California, who re-
Gently delivered course of lectures
in Omaha, made his next visit to that
city. Congressman Daniel V. Steph-
ems and family are among the influ-
entail members of this organization.
AS evidence of the good feeling
among the different sects, seven
churches have been known to con-
duct outings together. The Young
Mems Christian association, costing
SOS 900, is doing a great work. and
like organizations in the bigger cities,
conducts a cafeteria.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-03

A population of 10000 in 1920 is
the slogan of the Fremont boosters,
whose leader is George F. WOLF, one
of the Invest wires in Nebraska. With
out the influence of the Commercial
club, of which he is president, FIRE.
mont would lack many things which
it now enjoys.
This club with a membership Of
about 800 spends $4,000 annually
among its members to promote the
city's welfare in every possible way.
The Commercial club was organ
lied May %, 1880, under the name
of the Fremont Board of Trade for
the general good of the city. The
emergency measure at that time was
the building of a new bridge across
the Platte river, the old county
bridge having been washed away
years before, and the spring break
up of that year destroying the toll
bridge, cutting off all communication
with Saunders county. The new
bridge was finally built, the club
members raising the necessary funds,
with the cooperation Of the county
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-03
Bates Steel Mule a Success

One of the most notable successes
OF the light tractor is reported from
the Sherman ranch at Ellsworth,
Kan. This ranch contains $4,000 acres
Of rich. level bottom land and some
rolling land. Until recently the bulk
of the work on this ranch has been
done by mules. When a large num-
Der of the mules showed signs of
weakness from old age and could not
stand up under the strain of the
work. six thirty-horsepower Bates
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-03

Indisputable evidence of great results to
Bee Want AID users: 2574S more paid
Want Ads first six months Of 1916 over
same period 1915. No other Omaha paper
can boast Of anything near such figures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-03

Steel Mule tractors were bought.
These, in connection with two other
tractors, have made it possible to do
all the work on the Sherman ranch
more efficiently and with less expense
than it was done under the old way
with mules. The Bates Steel Mule,
because of its construction and light
weight, works on the soft ground and
can be used for cultivating corn with
great satisfaction,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-03

a6.7B more paid Want Ads first six
months 1916 than In same period Of lHs--
nearly 1000 more each week. Why men
ton results with this kind Of evidence?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-27
THIRD VICTIM OF
ASSASSIN SUCC0MBS
MRS. RENA FERRARO LiNGERS
TEN DAYS, THOUGH NOR
TALLY WOUNDED

Mrs. Rena Ferraro, the third victim
of the shooting ARRAY that occurred
January 18th on Water street. passed
away this morning at 2:l0 in the Mine
Operators hospital, after having been
Unconscious for two days with bull
let In her skull, fired by Aida Zam-
boni, who killed her husband and then
committed suicide.
The deceased was very attractive
woman. She was dressmaker and
had many acquaintances among whom
her work was in demanc. She was a
native of Italy and was aged about
thirty years. She leaves a ten year
old daughter, Annie, also sister-in
law, Mrs. Scaralottio. and brother
Philip Telizbalerro, in this town.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been definitely concluded. but
it will probably take place Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock from the Cath
olic church. She will be buried by the
side of her husband in the Tonopaf
cemetery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-27
WHITE PINE MAY GET
A CARLOAD OF ELK

The board of county commission
ers of White Pine county are in re-
ceipt of letter from Secretary of
State Brodigan announcing that a
carload of elk from the government
reservation in Montana could be had
by White Pine county by the pay
ment of freight on the animals, which
amounts to $3.50 at Carson City As
the elk would come from the east, il
is probable that the freight rate to
Ely would be considerably less than
the rate to Carson City. The matter
was referred by the board to the
White Pine Rod and Gun club, which
is expected to take favorable action
on the proposition within the near
future. If the elk are received it is
probable that they will be protected
for a few years by the forest rangers
and also by legislative enactment
Ely Record.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-27
EUREKA COUNTY GIRL
ACCIDENTALLY WOUNDED

Miss Myrtle Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Smith of Newark val
ley, met with painful and dangerous
accident last Sunday evening at their
ranch home.
She and her brother-inlaw, viii
Robinson, had been out shooting rab-
bits and upon returning home near
6 o'clock he had stopped to close a
gate they had passed through and she
took the guns, shotgun and two
rifles. and some of the rabbits. and
went on to the milk house to leave the
rabbits. Just as she reached the build.
ing, one of the rifles slipped and fell
in such manner as to be discharged
shooting her under the heart. the bul
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-27
LOVERS OF MUSIC
REvEL IN HARMONY
RENO PLEASED WITH COMPANY
THAT APPEARS TOMORROW
NIGHT IN ELkS' HALL

The concert given last evening in
the assembly hall of the high school
under the auspices OF the Lyceum
committee, marked an epoch in mu-
sical circles in Reno. The musicians,
three in number, Leeta Corder. So
prano; Lavina Zendt, contralto, and
Thomas Valentine Purcell, basso and
vioinist, constituted trio OF music
al stars such has have seldom been
heard here.
The program was a diadem OF gems,
rare and exquisite. In solo. duet or
trio, the three voices were distinct
and blended with unusual harmony
that envoked prolonged applause by
those who appreciate good music.
In magnitude Leeta corder ranked
first, with a soprano voice of mar
velous quality and range and which
she had under perfect control. Slight
and slender of stature. she stood be
fore her audience and In liquid tones
true and pure as birds she seem
ed to soar to infinite heighths without
visible effort. No tremor marred the
tones which thrilled ana thrilled al
times In the widest abandon OF ex
preston and again in the softest echo
like distant whisper.--Journal.