davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-11-04
Eighth Grade

Eleanor Hardy. Zenobia Stuckev,
Gladys Bouic. Thelma Ashby. Helen
Trimble, Virginia Minghini, Douchsia
Miller, Clara Blondell, Virginia Woods.
Paul Hammann. Julian Owens, Brad
ford Smith Thomas Underhill Lin
wood Barrett, Calvin Hoke. Adrian
Grozinger. Harry Doll, Charles Cline,
Howard Minor Gilmore Watson, EN-
inert Mason. George Schad. Albert
Geyer, Guy Albert, Robert Thomburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-11-04
PUBLIC SALE
JERSEY CATTIE
Of

At Oak Hill Jersey Farm rs,-
herdstown, sale to begin at p
on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd lore
] will sell II head of ru.
heifers from my nerd. and ... a'
joined in the sale BY se~r-- ..
neigAbors, so that there win
to 20 head in the sale.
l am offering the result .. .
teen years breeding the jr..,.
In purchasing my Foundation .,...
have bought from tested COW .
best producing strains. Nv l...
herd bulls We're out of cows .
made over 500 pounds Of hatfrr '.".
year, and my COWS work in t. r-.
ern Panhandle Cow-Tc5tira te.....
ton will show thai my rm....-
stock was bred for good p-r.u....
In aged COW Iced Nigl t... 81.
With 1919 pounds of milk a,t -.
pounds fat, equal to O. II pssra ....
ter for the month Martha I..t.
3-year-old, also next to high ea.. ,...
81 pounds fat equal l III IT,
pounds butter. FoX'g Golden F....
leads as 2-year-old, 30 pound. H..
As pounds butter. seven month. .r..
fresh. This heifer has mad. m.-
400 pounds of butter i'm lH'. ...-
nine months Foxs Polly ,..
old. 34.2 pounds fat. 4o pound. A..
ter. ] don't believe the yearrtn- Of
year-old or the 3-year-oH record IN
be broken in our cow-testing ascot.
alton, when you consider ,Ea r,.
they have been giving mlE s.tr.
they were fresh
Six COWS, two Will be fresh a. 5,r
of sale. several will be fresh ay ,ae
first OF January. These COWS wifi
make from 40 TO 80 pounds button IN
month if handled propcIy. goua
Of the greatest cows on the farm
Five beifcr calves, from .,atf
calves to yearlings. Prof Oliver told
me that he had never seen moro
promising lot of heifer calves than
these are. With good care these
should develop some 500-pound lint.
ter cows among them. One register.
ed Bull Calf. Oxford Maids GLORY
This bull should put any breeder nj
the top in few years Out of The
/ sensational heifer Eminent's Oxford
Maid. who made 395 pounds butter
in eleven months, and freshened tN5
months after her test was up. Emf
nent's Oxford Maid is a grandaueh
ter Of Eminent and Sensational Forl
and great-grandaughter OF oxford Lad
and Flying Fox, four OF the Creates
bulls of the breed,
One large breeder pronounced Men
NETS Oxford Mid, thousand+lol
liar heifer The sire Of Oxford Maids
Glory is Callas Glory Of ~. Whos.
mother made 600 "a pounds butter
in a year and is from a long line oi
highstesting COWS
A. WI Billmyer will sell two yam4
bulls, same breeding as my stock q.
he has used my registered bulls iot
the last six years J. d. Muldoon vii
sell two heifers nine months old. BIS
a registered Jersey bull W r
Barnes will sell six or eight COWS and
heifers, some of them by a grandson
of Eminent, the $4,000 bull. Edgai
Conklyn will sell two heifcrs min.
months old by registered bull Mr.
Conklyn is a member of the testing
association and his cows are don2
splendid work. Harrison Schley vii
sell several cows.
TERMS OF S6LE.
| A credit of nine months viii be civ
en- to parties giving approved sccur
ity, notes to bear interest from date
All property to be settled Tor ans
removed promptly
CHAS. S. BILLMYER
Oodd & Hoffman, Auctioneers.
10 2S st.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-11-04

Ethel McCauley Mary Louis Thomp-
son, Phyllis Thompson, Ethel Jones
Wilhelmina Whisner, Bruce Bremen,
Hart DAWSON, Charles Davis, John
Dean, Harley Linton, Robert Lloyd.
Raymond Miller. Howard Powell. Kel-
~ iper. James Shipper, Wilson Whit
tington.
Sixth Grade
George Hopkins, Clyde Heckrote,
Meade Kitchen, Clyde Micodemus.
Charles Wharton, Earl Woolford, Ar.
chic Young, Charles Chambers. Al
verta Beard, Elizabeth Chambers. Ida
Daiato, Ehel Dick. Mary Ellis. Vel
ma Ettinger. Virginia Grimes, Mary
Hopkins. Margaret Kidwiler Jane
Moran, Dolly Meadows, Eva Pickett,
Neva Slaughter, Matoaka Stribling,
May Burns.
Seventh Grade
Clarence Beard. Sam Bowers, Fran
els Chambers, Ernest Edwards. Chas.
Fetzer Charles Miller, Willard Kid
wiler, Robert Thompson, Eldred VOL
ford, Bruce Yontz, May Ambrose,
Mary Appleby, Mary Anna Blake,
Christina Bremen, Edna Davis. Ruth
Evans, Rosalie Hollida, Elizabeth
Hudson, Ethel Kisner, Gertrude Mil
Ter, Priscilla Noll, Helen o Brien,
MAY DWELL, Daisy 5nowden, BERTHE
Staples. Rebecca Thompson, Naomi
Wageley, Elizabeth Wiltshire.
Eighth Grade
Elizabeth Bender, Esther Homer,
Paul Ropp, Lester Landeskin. Alber-
to Chambers, Ethel Keeseeker, Myra
Blake. Dawes Hollis. Daniel Daiuto,
Lillian Matthews, Mabel Pickett. Jos.
Thompson, Lester Busey, Elizabeth
Miller Irene Decker, Elsie Keller
Freda Staff, Charles Thompson. Con-
stance Sharpless, Flick Wiltshire
Goldie Snyder. i
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-11-04
Store and postoffice Robbed.

County Commissioner Jacob NJ
Middlekauif's general store and the
Fairplay postolIice. in the same build
ing. at Spielmans station, were rob
bed last night. Middlekaun arrived
in time to see the thief escape. Mer-
chandise and cash were carried off,
the thief rejecting $500 in checks and
postage stamps.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-11-04
LEGISLATURE MAY
AMEND YOST LAW
Amendment Will be Presented and
Is Endorsed by Commissioner
Fred O. Blue

Il is rumored that the next legis-
lature will be asked TO amend the
Yost prohibition law in such manner
as to make it compulsory that officials
enforce it. The suggested amendment
will be insisted upon for the better
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-11-04
HIGH STREET SCHOOL,
First GraJe

julius Garner, Silas f. Casey. Ed
Clemens, Lee P. Mcdonald James
Armstrong. Helen Britt Mary Rock
well. Louise Custer, Helen Davis, Ed.
ma Knighten, Bette Lake.
Second Grade
Hazel Fristoe Anna Garner, Ruth
Hutton. Ida Sirbaugh. Virginia Zepp,
Lillian Palmer. Ruth Mercer, Dorothy
Reese. Helen Miller Hawey Knighten,
Bill Aler. William Good, Howard Sill
err. Henry Grove. Carleton Davis. Sill
vester Smith.
Third Grade
Earl Bowers. Fred Boehm, Mervin
Hutton. Samuel Jacques. Bruce Mar
ton Knight Mcdonald Edward Muir
ray Margaret Britt. Lottie Bremen
earl Doran, Ruby Michael.
Fourth Grade
Bruce Butts. Grant Custer. Willard
Mills. John Murray. Francis frederick.
sam Aler. Leonie Combs, Lucy Eel
lefs. Nellie Fellers. Anna Knighten
tnGrairne Seibert
Fifth Grade
Leroy Coleman Louis FristOe,
Frank Grove. Bert Kline. Herbert Mil
Ter Herman Mills Walter Aler. Earl
Aler Jim Aler. Margaret Boehm. Ruth
BurkhaTi. Ruth Butts. Gladys Greg
orv. MARY zepn Naomi Needy. NaFE
Mary Kertx
Sixth Grade
(C0ntinued on Page Six.)
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-11-04

Mrs w O. {. Payne. OF lnwood, is
the guest Of Miss Nota X. Never.
West Burke street. for a few davs
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-11-04
JOHN STREET SCHOOL
First Grade

Charles Appleby, Bruce Chambers,
Bointen Glesner, Herbert Houser,
Charles Lord, Carleton Mason, Adam
Myers. David Rittenour, Raymond
Stokes, Herbert Thompson, Bernice
Brown, May Eagle, Virginia Little, Hill
da White. May Butts, Madeline Dian
to, Marie Egle, Catherine Gregory, Lee
to Powell
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-11-04

CUMBERLAND VALLEY Il. Il.
TIME TABLE.
In effect Sunday, May 18th 1915.
xDaily except Sunday.
SDaily.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-11-04

Try a Classified wsrio Want Ad
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-11-04

Charles Lord, Carleton Mason, Adam
Myers. David Rittenour, Raymond
Stokes, Herbert Thompson, Bernice
Brown, May Eagle Virginia Little Hill
da White. May Butts, Madeline Dian
to, Marie Egle Catherine Gregory. Lee
to Powell
Second Grade A
Bard Strowbridge Martin Quinn,
Dyre Grimes, Lee Watson. Mack Da-
vison, Allen Carper, William Gageby,
GLADYS Keller, Marguerite Mandigo,
Wanito Schumacher, Elizabeth Dunn,
Bess Thompson. Bona Chambers.
Second Grade 3
Ella Pine, Pauline Bowers. Eliza
beth Lemen, Edith. Eutzy, Mary Nc
Cauley Dorothy Lloyd, Louise Nc
Bee, Gladys Hutsler, William Craw-
ford, William Dean. Charles Grimes,
Cleveland Robert. Robert Quinn.
James Sellers. William Shaull, Gilbert
Beard, Allen Kline, Bruce Hustler
Third Grade A
Mary Davis. Arzola White, Marvene
Powell, Mary CAR. Ethel Mandigo,
Geraldine William. Laura Stewart,
Anna Rutledge, Charles Crabbe, Get
tie Giesner, Dudley Harley, Gus Wilt
shire. Wendell Mckee, Paul Misner,
Latane McCauley Richard Carton.
Harry Copenhaver. Clarence Albright.
Third Grade
Bertha Griffith, Bernadine Meadows,
Mary O'Brien, Margaret Caskey, Ed
ma May Dainto. Mary Fetzer. Violet
Manspeaker. Celia Kline, Nora Lloyd,
Charles Yontz. Elmer Brown. Kent
Velit Strobrigde. Donald Chambers.
Miller, Freddie Hooge. Charles Gre.
CORY, Neil Wilmington, Douglas
Grimes. John Manspeaker James sta
pies, Ellsworth Linton. Bruce Snow
den, Ray Chambers, James Welty
Fourth Grade A.
Edna Beard, Marguerite Blake. Lois
Bowers, Daisy Eutzy. Evelyn Hodges.
Mary Hodges. julia Mullis. Isabelle
Miller, Virginia Miller, valeria Mar
tin, John Chambers. Francis Nice
demus. Thomas Martin
Fourth Grade
Irene Brooks Edna Eubanks, Boy
die Lambert, Josephine Manford. Rose
Mosan, Douglas simpson, Virginia
Yontz. Liz Earl Young. William Car
per. Gilman Edwards. Joseph Frey
man. Earl Hoddis. Marshall Keller
Sherman Kline, DeNeen Long. Erven
Stokes.
Fifth oradc
Roxie Beeler Goldle Beeler, Mar
garet Barr Nellie Clar'- LORRAINE
Chambers Lillian Chambers, Nioietia
Dean. Margaret Geyef, ida May Gage
by. Mabel Lynn, Louise Mandigo.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-11-04
Second Grade A

Bard Strowbridge Martin Quinn,
Dyre Grimes, Lee Watson. Mack Da-
yison, Allen Carper, William Gageby,
GLADYS Keller, Marguerite Mandigo,
Wanito Schumacher, Elizabeth Dunn,
Bess Thompson. Bona Chambers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-11-04
Fourth Grade
Fifth orado

Roxie Beelef. Goldle Beeler Mar
garet Barr. Nellie Clar'-~ lorraine
Chambers. Lillian Chambers, Nioietta
Dean. Margaret Geyef ida May Gage
by. Mabel Lynn, Louise Mandigo.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-11-04

Sixth Grade
(C0ntinued on Page Six.)
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-11-04

At Oak Hill Jersey Farm r.~-
herdstown' sale to begin at p ~.
on
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-11-04
TERMS OF SALE.

A credit of nine months will be ciy
en- to parties giving approved 2ccur
ity, notes to bear interest FROM date
All property to be settled for and
removed promptly.
CHAS. S. BILLMHER.
Oodd & Hoffman, Auctioneers
10 2S st
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-02-17
s. s. Convention at Lake City.

The Florence County Sunday-scho
convention will be held at Lake City
Tuesday and Wednesday, February
22-23. Everything promises splen-
did meeting.
Mr. R D Webb, the new State Sec
retary, will be one of the principal
speakers. He is a newcomer but has
already assisted in number of coun-
ty conventions. For thirteen years
he has taught in a State college in
Alabama. During that time he was
a Sunday-schoul superintendent, a
president of the county association
and a field secretary of the Alabama
Sunday-school association. His ad-
dresses are based on his own expert
ence and from his study of Sunday
school problems for many years.
Mrs S P Moore of Birmingham,
Ala, will De another speaker on the
programme. She is chairman of the
educational commission of the Ala
bama Sunday-school association and
has long been State superintendent
of teacher-training work. Under her
leadership Alabama has enrolled
more teachers in training work than
any other State in the Union in pro-
portion to population.
Besides these two speakers, Revs
J S Sowers,J M Adams,T G Herbert,
Mrs James Burch and several others
will have places on the programme,
which is an unusually choice one.
The meeting should mean much to
the Sunday school workers of Flor.
ence county.
The convention will be interde'
nominational, and every white Sun
day-school is urgently requested tc
send a good delegation.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-02-17
Look Out for Him.

A smooth sharper, purporting to
be representing the Richmond Ex-
tract Co." of Richmond, Va, medi-
cine house, and going under the
name of w D Oglesby, has been
working scheme to fleece the coun-
try merchants in this county the
past month and several have lost
considerable amounts by him.
He travels by automobile and his
plan is to go tc the country stores
who handle the staple lines of medi-
cines and ask if they have any old
stock on hand. He agrees to take
the old stock in exchange for new
goods in order to get his line intro
duced. The merchant very readily
falls for it and lets him have the old
stock. This he carries to the near
est station and that is the last heard
of him. Probably in the next town
he sells this same medicine at a
great reduction.
A good many parties have been
fieeced in this county. and it is also
said that he has operated extensive
ly in the eastern part of the State.
A gentleman near Lugoff let him
have $50 worth of goods, and an
other in another section got caught
for $50. An inquiry addressed to
the Richmond house" brought the
reply that there was no such firm in
in the directory.
Oglesby is described as small
man, with brown hair and brown
eyes, we'll dressed and a fluent talk
er. 1t would be we'll for other Sec
tions to watch out for this crook
Camden Chronicle.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-02-17
ARMY CARVED IN STONE.
Georgia Mountain to Be Made a
Memorial to Confederacy.

The most colossal work of art in
the world is soon to be undertaken
near Atlanta, Ga. 1t is nothing less
than turning a whole mountain
larger than Gibraltar into a carved
monument to the Lost Cause" of
of the South. The American sculp-
tor, Gutzon Borglum, with small
army of assistants. will carve in the
granite surface of Stone Mountain
more than 2,0G0 titanic figures of
men who served in the Confederate
army. These figures will be about
as feet tall, and the procession will
extend for almost two miles. 1t is
estimated that the work will require
eight years to perform and will cost
more than a million dollars.
This eighth wonder of the world
will be completed through the efforts
of the Stone Mountain Confederate
Memorial association, one of the
principal movers Of which is Mrs
Helen C Plane, honorary president
of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. Funds for the monument
are being collected not only in the
South but throughout the North.
Several residents of New York have
offered as high as $40, 900.
Stone Mountain looms up an un-
broken pillar of solid rock from COM
paratively level ground. When MIR
Borglums work is completed whole
army of gigantic stone men will
march off towards the setting sun.
The center of the army will COM
prise the great leaders of the Con-
federacy mounted and ready for
Z! battle. Behind them will be a
larger group made up of generals of
less renown. There will be troops
of cavalry, companies of infantry
and contingents of artillery.
AS part of the memorial, stone
chamber to accommodate the records
of the Daughters of the Confeder-
acy will be carved 60 feet into the
side of the mountain, and will con-
stitute a permanent museum for
archives and mementos of the great
struggle. Before this chamber will
be an imposing row of columns
carved out of the solid rock. The
hall will be about 200 feet long and
will have two massive bronze doors.
| Within will be a key on a bronze
tablet giving the name and location
of each Confederate warrior carved
in the marching line.
The park surrounding the memoir
ial will have paths and roads so ar
ranged that visitors may have an
opportunity to see the sculptured
| figures from various positions.
The sculptor has been given COM
plete freedom as to the manner in
which he will work out the details
of his big idea.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-02-17
Notice! All YOU people here,

1NotICc' III you PeoPIe HeIe,
A treat for you awaits,
A chance for you to see just how,
"The Sweet Girl Graduates"
This play will be at Spring Bank
school,
And fun there'll be a plenty;
Admission-grown-ups-thirty-five
And all the kiddies-twenty.
So come to Spring Bank, Friday week,
The twenty-ffth is day,
And you may see at 8 p. m.
This most delightful play.
SB.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-02-17

In every test made by Russian
cavalrymen, horseshoes made of alu-
minum were found to outlast those
of steel and iron.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-02-17
The t,uluIue That Does Not Affect The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO DUMMIES better than ordinary
Quinne and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of E. ". GROVE. 25c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-02-17

Send US the news.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-22
COL ABBOT IN NEW ENTERPRISE

The Record has received sample
copy of Little Lands In America. a
new magazine recently established
In San Francisco. 1t will be inter
esting to many Phoebe and Lincoln
.ounoy people that former Phoebe
man Col. James w. Abbot. is gen.
eral manager of the publication.
me purpose of the magazine appears
to encourage the cultivation of small
small areas. The following paragraph
Is contained in the publishers an
nouncement:
THE greatest single fact in the
world Is the fact that man can
make living from a little land
from so much land as he can use to
the best advantage without hiring
help. 1t Is marvellous. but true. thai
upon so little as one acre in any
part Of the United States. the aver
age Industrious man. working under
right conditions. can make better pro
vision for his family than half the
citizens of this country are doing nov
when these fac.s are understood
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-22
FLOUR MILL FOR
MOAPA VALLEY

'Moapa Valley and Bunkerville send
out of the country each year an
estimated amount of $l3. 100000 for
flour and grain A modern flour mill
costing some over $6,0000O is about
to be built near Overton. Local resi-
dents are backing the enterprise. l.
Is expected to pay well. While the
water for summer use is not suffic.
lent for all land used yet in h.c
winter season It is allowed to flow
into the Virgin river. hence tc
the Colorado and Is thus wasted
Wheat and other grains there arc
planted usually in the fall of the
year and harvested by the later par,
of May or early June following and
a part only of the winter water is
at present used for this purpose.
With all the winter water used in
the winter season the soil. in the
opinion Of experts who have gone
over the situation. will act as a
partial reservoir. and much more
land than at present can be made a
valuable for summer crops.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-22
DOUBLY PROVEN
Phoebe Readers Can No longe
Doubt the Evidence.

This grateful citizen testified long
ago.
Told n quick relief-of undoubted
benefit.
Tue facts ar. new confirmed.
Such testimony is complete 1c
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of medf.
" : ENG prop. Carson Weekly,
Carson City, New. says: Il could
hardly stoop over on account OF
Eachache. l used Doan's Kidney Pills
and am glad to say they cured me.
They are the only medicine that has
ever helped me-" Statement given
Sept s. 1902
AFTER A LAPSE OF OVER
THREE YEARS Mr.. King said
"Doan's Kidney Pills did me world
of good when l took them for kid
ney trouble. | still have the same
high opinion of them as ever"
Price soc, at the dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. King has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster ilburn Co., Props.
Buffalo. N. Y. Advt.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-22
Panaca

PANACA, New. jan. 20-F. G. Lee
came I'M from the Silver Comet mine
Wednesday where he has been en-
ployed for the past month.
Levi Bladd went to Caliente Thurs
day to have some dental work done.
BEN and Geo. Wadsworth went to
Phoebe Sunday on business. return
ing the next day.
u. |. Findlay went up to the Prince
mine with beef Tuesday.
Elliot Snow. Chester Lee. Charles
Nelson and Walter Gentry left fol-
Goodsprings Monday morning to work
Clarence Wadsworth returned tc
his home in Alamo Saturday. after
visiting here for nearly week.
The married people of the Mutua
Improvement association will enter
tain all the other members. and of
Ulcers at the home of Mrs. f. e
Wadsworth. Friday evening. Jan. Il
A jolly good time is anticipated.
James Wadsworth has been OF
the sick list this week.
James Wheeler came down from
| Highland to spend Sunday here witt
his children. He returned Monday
morning.
| News was received from Calient'
Monday. that Charley Norris. brothe
of A., H. Morris died of pneumoni;
Saturday. The remains were takel
TO his home in Parowan. Utah TO
interment
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-22
NEWsY NOTES FROM
THE CAMP OF FAY

FAY, New, Jan 1.-THE home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton M. cameron at
Fay, was the scene of most enjoy
able card party of six couple Fri
day evening. January fourteenth.
Progressive whist was the game
of the evening. Prizes were awarded
to Mr.. A. b. Mcneil and Mr.. Fred.
Jensen, superintendent of the Bull
Hill Nevada Mining company. The
parlors had been prettily decorated
in soft shades of red and green for
the occasion. and dainty refreshments
were served.
Ernest Hackett, and bride of a
few months. are attending the expo
sition at San Diego, to be gone Tor
month or more. ,,
Thermometers have been register
Ing fifteen and twenty degrees below
zero the past fw days.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-22
PlocHE GIRL MAKES HIT
AddrJ,s Before Woman's Club Causes
Favorable Comment

Miss Isabel Nesbist. daughter or
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Nesbitt of thi9
city has received much favorable com
ment in Santa Monica. Cal. on
account OF an address made at q
recent meeting Of the Woman's Lit
srary club of that city.
Mass Nesoitt told of pretty ro-
nance Of an Irish miner and his
bride who had settled in Phoebe.
The Journal Of Santa Monica said:
This suggests treat in the story
Of that city told by one OF her
fairest and most beautiful daughters
OF that Irish family. Miss Isabel Mes
bitt, slip of school girl. who Is
going to the local school, With flu
ency. happy brightness and an easy
Inconsistencies to be envied by
many an elder speaker. she gave her
maiden speech and was enthus-
iactically applauded. The story she
told was almost romance of city
which spring up over night and
which is now Sleepy Hollow. not
however without its prospects OF
awakening. now that new mines are
being worked and discovered.
But even more interesting was
her story, told with loyal pride. Of
the life OF the people Of the fun.
they have. great community picnics
In the moonlight beneath towering
pine trees. of sledging. tremenduou
Naurth of July and New Year Eele
braticns. and the dances. of coun
try. 30 different from ours. also low
ingly of the kindly sympathies. an
wholehearted hospitality of thes
people, always willing to give hall
She answered innumerable gu sstion
showing q comprehensive knowledg
Of the mines. and at the close CO.
daily invited her hearers to met
her In Phoebe which travelling. an
tho pleasures Of large cities. cal
not make her love less"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-22
Woman Sheets Chicken Thief.

Salt Lake City.-T Lawrence, a
building laborer, and believed to be
an l. ". w. Of Butte, Mont, was shot
and seriously wounded by Mrs. Lulu
Bradley, who caught HIM and his part
ner in the set Of robbirg her helnory.
The other man e1cape1.