davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-07-05
CHAR
OF RIVER AND RAIL TERMINALS. INC
United States Of America, State Of Iouisi
ana Parish Of Orleans, City of New Or.
leans

| nted States Of America State of Iouisi
| ana, Parish Of Orleans, City of New Or.
| leans.
| Re it known tina, on this twenty-second
| day Of the month OF June, in the wear one
| thousand nine hundred and seventeen, be.
| tore me, John K. Upton, a notary public in
and for this city and the Parish of Orleans.
State OF Louisiana, therein residing duly
| COMM SSioned and qualified and in the pres.
ence OF the witnesses hereinafter named and
| undersigned,
Personally came ard appeared: The several
persons whose names are hereunto sub.
scrlbed. all OF the full age of majority, and
| residents OF tins city, who declared 10 me.
notary, that availing themselves OF the pro.
visions OF the laws OF this State relative n
especially OF Act 2b7 OF 1914. they have COW
enantcd and agreed for themselves. their
successors and assigns, to form themselves
into a corporation and BODY polite for the
OBJECTS and purposes, and under the stipula-
lions hereinafter 'set forth to-wit:
Article The name and title Of this cor
poratlon shall he the River and Rail Ternin-
ais, Inc, and under such title II shall have
and ENJOY succession and existence for a
period OF ninety years from the date
hereof. unless sooner dissolved; il shall have
power and authority 70 contract, sue and be
sued; to make and use A corporate seal, the
same to break and alter at pleasure; to have.
mold, buy, sell, lease, mortgage hvD1thecate
or pledge property, real, personal or mixed,
necessary. proper or incidental for the carry
ing on OF its business; as well as % issue
bonds secured by such mortgages: to make
and issue notes and other certificates; to
name, elect and appoint managers. directors.
clerks or other employees 10 properly conduct
us corporate business, and to make such
bylaws. rules and regulations as NAV be
necessary or found desirable for the man
ager-ent Of the business and affairs of thi :
corporation, and generally TO do every other
act matter or thing necessary or desirable
Tor the complete and proper carrying out OF
said business
Article II.-The domicile Of this corpora.
ton shall be in the city OF New Orleans,
Parish OF Orleans. State OF Louisiana, where
all citations or other legal process shall be
served upon the president, or in his absence
on the vIce-president Or in the absence Of
both upon the secretary.
Article III.-The objects and purposes OF
tins corporation are hereby declared and
stated 70 be-
LIST. To deal in, and to have, hold, receive
purchase, sell, lease. convey, mortgage, hy-
pOthecate and pledge property, real, personal
and mixed; 70 acquire. hold. lease, purchase
and sell any and all manner of lands in the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-07-05
Identifying Us.

We travel but seldom When we
do adventure ont of our beaten path
We love to 20 in style. Just before We
made recent trip We discovered that
our faithful grip>ack presented an APP
pearance of premature Senility. An
Obliging relative, who is retired
farmer. volunteered To rrfurbiSh il
with an embrOcatiOn which he had
evolved for use as Il harness dressing
or hair r"StOr"r. "" have forgotten
which. When applied the preparation
Smellcd somewhat obtruSiycly. hut our
kinSman assured us that the OdOr
would soon pass away. With our rcti
Guile glOSSily bedauhcd we took our
seat in the train. by this time We
had become used to the scent, and
ceased to notice ii. Presently Il ven
cradle citizen Of Tywoppity seated
himself beside us. We gave him our
Views of the weather, the war and
sundry other subjects. ut wouldn't
surprise me if you was a mighty smart
man." our Seatmate eventually obs
served. You're a horse doctor, amt
ye? You shore smell like One."-Kan-
sas City Star.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-07-05


Sta:e Of louisiana, Parish Of Orleans. CITY
OF New Orleans.
BE il known. that On thi, tweatv.6f,b
day oi june III the year one thousand nine
hundred and seventeen, before me, Harry /,
Looms JT., notary public, duly commits.
eioned and quillhed, in and for the parish
OF Orleans. State Of Louisiana, and IN the
presence Of the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned personally came and ap-
pedred:
John y. Proven, the president of and as
Eac9 herein representing the Suburban
building K Loan Association. 4 duly incor.
pora'el institution u this city and state
created by act before Frederick Zengel, no.
tdry public. dated December D, 1894, record
ed in the Mortgage Once OF this parish in
BOOK $40. F.. 454, and act amendatory there
81 passed before me, the undersigned notary
public. dated February ). 1897, recorded in
saId Mortgage Book SO, FO 454
Which SAID appcarcr acting in his afore.
SAID capacity, and under and by virtue OF
a resolution OF the board Of directors OF
said Association, adopted at a meeting held
on the 9th day of MAY. 1917 "a certi6ed cow
whereof being hereunto annexed and made
part hereof declared
That 4 general meeting Of the stockhold.
ers OF said Association was held on June
=, l9H, a. n, office. after the notice aud
publication provided by law and the charter
~ the Association, - vote upon said amend
ment' to Article. III. " and V of said
charter, submitted al said meeting; that
$50 shares Of stock were present. or repre-
NeHted, and voted AT said meeting. and that
all 81 said stock voted in favor OF said
amendments. will appear by the here.
unto annexed certificate OF the commission
erS IN charge OF said meeting, appointed by
the president Of the Association.
Now therefore. for the purpose OF putting
said amendments of record and carrying same
into effect, the said appcarer, does hereby
deCla- that the amendments 50 voted upon
and carried at said meeting were 70 Articles
III. ~ and ' of the charter Of the Associa.
ton. 50 that said Articles shall read as fol-
lows, tO-wIt:
Article III.-The objects and purposes OF
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-07-05

a S s prin Z np-
prOaCheS, | find
that girls, too, are
not averSe to Civ
ing Cupid a cor
dial, even if tim
id, welcome, il he
is u $ h cred in
with the glorious,
golden spring.
Plainly speak
ing, | am fairly
inundated Wi [ h
dainty miSSiveS
from misses ask
ing. first, h o W
love comes and
how they may
know for certain
If young men who
call often are act
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-07-05

WHAT is LCVE-MAKING2

So you think you love me. do you?
Well. II may be so;
But there are many ways OF loving,
have learned to Know.
Many ways and but one true way.
Which is very rare.
And the cOunterfeits look brightest,
Though they will not wear
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-07-05


| ,,-,5ri, Whp irs.trci - rr. notary, IN I'll
! presence ~ 'Hr undersigned witnesses 'at
awaiting tIsw-r.vr, 81 the provision, az u
! lass H. t.r N'i'" ~ L'1i-'t"', "Hi pH'-'
llarg A. ~ I'D; .ar 1r"rrtI Assembly q
! ~" State .t Louisiana ir- .Er yr.r i'i+ the
aay. -..'uH..y agreed .ai ..1.A'.rl az.
ry .g.-r presents d. agree and y'ut-l.., al
r.nG ovid r..-gttr themselves. tar.T u'ii
end ASSIGNS. and o.. rc--."~ NT' may .r''
10 iur" q .arp..tt'.. a"i"r '.g tt..' a..
tng :a" "'rr.., f"t purposes. tai under o.
,r.~~ and -.ga.t'..a- aat r-'E.r.."- CD.
ta...i ORD '.r tr.r"l"E a-'...e-, 'a-"-'.
.u lar aaa~ u. .l.- cooperation ,.ll b
.ar T,,...a.t.,.... iI,... ,..ar'"s, i.. III.
Tins .l.l.rat.N. E- u.-a....t A"l ..' :t.H.
ar '.r business 'l be- ...-.rI "n N. u 81.
hereby DICTATED 70 .e. ln purchase. ira~
.- otherwise acquire. Coy cash ". "u terms '
leans. or ..-~AHe.r. - ,r... ,nr'c'" 2".,.
.. other pu..tsn-,. and D.. sell. lease "r other
N.-e dispose '! same. Cd uNr. lease and "lr.
ttr .u .ae -.'y nl NrN Dr.ra.-, naI c.-.
where. ... ""r 't".-, and .. aaiaa..
and a..r--..~,- thereto, 'u..alGns Ir~tl1
-lr'. bar s,,a. 14..-r Ships, baths, r,"
.rt ..-HE --H..r, ..t gardens 4-t - "a.
-.-E aar-rrrr,, 'H.-'..r. 90 10 and tc
form a"y and al tla-- Jog Oh" pleasure
comfort. c.a.eae-.. aaI amusement Cd
guests 90 -aI ap'.'-; - p-."r.e .n-.. --l
i". ANIL "a'et I'd HE ...f "l Nr" orleans
ID '"" 't. -.'.r' +.' .'..' 81. "..'S. '''F
I'd, ..t f'.......'. - .. ' .' ''
t+-,i 81. '.t'.I' -...'.- '.- ..'F..- 90
estate AT" t'.'.> '--l -t '.'. .'--.~ ''..,' oil.
~'...''.F 70 '.' t.- amy I'D. - .'.. 4..'.'
.'.... .'.F, I'd ..- powers
'H H.l H"."'E ,'a'".'r
-,.- -. .r... -..f..l .r...-..t g.tr.-
...
III IT,. ....,...r ..... .- ...- ,.--........
.'' I. ''...' ..' f'-
r.,.... .s-,,rm
Igl The capital stock us presently ,,--.
.s..l shall ...-.~. .t ..-r. -..r-l.i ~.ar-
sauw u' .rn par VAIN. n .~a hundred 3D..
lars GIUrUI ~al-r, ia.y pad aai uy.
..-.--...u.
The payment ~ .Hr Subscription % 81,
..r ... 10. ,rr.-. =, ....... ,.- 49,.
..I-L.rI .t.v -.t-., .iE.. o.. ,t.r,r .luu
-..t dollars 0,.5."..'H shall "e ".a.o as
follows.
l"e N"ii Albert A-''-tie"'a'S 4"' secure.
an oTta" 80 purchase i.. sr.H"d gH "i',.
= is proposed 80 etrri d a'.e. "H'.-'S' a.@
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-07-05

IT TIL I'IN II INK KNTN HDTEL
COMPANY, INC"
United States Of America, State Of I,auisi.
ana, Parish Of Orleans, City of New Or
leans.
BE II known. that on this DIST day of the
month OF June, in the year OF our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and seventeen, before
me- Sidney L. Feiblemann. notary public.
N and tor the State OF Louisiana, Parish of
Orleans. aforesaid. duly commissioned and
quaiIhed and in the presence of the wit
neSses hereinafter named and undersigned.
personally came and appeared the several
persons whose names are hereunto sub
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-07-05
GIRLS WHO DON'T DANCE.

Do men like the girls who dancer
Just those who smile and prance
On ballroom floors?
And the maids who do not dance
Pray have they lost every chance
To win the beaux?
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-07-05


this association are declared % be The dCcu
CcIved m tull payment 81 paid up shares. an.
from inStallmeut> paid on account OF rI"
ming share, Of the capital stock Of TIN, cor
portijon, rentals, iutcrr,, on loans. and u'Hrr
sources; sad tuud - accumulated 20 hc u~p'
IN the purchase, building upon. lmpr1vIn.
and repairing % real estate, making loan,
- members II thj, Association on mo~tgag,
SECURITY. and or stock u' ;hl- corporation
conditions Is aay be provided by che Hy
laws.
Article ~ The capital stock Of ,h..
corporation shall be nvr m..Eru lS5,pu.'nt
dollars. and shall b" s-~url IN shares of ONE
hundred lSIp""1 dollar, each
The -lgrr, ~ -... ~ .r,, -.r,,.....
zion NAV he 81. ,s. l,nI-.-..-rrr,,,, ,...-....
and paid TAP shares" "Rua"al shares
shall he PAID for lu weekly u~ monthly IN
~it..Wen'N ~ IL .rI-, Twenty-Five cents prr
week per rHt-r. or III ~a.l other AMOUNTS uf
o. such r'N- irwrS a- may Toe determined
by ilc BOARD 30 directors. PAID rap shares
shall Pee IaIt tr- 3" t-.' at the date u,
'ag.~ ISSUE. "EH""rus shares may De cove
'r-'ri INFO rt'i Ip shares Hy the Ap'irr
rtL..t 'Hr l.rrrr".r Hrt"t,- ..n tr.u value
Hnt 'a" lace yI.re 81 such -ll-.> .r when
.no amount - ru~'l.wr-,, paid au >r.a
shares, plus dividend, declared thereon. shall
.HN" reached face value. AT Shares shall 'r
ISSUED 90 such .u-- and under -vgh Cnul-
...N So ''f..t fF- ..'.H'~ may deter
mime.
Tn. .......- .. .-. ...,....r. ,. ..-.,.........
-....- .. -..-- .. .,... .......-. p, 49,. =.
... .r.-.. - -...,... ...,.......' 80. my
-...E a., ...,y..i..l -. .... .., .-,. -..r ......
.,. .... ..,..'..,.. .... 49,. 49,.
... ,.... ~...,.. , -.... ..4 .... En-. $780,.
.... .....-.. lid ....... ...... ....
....... -..I ,...... .-.N %,
.....t ..,. -..n I a.rf D.. .. .-
....r.'. . ... .... .. ..- . .
...., ... ....'.r '...' . .''
....... ..H ~. -
.. ,.......S ..
-.4 ......s
--.r ..... .H -
..... ,-...-... tt,.'' We
g. N't. t"..lrs~ shall have 'ar --|. a.
"''t".+" ..'a s!r -N'~'..i.."a i.e 1911. 'a.t
l.iA SD, i-r'ae: "Ita t,.a.n".t.,t Ir,..,
.t" Iv.,"0 So .'r .-ryeiu- dividend u.-,,
.,-r .'- proportion "i .H--, d aHE. upon
~ .... ...'.'"' ""'1t
r .N' ia. $40. '.,'. ''.-' "'.'
.... - .. '.' Cd. '.' ... ~
-,..... ' 81. .. ..., asa ,.'
.'.' .-'' .'. i."
=. .''.'' I'd y ''.' '.''.,''' .-..'.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-07-05
sted.

I've never any pity for conccited peo-
pie because | think they carry their
comfort about with them.-GeOrge
Eliot
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-07-05

Talkinc about a young mans fancy
lightly turning to thoughts of love
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-07-05
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER

OF SUBURBAN BUILDING K LOAN AS.
ISOLATION
Sta;e 81 louisiana, Parish Of Orleans. Civ
OF New Orleans
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-07-05
CHAR

OF THE PONTCHARTRAIN HOTE
COMPANY, INC"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-07-05

r..e ~ this corporation shall,
, 81 NcN Orleans, STATE OF
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-15
NAY PROHIBIT BATHS
IN BERLIN. II REPORT

The vossische Zeitung states 1t is
rumored that the authorities intend
to prohibit the use of baths in pri-
vate Berlin dwellings.
Although the German people are
getting accustomed % the flood of
DEGREES issued since the outbreak
of the war, the paper says they must
protest strongly against this latest
one, as there are not enough mu-
nicipal baths to ser re a population
of 4,0OO,0 zoe Or do the authorities
want the people to take up their po-
sitions In line outside the public
bathing houses, as they % do out
side the shops of butchers, bakers
and ~candlestick makers?
This is all the fault of municipal
arrangements which neglected to
provide in time for sufficient coke
and coal supplies for private use.
Public health will certainly be ad-
versely affected by the new regula-
ton, although certain facilities con-
nected with hot water will be pro-
vided for sick people.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-15
UNION CONS.
SHIPS METAL

The Union Con. Mining company
made a record bullion shipment this
week when ten bars weighing over
half a o and having an estimated
value of $4,000 were shipped out
to the smelter. This is one of the
largest shipments in recent years
from the Comstock. Conditions in
the mine continue most favorable,
and with an excellent grade of ore
exposed in the slopes. Millheads on
Monday included SIS tons of ore that
averaged $33.77 per ton, a total of
about $195S for the day, and an av-
erage of $3.50 for each of the
three days of this week.
The Mexican has started an i'm
portant east cross-cut this week on
the $500 level.
No change of moment is announc-
ed in the west drift on the 200 lev
ell of the Con. Virginia. The face is
in a strong formation. = Virginia
Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-15
Bold Robbery

The Western Pacific freight ware
house at Winnemucca was broken
into several nights ago and SO cases
Of whiskey were stolen, the thieves
making away with the liquor with
out leaving a clew by which they
might be traced. The whiskey,
which was consigned to the Jaca
Commercial company at McDermitt,
was valued at $3.50. 1t is believed
the whiskey was carried away in an
auto truck and cached somewhere
IN the town or it's outskirts. Three
men have been arrested on suspicion
% being connected with the robbery.
One of them, Elmer Smith, has
been employed as night inspector
for the Western Pacific and when
he was searched 1925 in coin was
found on his person. He told con-
flicting stories regarding the money
anG a bottle of whiskey that was
found in his cabin.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-15
MASONS ELECT OFFICERS

The annual election of officers of
Montezuma lodge No. 80, F. and A..
M. was held last night in Masonic
hall and the following elective Off
ces were filled for next year: Frank
Patterson, master; II. w. Newton,
senior warden; Edward Foote, jun
jor warden; ]. o. Walther, treasurer;
S. Flesham, secretary. The appoin-
tive offices were filled as follows:
Joe Jonasen, senior deacon; George
Yonnt, junior deacon; A. w. Ward,
senior steward; Frank Friedman.
junior steward; r. T. Armstrong,
chaplain; David Aspland, marshal;
Alex brennan, tyler. The officers
will be installed on Dec. IT.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-15
MINING ACTIVITY IN
THE GOLCONDA SECTION


Edward Doyle, government land
attorney, who has been sojourning
in the Golconda section, states that
mining activity continues in that sec
ton. He said that Casper & Balm
are extracting tungsten ore from a
pi operty in the Osgood range and
are arranging to make a carload
shipment.
At the Yerington Hills company's
property, he says, aggressive work is
going on and regular shipments of
high-grade ore carrying a high per-
centage of copper, with gold and
silver values, are being sent out.
Manganese ore is being mined
and regular shipments made from
property near Iron Point.
Mr.. Doyle states that there are a
number of other properties under
development in the Golconda sec
ton and he looks for considerable
more activity there at the opening
of spring.-Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-15
NEVADANS IN
CONFAB ON
silver
MEETINGS BEING HELD AT
WASHINGTON TO REGULATE
PRICE

WASHINGTON, d. C., Dec. 4. -
Treasury officials yesterday held the
first of a series of conferences with
western silver producers looking to
the ultimate fixing of a standard
price for silver, effective for n
year and to government acquisition
of options on practically the entire
output of the United States.
Pressing needs of this country Inc
the allies for silver for coin under
abnormal war conditions is respon-
sible for the plan. 1t contemplates
government control of the market
for American silver at a fixed price.
probably above the market rate of
81 cents an ounce.
jewelers., manufacturers of len
tistry and optical supplies and other
silver users would continue to re-
ceive a supply under the tentative
government plan, probably at the
standard price. Details of the ar
rangement are yet to be worked out,
however, and officials emphasized
the statement that for the present
the government is interested mainly
in obtaining sufficient silver at a
fair price for it's own and allied coin
age needs and thereby to stabilize
foreign exchange conditions.
Raymond Baker, director OF n
mint, Charles S. Smith, member of
the federal reserve board, and AL
bert Strausse, foreign exchange ex-
pert and the treasury's representa-
tive on the war trade board, repre-
scented the government in the con-
ference.
In addition to the silver produc-
ers, most of whom were from Neva-
da, there were present Senators Pitt
man, Smoot, Ashurst. Newlands and
Shafroth and Governor Boyle of Ne
vada. Producers from other states
will come here within a week.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-15
Smokes" FUND
AGAIN BOOSTED
british BROADER GENERAL
SAYS MEN MUST HAVE
TOBACCO

Everyone knows tuaI General
Grant was an inveteIate smoker
and he was also some fighter. 1t
is chronicled of him that the hard
er he fought the more he smoked.
War today is a battle of wits and
Bulwor Lytton says: THE man who
smokes thinks like a sage and acts
like a samaritan" This is good
evidence that the smoker makes the
best kind of a soldier-wise but not
foolhardy, brave but not bloodthirsty
That is the caliber of the American
men in the trenches and for the
good of themselves and the country
they should not lack a smoke for a
minute.
Rrigadier General w. A. White,
head of the British recruiting SER
vice in the United States, with head
quarters in New York, recently said:
1T has been my experience that
it il not a good thing to have the
ne without tobacco OF the firing
line. Under normal conditions the
fact of a mar being tobaccoless pro-
badly would not worry him much,
but in the trenches the lack of a
cigarette has been known to make
the ov~erwrought soldier weep in
the most disconsolate misery. He
l., 81 oL1,.@ - DAr1-,
bat at the time of a trench tobacco
famine, he regards it as the most
unhappy climax of his life"
What tobacco means in warfare
may be seen and repeatedly has
been seen by every Goldfield person
who has viewed a motion picture
of British and French troops before
o. following a battle. 1t is evident
that the smoke of cigarettes Is as
common in the trenches as the
smoke of battle and it is known that
no soldier can long withstand the
strain of trench warfare without the
{ solace of tobacco.
A French veteran now in the Uni
ted States to aid in training Ameri-
Can soldiers said in speaking OF
this subject:
After a battle a cigarette cheers
you up for a whole day, and if
you are nervous in the trenches a
puff of tobacco cleans away all the
depressing ideas that come into
your brain.
"A cigarette brings balm to the
soul. . 1t is one of the greatest of
comforts.
For heartening soldiers it is like
a speech of Napoleon before battle"
Since contributions were last pub
lisled the following have been re-
ceived for the Tribune tobacco fund
for the soldiers in France:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-15

ing company since the last previous
report vas issued. The ~cross-cuts
on the 1000 and 120O-foot levels,
numbered respectively 1918 and
1856, have recorded the average
footages, while 1908 cross-cut, on
the lowest level, is now making
good Roadway after being started
off No. 1904, to get around a block
Of soft ground. The new cross-cut
is not bothered with excessive
water, as was the first cross-cut
started to the east, hence a greater
rate of progress is possible.
The North Star
Development work Is being
carried ahead vigorously at the
North Star, under practically the
same conditions as have existed in
former weeks. Another carload of
ore is being accumulated, and with
in a short time a shipment will be
made to the West End mill.
MacNamara Mine
The final cleanup for November,
which took place early this week
at the MacNamara Mining and Mill
ing company's plant in Tonopah, re-
suited in the production of 1O,290
ounces of gold and silver bullion,
which was sent to the smelters on
the Pacific coast. The shipment is
estimated to have a valuation of
$10,S04.50.
The mill Is maintaining its ex-
collent averages in the tonnages
treated, the past. weeks record be-
ing SAL tons. Such figures demon
strate that the plant is rapidly ap-
preaching the maximum capacity
claimed by the mill management,
which is about $50 tons per week.
Mining operations, both for the
development of the present ore
bodies and the exploration of the
company's ground for the discovery
o. other possible veins continue to
BE- advanced at a rapid rate. The
rev cross-cut, which was started
last week on the 70O-foot level, for
the purpose of picking up the east
ern extension of the big Ohio vein,
ha. been carried ahead without in
terruption.-Tonopah Miner.