davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
CLARENDON

Clarendon, Va, Nov. l5-The Pa
irons League Of the Clarendon Public
Schools tendered a reception to the
teachers Tuesday last which was
well attended despite the inclement
weather. A musical and literary pro-
gram under the direction OF Leroy
O. Sherman, president Of the league.
followed by refreshments served by
the ladies' OF the league, constituted
the program Prof. Fletcher Kemp.
superintendent of the Alexandria
county public schools. called attention
to the favorable reports from the
Washington school authorities on
progress of pupils entered from the
county and outlined plans for the
coming school year which anticipates
an increase In the salaries Of the
teachers-and extensive improvements
to the school buildings. A resolution
Of thanks was rendered tho Rev
Edgar II. Beery for the use OF tina
Methodist Church for the meeting.
At a meeting of the Alexandria
County Civic Federation. held at the
Court House Monday. the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President. Frank G. Campbell.
Virginia Highlands: vice president.
W. X. Handy. Barefoot: treasurer.
Arthur ]. Porter. Clarendon; secre-
tary. Frederic B. Keefer. Clarendon
Tho committee appointed by the
Board OF Supervisors to meet with
the Washington Chamber OF Com
mercs regarding completion OF the
Washington-Alexand highway re-
ported that S25.Ol0 had been pledged
by the Washington chamber toward
the fund for completing the new con-
crete highway, only about "a mile and
a half remaining uncompleted at an
estimated cost of $4,000, the balance
OF the fund being provided one-half
by the county and the remainder by
the cities OF Washington and Alex
andria.
The committee In charge OF forma-
ton OF q county constabulary out
lined plans which will be submitted
to the Board of Supervisors. u Is
contemlated to have 15O citizens
sworn in as special officers. and In
the event OF any serious disturbance.
this force would respond under the
direction Of the sheriff and maintain
order. 1t Is not intended to be used
as a militia but as a branch Of the
civil authorities.
The new telephone exchange at
Clarendon Is now practically COM
pleted and II Is expected to replace
Rosslyn exchange IN the immediate
future. The designation Of all county
calls probably VIII be changed from
Rosslyn exchange to Clarendon
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Plan to Promote US.
Clerks by Merit System y

Plans for iIlins the higher govern
ment positions by a system Of merit
promotion" from existing personnel
instead of through Civil Service ex-
sminstions for outsiders. were out
lined yesterday by the advisory COM
mittee on wage policy TO the reclassi-
ncation commission.
The advisory committee will recon-
mend an extensive rcform OF Civil
Service regulations. UnGer proposed
rules an emp.oye will rise from class
to class according to oualif cations. as
shown In tests taken before the Civil
Service Commission.
The plan provides. simply. that IL q
position for senior clerk is vacant. .
Junior clerk will be given the op-
poTtunity to show his fitness for the
place before resort is made for GER
tihcation Of an outsider by the Civil
Service Commission.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
RUSH DIVORCES
IN 2,2OO CASES
Step Lively" Slogan In
Lond onCourts Flooded
By Unhappy Pairs.

London. Nov. .16.-Hurry up
move yoarself-hustle a bit!
That's the way the British divorce
courts are dealing with their STU
pendous Job OF untytns 1900 mar
riags knots during the present ses-
sion. The only way to cope with
the unparalleled demand is to move
with the times and increase pro-
ductiop"
More speed. and still more speed,
IL the slogan.
witnesses step briskly into the
box. evidence Is given in double
quick time. and almost before the
last witness has stumbled down the
last three steps from the witness
box the learned Judge snaps out
Decree granted. Next, please
Gone also Is the impassioned ap-
peal by counsel ION behalf of this
cruelty wronRed woman" It Is
usually a cruelty wronged-man''
these days.
The quickest marriage knot takes
about half an hour to tie. but the
shears Of divorce cut the cords In
an average Of ave minutes.
Justice Shearman and Justice
Horridge ran q neck-to-neck race
for the record severance OF the nup-
tial ties. each disposing of a case
In two minutes.
Lawyers and counsel today are
reaping a rich harvest from the d.
vorce courts. but at the present rate
OF procedure there will soon be no
more married couples left-unless
the state provides for two-minuto
marriage ceremonies in order to
balance the coming and going OF
eternal love-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
REDS WAGE war
ON PADEREWSkI
Warsaw Cartoon Pictures
Wife as Leading Him
With a String.

warsaw, Nov. H-stuck on the win
dew Of a store In the Novy SWAT.
Warsaw's main street. is q poster pic
wiring Premier Paderewsh as q deli
ate featured small boy waving a tiny
American dag and being yanksd
bout by . strong woman labeled
kmsL Padsrswsid."
A cartoon in one OF the large War
saw dsilies the other day. pictured
PAderewski a. an/invalid in a Wheel
chair being stsered about by Lloyd
Soprre.
These are two Of the host of Incl
asats that Indicate the famous plan
lsss drop In popularity at home.
Net epslar Like Pulaski
He was never popular in the sense
Pnsudski. the nations idol and hero
Is He has lived abroad much of his
hh The Polish people loved him a.
q great Polish artist; but they always
mere or less resented him as q states
Rn
hey nsver viii understand that
Rp1erevski was the only Pole that
nDst Americans knew as q Pole until
rppntly; or that he was tndispsn-
sshls to Poland At the Paris psacs
oPferenea
ens block Of the conservative party.
OF which he - q member, is con-
ntfing to unssat him a. prime min
tsDr. He u frequently attacked IN
thp radical press and In some Of the
conservative papers The mass Of the
Pdtash people regard him a. . failure
opauss he didn't get Upper Silesla-
DaAt1ig. Galicia- Tsschen. south
-erp East Prussia and q lot more out
rtht and without any pleoiscitss or
otker strings.
Net PspsIaF Like PiIs.Ashi.
Members of the seym think he
would make US q good ambassador
at Paris or In Warrington
Ssms Of the conservatives say he Ia
leaning leftward too heavily, and the
biloxi that has set out 10 scalp him Is
the extreme right that demands an
neEauons and sees no reason why Po-
land should not embrace all the terri
tory she ever controlled regardless
OF It's present population.
Socialists are demanding that the
government stop the war on the Boil.
shsrists." and the story u generally
credited that the push eastward II b.
ing made at the insistence Of the allies
through Paderevsld. against Pflsud-
skis Judgment
Paderewskfs friends say he would
be happy to retire II he felt he wers
no longer needed. but his patriotism
Will keep him lighting as long as he
feels Poland needs the benefit Of his
prestige in foreign countries.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
MISSING HUSBANDS
ALMOST AN EPIDEMIC

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. h-(United
Press).-The port OF missing men,
may soon be the name applied to
Milwaukee.
Divorce records for the county show
that fully fifteen per cent of the sep
arations asked are solely on grounds
of desertion.
Most surprising is the short interval
after the marriage ceremony In which
wives allege their husbands left them.
In one case 1t was charged a hus-
band left his bride while on their
honeymoon. In another case a hus-
band left the house half an hour after
the wedding to go to a grocery store
and never returned. In a third case
n quarrel over the division of the first
pay envelope received after the we'd
ding led to abandonment by the hus-
band
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

"
Rooer- ". and Martha L. Brooke. rr,
Thouna, J. and Ethel Rrsmy, bu
Robert W. and Clors T. Sisson. girl.
Percr 4. and ConeIis r. Richmond, by
John and Matte Boone. girl.
Wm B. and Marty L. Sisscn, bog.
Floyd G. and Susie ID. Browne. \eoy
Edwin r. and Julia ~ Carry, buy.
Benjamin and MarJ l. Crfad, rri
VIM W. and Mildred y. Hill. boy.
Afrd v. and Eesnr Mye-s. girl
r Roland and F1orfns wiIkerson, boy
Elmer c. and Mary Il Har,<nsss. hoy.
John II. and Lucy Y. Halstead. eirI
Hovard p. ard B-ssie O. Payne. girl
Sy'incy A. and Nan C. Rodda. bov
I~H and Ads A. Flora. Roy
Ray q. and Gillian Grimm, bog
joan J. and Marie n. Baksrmith, boy
Edmund II. and G1ce Rnyall. hoy.
JACK u. and Anna Payksr, GIRL
samuel and Mile Hainovitz, girl.
LsveliSn d. and Grstchsn Thorpe, pri
Allen and E1lenor Bsmhart. boy.
Roy and Annie A. Brown, boz
Jo'eph v. and KlthIeen Birch, boy.
ooLoRED..
Louis =. and lillian R. Bush. boy
GsorEs and Cecelia B. FOwler, hoy,
John L. and Hattie Smith. giri
HenT and Geneva Scrogzins. boz.
Oarsnes +. and Sophroria Holmes, rirl
Jno ID. and Lola Scott. hoy.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Nurse Honored BY Serbs.

Springfield. Ill.,. Nov. l5-Miss Bere-
nice Brady, a Springfield Red Cross
nurse. has just been awarded her sec
ond war decoration by Serbia, accord
ing to word received by relatives
here. She already wore the ribbon
Of the Serbian Order Of Mercy. and
recently received the crimson medal
OF the First Order OF the Serbian
Red Cross. This award came after
Miss Brady had contracted typhus
while working among Serbian pa
tients.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
RABBI SIMON CHOSEN
TO EDUCATION BOARD

appointment Of the Rev. DR..
Aoram Simon. rabbi Of the wash
ington Hebrew congregation. as a
member Of the Board Of Education
wn made yesterday by the judges
OF the District Supreme Court
. DR.. Simon will all the position
made vacant by the resignation Of
George e Hamilton. president OF the
Capital Traction Company.
DR.. Simon has always been deeply
interested in education and said he
appreciated this high honor. lie
probably will take his place on the
board at its meeting next wedncs-
day
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Thanksgiving Ball.

The Thanksgiving Eve ball un-
der the auspices Of the Columbus
Country Club will be held In the
main ballroom of the wardman
Park Hotel. The committee in
charge: F. C. Hall. chairman: H
p. Spicer. secretary; J. B. Coyle
treasurer: A. W. Brand. C. A. Daddy
J. J. Degnan. F. p. Clancy. d. J.
Nee. J. O'Connor and H. ]. Zilliox
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Eads T. Blocker. 3S, and Bertha B. sutton
.. both Of this city. The Rev. Charles Wood.
Oscar Cooper. .. and Stella Case. q, both
cf this city. The Rev. A. =. Anderson
William J. Fox. o. and Victoria BroslsS, d,
both Of ViTsiDis. The Rev. Howard r. Downs
Aaron c. Shaak, %. and Marion " Riddle.
u. both Of Virginia. The Rev Norman w.
Phillipa
John W Trent. q, and Ina Ethel Angus, 81.
both of this city. The Res. Henry Allen
Tupper.
coLoREp.
Cullen Bryant. .. and Maud Alice Green, q.
both Of this city. The Rev. Levi, c. Tite.
Joseph Hawkins. 4. ard Alice Smith, %,
both OF this city. Tue Rev. r. d. Grymes
William y. Hall, 30. and Clars l. Kina.y 70.
both Of tbs city. The Rev. AIcazo j. Oids.
Rsfe Young. =, and Lille NJ. Malpry q,
hoth a this eity. Ths Rev. John. Richard.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Raise Pastors Paw.

New York, Nov. l5.-At least Me-
thodist ministers will not have to
strike for higher pay.
A general increase in their salaries.
in some instances 100 per cent. and es-
tablishment Of minimum salaries that
will provide a living wage was an
nouuced by the centenary conserva-
ton committee Of the Methods 81
Episcopal Church today.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16

ChtcaRo.-Niss Fay Lubin is the
storm center in the case against the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers OF
America. Assistant States Attorney
Michaels believes she will be the star
witness in his effort to prove extor-
ton by means of strikes. After the
girl had been discharged from her
position as telephone operator at
union headquarters she gave Michaels
information that started the fight
Union officials say she was dis
charged because she accepted gifts
from garment manufacturers
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Annie L. Rucksr. 60 years. MA = Il Nv
Iere Cornell. 90. ID and II sS ne
Margaret Jenson. %. 23Ds F1aSlsr place nv.
Thomas II. Thompson. l. Sibley Hospital
Clarence II. Pu-sioye. .. lJ5o 9Th St %.
Frederick Jacoby. r. 1919 Webster st. NV.
Elizabeth u. Jester, n, l0 9Th .t. ne.
Orlando z. Violet. y, T. g. Soldiers HON,
Hospital.
Horaes W. Lybrand. 9. lol5 Lamont st. NV
Infant OF Otis and Elsie Melvin, 8 days
CEDdrsn's Hospital.
COLORED.
William B. Young. 50. 2ls st. nv
Mar Brown. 6. Emergency Hospital
Lucille Smith. y al Massachusetts, sye. NV
Thomas Robinson. ~. I7R Seaton place nv
James Z. Ball. ! month. lT3s l. st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
KENNEDY STREET N. W.

Near 18th street. Hollow tile
and stucco house cntaining ten
rooms and two baths. Strictly
modern throughout, hot-water
leat. gas and electricity. iaun-
DRIP. lot 50xl5o, room for garage,
front and back yards. Just a
short distance from Rock Creek
Park. Price. $4,000. Terms.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Refuge for Hun Rich.

Experimentation than thirty
German war miilionaires have set
tied in that part OF Schleswig- -Hol-
stein which is unlikely to revert to
Denmark
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
EDGEMOOR, MD.

Very close to car line. At
tractive detached frame house
with one and one-Quarter acres
OF ground. Eight rooms, bath.
electricity, furnace. Chicken
houses to accommodate a thou
sand chickens. Fruit. Fine
garden spot. Price, s6,750.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Rumanians Eyacuate Budanest.

Budapest. Nov. l4.-Evacuation Of
Budapest by Rumanian forces has
been started. according to an otficIaI
Rumanian proclamation
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

On keokuk street. Unusual
value in real home. Eight
rooms and two baths with
shower. Vapor heat. gas
and electricity. large lot. Price.
1880. Terms.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
SAUL'S ADDITION

On Crittenden street Brick
house containing rooms ana
bath. hot-water heat. gas and
electricity. lot coSl00. large
porches. Brick garage. Near
18th street cars. Price, S2.50e
Terms.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
S STREET N. w.

Near 1st. Brick house con-
tanning 6 rooms. bath. Furnace
heat, gas. Fireplaces in dining
and living rooms. Wood enough
for open freplsces for winter.
screened throughout. Price,
SC. SEQ. Terms.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
TWELFTH STREET S. E.

Just a block from Lincoln
Park. Containing rooms, bath.
latrobe heat and gas, good lot
room for garage. Strictly white
neighborhood. Price. $3.50. with
$40 cash.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
CALIFORNIA AVE. N. W.

Near 18th street. Attractive
home. Semi-detached, contain
ing nine !ooms, baths, steam
heat. gas and electricity. laun-
dry. In excellent condition.
ivory finish. through the upper
ioors. oak finish on the lower
door. Billiard room in the base
ment with open fireplace. House
is now vacant. Price $4,000, with
5000 cash.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Prints Many Bibles.

Bptish and Foreign Bible society m
London prints the Bible In 5l7 ian.
gusses. Last year it sent out s.746..
Bibles.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
FARRAGUT STREET N. W.

Near 18th street, fine new
home containing : rooms, with
bedrooms and baths, hot
water heat, gas and electricity.
Lot GOxlt0. Breakfast porch and
sleeping porch. Automatic hot
water heater. Colonial design.
Open fireplace. Ready for oc-
cupancy in few days. Price.
$1,000 with $500 cash.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
EIGHTH STREET N. E.

Three-story brick, bay-win-
dow-front house containing 10
rooms and . baths. Furnace
heat. gas. Room for garage.
House in good condition. Price.
$1,000. Terms.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
MONROE STREET N. W.

Near 18th street. Brick house
containing 10 rooms. bath. fur
mace heat. laundry Sleeping
porch. Real value for s.. See
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
MONROE STREET N. W.

Near Eth street. White brick
house containing 9 rooms and
large sleeping porch, bath, hot
water heat, gas and electricity,
laundry, lot 29x15e. Excep-
tional value in this house and
IMMEDIATE possession may
be had. Price, $1o,45o. Terms.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
NEAR BUCHANAN ST.N.W.

On Sth street. Very attraC-
live house and in fine condition.
Contains rooms, bath. hot
water heat. gas and electricity.
large lot. room for garage. Price.
$50 with $1,000 cash.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
PERRY STREET N. E.

Near 18th street. Sem-de-
tached brick house containing &
rooms, bath, furnace heAt. gas.
House only four years old and
in good condition. Price. SL7J0.
with only $40 cash.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
TENTH STREET N. W.

Near Spring Road. House IN
first-class condition throughout
just newly painted and papered
throughout. Contains 10 rooms
bath. hot-water heat. gas and
electricity. room for garage.
Possession may be had in ten
days. Price. $3.50. Terms.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
CHEVY CHASE, d. c.

On Rittenhouse street. I'm
mediate possession may be had
OF this new house, Just beipc
completed. II Is a frame house
containing rooms. bath, fur
mace. gas and electricity. lot
40xl+0. front and back porches.
Price. $500. Terms.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
APARTMENT HOUSES

Located on KaloraIna Road
y. w. Contains sixteen apart
Inents of and 6 rooms and bath
each. Thoroughly modern. In
excellent condition. Rental on
this apartment about $1,000 per
year. Price, s65.o0o. Submit
offer.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
GEORGETOWN

Located on 2jth street, near r.
Two 5-room and bath apart
ments. Interior and exterior in
good condition. Furnace heat.
gas and electricity, iaundry tubs
in basement. Price. S,57S. with
SIS cash.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
LAMONT STREET N. W.

Near 18th street. A really
beautiful serni-detached stone
house containing IL rooms with
, baths. Thoroughly modern.
hot-water heat. gas and electric
ity. laundry. lot 25XlJ0, front and
back yards. Interior and ex-
terror in the very best condition.
IMMEDIATE possession. A
house in the same block recently
sold for $4,000. Price OF this
one $4,000. Terms.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
COLUMBIA ROAD N. w.

COLUMBIA ROAD N. w.
Near 9Th street. Corner brick
house containing 6 rooms, bath,
hot-water heat, gas. Front and
Shack yards. Price, Si.59o. Cash.
$500.
SHEPHERD STREET N. W.
Near 18th street cars Brick
house containing 8 rooms. bath.
hot-air heat, gas, lot l6Nl55.
Front and back yards and
porches. Price. sI,2S0.
EYE STREET N. E.
Near 18th street. Well-built
brick house containing 6 rooms.
hath, furnace heat, gas, lot
.Vxs5 running back to Florida
avenue. Price. 5000.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
We Hate toBetray a Secret

But you folks only knew how well this demure Bathing
Beauty Zone of the bevy appearing Moores Strand)
likes of the homes offering heed be grand rush
to learn her real. honest-to-g goodness name
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16

Located on Eye street n. w.
Contains 6 3 and 4-room apart =
ments. In good condition.
Owner will trade for house or
lots in Chevy Chase. Price.
sl1.0o. Submit offer.
Third street near Florida ave-
nue. n. W. Contains 6 apart
ments OF and 4 rooms and bath
each. House in excellent condI-
ton. Gross returns on this
property about 5000 per year
Price, 81. 800. Cash, $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
TWO FAMILY APIS.

Located on Otis street. near
lith. Two b-room and bath
apartments. Separate furnaces
and yards. Gas. In good re-
pair. Price. $500. 1850 cash.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-03-08
A Wedding

A quiet wedding took place in
Hawthorne last Wednesday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. Nc
Carthy The high contracting par
ties were Bertrand Hargary of Big
Pine Cal and Jessie Edith Lewis of
Bishop. Jad Carpenter and Mar
garet L. Carpenter supported the
happy couple. After the ceremony
,he youngsters Of Hawthorne got
wind of the affair and gave the
newlyNe eds noisy charivari. Later
IA the day the bride and groom and
Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter dtove TO
Bishop in their automobile.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-03-08
10 School Trustees

According to the Statutes of
1917 Chapter 149, the various
boards of school trustees are obliged
to prepare and publish in county
paper-at the county's expense
budget Of the amount of money
estimated to be necessary to con
duct their school for the current
year and also file the same with
the County Recorder. If the var
ious boards of school trustees will
send their budgets to the Bulletin,
we will do the rest. The budgets
must be prepared between the first
Monday in January, 1919, and the
first Monday iusApril, 1919.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-03-08
Orr Scenic Road

Asselnblyman stanuard has in
lrodueed bill il the Legislature
to permit Mineral county to issue
and sell bonds to tae amount of
$4,000 to be used in tie build
ing and betterment of roads in this
county Presumably this money
OF most OF it would be used in II c
construction Of a road on the west
side of Walker Lake between Haw.
thorne and Schurz.
Including the amount alreadv
available in the county and the al
lowanee made by the state and the
United States, the total for county
roads would be something in ex.
cess of 100000.
When it is considered that there
ara less than ten miles of blasting
work to be done on the Walker
Lake road, it would seem that tlis
amount would be sufficient to put
the road through.
The suggestion of a Carson pa
per that the road be built on the
east side of the lake is idle There
are 20 miles OF sand dunes there
and it would be almost impossible
tc keep road there in decent con
dition, owing to the great sand
storms which continually prevail.
These storms keep shifting the
sand from one point to another, SO
that even the railroad company,
with large section gangs at work,
have difficulty in keeping the road
clear.
Tie Carson paper claims that
the east s'deroad is demanded by
Schurz, ellis, Rand, Rawhide
a I'd Nolan. AS the railroad runs
through all of these places except
Rawhide, the road would be of
little benefit.
On the other hand there are
urge mining interests on the west
9'de, which now have no outlet, to
say nothing Of many ranches, or
cd,rls and gardens along the west
shore.
Again when the road is once
built OH the west side it will be
there forever, with very little cost
far up-keep, and will be the most
beautiful drive in the State, while
all the kings horses aud all the
kings men would be kept busy
sand on the other side.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-03-08
County Com misSiOners

The regular meeting of the
County Commissioners was held
Wednesday. Present / II. Miller
and B. I. Baker.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
The county funds were counted
and found correct.
Reports of Comfy officers read
ana ordered filed.
The board approved the sale Of
county property at Rawhide.
The sheep tax rate for 1919 was
fixed at 80 cents on The 500.
I'he tax rate on stock animals
vas fixed at 20 cents on the 500.
a. petition was received asking
the board to repair the road from
RaWhide TO Nolan. Ordered that
the county will pay $50 for re-
pairs provided the petitioners sub
scribe a like amount.
Ordered that the Sheriff buy IL
chairs and necessary blinds for the
Court House.
After allowing theusual monthly
bills the board adjourned.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-03-08
A Fatal Accident

Riley Wooten, a character we'll
known throughout the central part
of the State, was killed at the ST.
men lead mine, rs miles east Of
Nina, last Tuesday. There are no
details other than that Woten was
caught i'll the machinery and trusht
to death.
Wooten, several years ago was
sentenced 10 life Imprisonment for
murder committed in Humboldt
county, and only a few months ago
was paroled.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-03-08
She Blew

A miniature blizzard struck
Hawthorne Thursday afternoon.
Snow and sleet were hurled through
The air at alarming speed, fences
and trees were blown over and the
festive tumble weed llrted IN Aocks
through the streets. All of which
greatly discomfitted PEE estrians
whose business forced them out OF
doors.