davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07
be[llpdter
THE GRAIN OF DUST
 FAMOUS POST STORY,
 AT COLUMBIA TODAY

"The Grain of Dust" from David Graham Phillips sensational Saturday Evening Post story. opens a ee-day stay at the Columbia theater this aft ernoon.
 Lillian Walker has the leading role in this production, which is adapted to the screen from one of the greatest serial stories ever published in Amer ica's leading periodical.
 Incidentally, it was the last work of that brilliant young author David Phillips, who was murdered in New York even before he had completed the final installment of "The Grain of Dust" which at that time was running in the Post.
 Post readers will undoubtedly recall
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07
Money,s Country Club.

Thursday night will be a big night at Morleys. Five lucky spot dances for the blue-eyei Vampie dolls. The first three dances free for every couple that enters the pavilion. The orches- tra has been augmented by a saxa- phone player, and the music sure is there with the jazz"
 MT. Morley left Monday night for the coast to be gone several months, and the management of the park is under the direction of W. ". Powell.
 Come and enjoy yourself under the cool breezes Of the big ceiling fans. Bring your lunch, and spend the af- ternoon. Take plunge in the clear, soft water of the pool. Thursday is the regular weekly afternoon closing day for Phoenix business houses, and we especially cater to picnic parties.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07

Once warrior was sitting on the bank Of a stream making a war shield Of buffalo hide. His little daughter came running to him with a bright shining stone, which was thin. and larger than her hand. It was so bright hat it looked like piece of the sun. The warrior took the stone and laid if upon his shield Then a thought came to him and he fixed the shining thing m the center of his shield
 There. The smile of my little girl is in my shield" he said. Tt will give me strong heart when I am in bat tle.'
 After while the warrior rode away to meet the foe. In the battle he be- came surrounded by the enemy
 Oh" he thought, they are many and they will kill me"
 At that moment his grandfather, the Sun in his goodness, looked down upon him His dazzling face shone full upon the shining thing in the fighters shield. Thinking of his lit tie daughter, his heart became strong again
 Come on" he shouted to the enemy I'll show you how a warrior can fight
 As the enemy fired their arrows at him, he raised his shield The great light of the stone blinded their eyes and they could not shoot straight. Sc he conquered.
 When he came home he went straight 10 his little daughter and took her in his arms and kissed her
 Tt was my child's smile that wor | the fight" he said
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07

ign hit with the dancers of the city, who might express their appreciation through the crowds which are on hand to enjoy it.
 Several picnics have been arranged for this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading the Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07
TO READERS:

Princess Naeoomee is the daueh- ter of Chief Tahan Whose Indian Stories have been such a hit with The Republican boy readers. Her stories are authentic accounts of woman and child life among the Indians written especially for Phoenix and Arizona girls and pub lished in The Republican only.
 EDITOR.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07

The more we read about the senate, the better we understand the word jazz.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07
BY PRINCESS NAcooMEE
EDITOR.
or the kiowa Indians

When | was a very little girl my aunt came to visit us dressed in a beautiful -buckskin costume. She put her blanket around me and swung me upon her back. as Indian women do with children when they outgrow the cradle. She seemed quite proud of me as she walked down the street. While I. feeling quite secure looked at the world from the folds of her blanket.
 shall never forget the name she gave me, and what she told me at that time
 Dau- qua -an.' she said. means tollower of the Truth. and as you are an Indian girl you must ever try tc i've up to ycur name and be true to IouT people. " Father named me &acoomee-or handful of flowers"
 Then she told mo this story. which Chief Tahan, my father. has helped t1e 10 remember.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07

The modern statesman doesn't take the bull by the horns. He toots his own horn, but the bull is there.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07

Now that aerial mail pilots have ob- ieeted to flying in vile weather. we don't know whether Burleson will re- buke the pilots or the weather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
ONEYCARSTARPHEN
DIESAT HOSPITAL

General" Oney Carstarphen, promi-
nent Western politician. former sur
veyer general of the State OF Colo
RADIO, empIoye of the General Lana
office. and resident of this city for
MANY wears. died Saturday at CARRIED
Hospital of uremia. He was seventy
FIVE years old. -.-
Funeral services were helo yestTr
day, to enable his family 10 sehd lhe
body to New York city, where lhleI-
ment will take place Tuesday,
The funeral services were heIu al
st. Andrews Church, New Ham
avenue and V street northwest a.
o'clock yesterday afternoon the rev
DR.. jaw johnson Dimon, pastor OF the
church, officiating.
Mass of Floral Tributes
The services were attended by the
majority of the employees Of the Cen
eral Land office. Floral tributes from
fellow employees were massed in pro-
fusion over the casket.
Among the honorary palloearers
were Senator Thomas OF Coloraoo'
Webster Ballinger, a leading WASH
inpton lawyer and a friend of Mr.. Car
starphen for years; Thomas w. Bra
hanv. and a number Of members OF
the Land office staff, among them
CLAW Tallman, commissioner OF the
: MT. Carstarphen's father left his
homestead, at Chapel Hill, N. c.
about eighty years ago. joining the
first wave of pioneer settlers OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
MOTHER AND SON
WE'D ON SAME DAY

DUNTON. ". Y, July 2S.-Cupid
used a machine gun on the Cody
household here.
The Codys, mother and son. were
both married yesterday. Mrs. Eliza
beth Cody to Peter J. Devereaux, of
Brooklyn, who became very fond of
her cooking while boarding in the
Cody home, and John. nineteen, to
Miss Leonora Doherty, a pretty Capa-
dian nurse.
After the double wedding young
Cody told on his mother. He said that
when he announced to her a month
ago his intention to marry Miss
Doherty she advised him to wait a
little while.
Perhaps we will make it a double
wedding" said Mother Cody.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
BIRTHS
TwINs-DAUGHTERs

TwINs-DAUGHTERs
Edward and Rosa Brown.
SONS.
George G. and Ida withowski.
Edward NJ. and Dorothy Webster.
George N. and Rose A Slater.
Louis l. and Gertrude L. Hooper.
James II. and Florence H. HAYES.
Arthur G. and Edith c. Hamilton.
Thomas ]. and Irene E. Fitzgerald.
Marcus s. and Mafgarite Fisher.
Willard and. Alice Dixon.
Douglas Z. and Mollie L. Cain.
George B. and Edith Clark.
Robert NJ. and Louise l. CIapin
Claude J. and Emma ]. Burton.
Dangerheld f. and Mary {. Barrett
James l. and Grace Talbert-
George G. and Frances Smith.
William T. and Stocia p. Hebrons
Thomas F. and Blanche Barnes
DAUGHTERS.
Lemoine A. and Eva A. Wilkernon
Walter S. and Matilda Vannaman
Charles r. and BUlah c. White
John X. and Katherine B. wiesner
Hugh r. and Elizabeth C. TitIow.
Raymond NICK. and Mabel " Thayer
Franklin r. and Mary l.. THOMPSON
Augustus s. and Wilhelmina NJ Nicholson
Herman H. and Bessie Meyer.
William H. and Helen B. johnson
George A. and Edna NJ GeiseT
Asa y. and Eta NJ. Cummiford.
Rocco and Elizabeth Colasanto.
Louis and Eta BesseH.
Charles B. and Belle S. Breininger.
William J. and Matte z. Bolac.
Wayman and Louise Flemings.
ameS and Helen n. Cole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28

SAVANNAH, Ca, July 2s.-Frank
L. Moye, formerly a lieutepant in the
aviation service, was struck on the
head by the propeller of a visiting
airplane here yesterday and died q
few hours later. Moye, who had been
working as a newspaper reporter
here since his discharge from the
army, was a native OF Washington,
Ga
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
MRS. EDITH |. CLEPHANE.

Mrs. Edith Louise Clephane, wife of
Lieut.. Comdr. Lewis P. Clephane, L..
). N, and a well-known Washington
society woman, died yesterday at Co
Iumbia Hospital Arrangements for
the funeral, though not completed as
yet. will include services at her home.
l225 K street northwest Interment
VIII be private in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Clephane was born thirty years
ago in Sheppardstown, Pa. She came
to this city about twelve years ago.
ana since that time had been widely
known in social circles here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
Births, Carriages, DEATHS
Notices May Be PhOned Until p. NJ Main $780, Branch

West. He settled at Hannibal, Mo.
where Oney Carstarphen was born.
The boy received his education in
log-cabin schoOlhouses, and after he
had grown to manhood became a po-
litical leader in the State of Missouri
and later in Colorado. He was mayor
of a number of Missouri towns from
time to time.
Joined Pioneer Party.
When Missouri began to settle more
thickly he Joined a party of pioneers
bound for the far West, and finally
settled in Colorado. After the civil
war he built up an extensive law
practice in that State and was at one
time a chief justice in the supreme
court of Colorado.
About twenty-five years ago he en-
tered the office of the surveyor gen.
eral of the State of Colorado, work
ing up to the position of chief clerk
in that office. Upon the death of the
surveyor general he was appointed by
the President to fill that position. \
About ten years ago he was trans
ferred to the General Land Office, in
this city, where he had been employed
IN clerical position up to the time
Of his death.
He is survived by his widow and
two sons, Frank E. Carstarphen, a
prominent New York lawyer, and
Oney J. Carstarphen, jr., a we'll
known New York banker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Glenn T. Boruff. IS. and Edith weybriEht,
rs. both of Bloomington. Ind. The Rev.
J. H. Taylor.
Stephen J. Dorsek. "a. Of Toledo. Ohio,
and Irene Cravola, 81, Of Detroit, Mich.
The Rev. J. II. Jehries.
Arthur Ratlife Getty, 4s, and Marie r.
Reid. 90, both Of this city. The Rev.
J. ]. Dixon.
Charles Frye: ~. Of sharpsburg. Md. and
Edith V. Taylor, 20. Of Keedysville Nd.
The Rev. J, E. BriggA
Arthur A. Bell, q. and Anna r Nc
Aulihe. 20: Of Somerset Va. The Rev
E. L. Buckley.
Hugh P. Fisher. rs. Of ouinton. Va, and
Sue HaXall Spencer, %, OF Boulevard
Va. The Rev. II. f. Downs
Fred c. Dearstine, IS. ana Florence H
Nicholson, l9. of MitchelIville, Nd. The
Rev. J. II. JeffTies.
Edward F. Bridgeman. %. Of New York
City, and Edith Ward. p. Of Detroit.
Mich. The Rev. y. n. Edwards
Charles W. McGinnis. 40. and Pauline Ed
wards. 30. both Of Amhurst, Va The
EIwood Liplett, %. Of Rectortown, Va,
and Ruth NJ. Seibert. %, Of this city.
The Rev. W. }. Hayes.
Charles c. Meredith. 80. and Mary Ellen
Wade. 20, both Of thiS city. The Rev.
J. H. Jchries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
LANDLADY IS SHOT
DEAD BY BOARDER

Martha Barton. colored. thirty years
old. living in Cullinane court south
west. was shot and killed yesterday
afternoon following a quarrel with
James Rivers, colored. said to be q
boarder at the w5man's home. who the
police charge with the shooting. At
the same time. the police declare
Rivers wounded two other negroes
who attempted to interfere.
The woman died in the ambulance
en- route to the Emergency Hospital,
and Rivers was arrested a half hour
after the shooting by Policeman
Heathcote, of the Fourth precinct, in
the vicinity OF the Highway bridge.
He = charged with murder
According to the police Rivers and
the woman engaged in a quarrel yes
terday afternoon. and when he was
ordered from the house he secured a
revolver and opened IRE on her.
John williams and Ellen wither-
spoon. jewellers in Cullinane court,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
TOILET WATER JAG
PLACED UNDER BAN

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. July Is
The sale Of toilet waters containing a
high percentage OF alcohol is forbid
den in an official order received here
from w. S. Hallanan. State prohibi-
ton commissioner. Chief Of Police
John Coon, Of Huntington, notified
the commissioner that a prisoner in
police court told the magistrate that
he became intoxicated after drinking
some toilet water which contained IS
per cent alcohol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
USE CATN|P NOW AS
POISON IVY REMEDY

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Mrs. Evelyn
S. Trenbath. wife of the Rev. Robert
w. Trenbath, rector OF st. James
Episcopal Church, Montclair, n. j..
has conferred a boon on sufferers
from poison ivy by announcing a
remedy which those who have tried
il say is most efficacious. 1t is sim
DIV the green leaves OF common cat
nip rubbed on the affected parts until
the juice runs.
This never fails" said Mrs. Tren-
bath, mo matter how advanced the
case may be. The plant grows in
great abundance. near old barns, and
is said to be so antagonistic to the
ivy that if planted near it. the ivy
disappears. '-.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
KISSING PRICE GOES UP.

KISSING PRIZE HOEs UF'
CHICAGO. July 2s.-H. c. L. has hit
kissing here, The price used to be
$40. Yesterday Judge Gemmel boosted
IL to sos. W. H. Jenkins paid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
BOLSHEvIKI RETIRE
ALONG TWOFRONTS

LONDON. July 2s.-The BolshevilIi
have met with a reverse in the Arch
angel region, and have retired along
the railway. according to reports
reaching here.
A second wireless message stated
that enemy pressure has caused them
20 retire also along the Luga road
about thirty miles east of Pskov,
along the Pskov-Pclotsk railroad to
twenty miles south Of Pskov.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
AUToDTATIC ARREsT.

HARTFORD, Conn, July 2S-James
Giordano drove his truck into a police
signal box, the box called a police
man. and the policeman discovered
James had no auto license.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28

who were standing near By. were 80
in the arm and hand. frespestivaly,
but were not seriously hurt.
Rivers. the police cay. eamesto tbs
city about Ave months ago from New
Orleans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
TAIL-SPINS TO DEATH
IN FALL OF 1000 FEET

HOUSTON, Tex. July 2S.-Lieut.
Francis NJ. Bryan. of Morencie. Arizy
an Ellington field pilot, was instantly
killed. and Private Will POncik. OF
Holland, Tex. member OF recruiting
detachment. was seriously injured
when an airplane. in which. they were
flying fell here yesterday. The plane
entered a direct tail spin at about
1000 feet. came out of the spin at
about 1900 feet. and then entered
fat-tail spin and crashed through the
trees to the ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
DEATHS.

Oney Carstarphen. IS yrs, Garfield Hosp
Sarah Cohen, So yrs. 4ss Z ct sw.
Evelyn Alcop. mo-. Children's Hospital
Margaret Maher, > mo. Childrens Hosp
Grafton A. Stadler. 20 days, 1889 Wis. ave.
NV
Rosie Marshall 1 no Ill 18th ST ne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28

wouldn't you pay a quarter 10 buy
your child n virtue? Buy n Thrift
stamp today and start bin In the
why's of Intelligent eeOnOmS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
DEATHS

EMMONS-On Monday, July 28. 1918. at
a. m. OLIVER A EMMONS. beloved
husband OF the late Margaret J. En-
mons
Funeral from his daughters residence,
Mrs. L. Garrison. 1929 II ST. y. E, Apt.
&, Wednesday. July 20, 1919, at 10 "A.
m. Services at Congressional Chapel at
II a. m. Friends and relatives invited
to attend. 29'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-06-21
Local Men Form
A Strong Company

Some good showings of free gold
re are being opened by the Min
raj Bell company on its property
which joins the Simon Contact and
Simon Extension. The company
has S37, 500 in the treasury and
and has ordered machinery for
sinking a shaft on one of its best
gold veins. The company has
one of the biggest acreages in the
district, having acquired by pur-
chase until it now has ground in
tact from the Simon Contact to the
Siebert- Nelson gold property 20 the
north, which has been under deyel-
opnlent for the past two years, with
a high-class showing.
L. Little is president of the Min.
eral Bell; A. N. Salisbury, secre-
tary and treasurer; T. c. Sharp,
Y. l.. Adams and +. B. House
directors, the latter being general
manager.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-06-21
High School Party
[By one of the guests.l

Mr.. and Mrs. Burr entertained
the high school students at the high
school Friday evening.
Many games were played, among
which was the spider web, where
we found our partners for the even
ing. After that we wept down to
the basement where competitive
games were played. Myrtle Kee
won first prize and Donald Mel cod
the BOBBY Prize.
Refreshments were served then
games were played for the rest of
the evening. Altogether, we had
a very enjoyable time.
Those present were Miss Lowry,
Mrs. Burr, Myrtle Kee, Violet
Fischer, Charlotte Gibson, Esther
Summerheld, Faith White, Carol
White. Mary Wright, Mr.. Burr,
Ralph Simon, William and John
House, Donald and Wayne Nc
Leod, Willie Kee and Frank
Burkham.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-06-21
His rouble.

Little Ben woke up February II all
out of sorts. Things had gone wrong
the day before, and the prospect was
dark when his father began to help
him dress. He was on the verge of
tears, and In few seconds he was
boo-hooing.
"What's the matter, Benz" asked
his father.
"Why, | lost two marbles ylsteday,
and Johnny Abel frew rocks at my
little rooster, and Buddy Jones tried
to break my wagon and this Is Lin
coins birthday and l can't give him
any present because he's d-e-a-a-a-d."
Whereupon little Ben burst into
weeping that relieved him of an ac-
emulation of sorrow and dlsappoint-
ment and prepared the way for an
other and better day In boydom.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-06-21
MARIETTA IN HIGH GRADE

Fifteen inches OF solid lead, with
which Is associated a strong show
ing of high grade silver ore on both
walls of the vein that assays up to
$500 per ton has been opened in a
40 foot tunnel driven Gil the vein
by the Silver Gulcl Mining COM
pany, operating in the Marietta
district in Mineral County. This
district is one of the old producing
sections of that region.
Considerable new attention is
now being given to it and some
excellent showings opened. The
Silver Gulch company is develop.
i.g by driving by driving its adj
tunnel OH the vein and also con
Quoting surface trenching on other
veins. c. f.. Noble, who was one
of the big tugsten operators al
Sodaville, is president of the COM
pany; H. B. Nandersall, vice -psesi
dent; and R. r. Gamble, secretary
and treasurer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-06-21
hAlF.MlLllON RESORT

What promises to be one of the
finest sanitoriums ana pleasure re-
sorts on the coast will, be built
within II miles of Reno if the plans
Of the Reno Hot Springs Company,
recently incorporated, are consum-
mated. These plans provide for
the erection of a sanatorium at
Steamboat Springs to cost $50, 900
and natatorium and other i'm
provements to cost 100000.
The directors of the company are
John B. O'Sullivan, E. E. Roberts,
R. N. Ballou, M. D. Fairchild,
Gilbert G. Ross, H. E. Stewart,
J. F. DeLongchams, M. A. Robin
son, Miles E. North, Fred L. White,
H. ]. Gosse, G. M. Gardner, G. V.
Eggleston and E. R. Dodge.
The medicinal qualaties of the
waters of Steamboat Springs are
unexcelled, and many will testify
to the cures that have been effected.
When properly developed and ad-
vertised Steamboat Springs will
bring thousands of people to
Nevada
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-06-21
Walker Lake Ranchers
Developing a Mine

G. w. Rockwell and ]. NJ. Doud
who tave beer ranching on Squaw
creek, between Rose creek and
Dutch creek on the west side oi
Walker Lake. for the past few
years, have been quietly develop
ing a prospect in the vicinity of
their ranch, and it now appears
that their mining venture is about
to prove successful.
They have a three foot vein,
averaging in value $35 per ton in
gold, silver and copper, and picked
specimens have returned assays of
$500. The property is developed
by 90 foot tunnel on the ledge
and three 20 foot shafts. They
now have 800 tons of ore on the
dump.
Messrs. Rockwell and Doud are
installing concentrating plant at
the mine that will turn out II tons
of concentrates per day. whit h will
be shipped to a smelter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-06-21
SHOCKED TO DEATH

Charles F. Hickey. prominent
citizen of Minden, was instantly
killed last Sunday at the power
plant seven miles east Of Gardner
vile, OIL the east fork of the Car
son river, when the steel fishing
rod which he carried came in con-
tact with live wire and charge
of GO, 900 volts passed through his
body.
Hickey, with his daughter, Miss
Vivian, had been fishing on the
banks of the river, and he was
going up to the dam, when the
accident happened. 1t is presumed
that he permitted theTod to touch
one of the wires.
The hand which held the rod
was {. little burned, but outside OF
this there were no other marks on
Rickey's body. Death was appar'
entity instantaneous.
An inquest was later held and a
verdict rendered that death resulted
from accident. Mr.. Hickey was
engaged in the confectionery busi-
ness at Minden, was about So years
of age and leaves a mother, vile,
three daughters and son to mourn
his death.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-06-21
SWeetWater Items

A. 5. Bryant was a Sweetwatei
visitor couple of times this week
William Hickey of Bridgeport
passed through here a few day 5
ago, 10 attend the funeral of his
brother, who was electrocuted
while out fishing near Gardnerville
The top of his steel fishing pole
touched one of the power plant
wires as he passed under it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne, Miss
Franklin of Mason Valley were
here ior few hours Sunday.
Henry Atcheson and Chester
Kelley made two trips to Aurora
this week, after a load of bath tubs
and fixtures, which are to adorn
Henry's new apartment house in
Gardnerville.
The Nugent brothers-two of
them-were visitors here lately.
Mrs. J. S. Cain and Mr.. and Mrs.
Billeb and family passed through
to their home in Bodie, after a
winter in San Francisco.
]. F. Fredericks took truck locd
of hogs to Minden Saturday night.
He has two more loads to take yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atcheson left for
their new home i'll Reno today.
They will be greatly missed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conway and family
went to Mono Lake Thursday to
make farewell visit to the Con-
ways of that place. Upon their
return they will leave immediately
for Reno.
A. M. Maclean took the Yparra-
aguirre truck to Gardnerville for
load of supplies. He had as pass
enger Betty, one of the Atcfeson
milk cows. This was Betty's first
joy ride, and judging from the ex
preston of her face while Ell route
she doesent think much of some
pc pies idea of wonderful time. I
Mr.. and Mrs. James Borland
passed through this valley Wednes-
day evening on their way to Reno
to attend the funeral of Mr.. Bor
lands niece, Miss Margaret Osmun.
Miss Margaret was a native of
Bodie.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-06-21
Three Tremblors
manager

The usual monoteny of exist
ence i'll Hawthorne has been dis
turbed several times during the
present week by earthquake shocks.
Thursday night about half-past 9
sharp shock was felt in town,
and there were two distinct snakes
this morning-one about 2 O'Clock
and another at 4. The latter
caused dogs to bark and roosters to
crow and sent a thrill of fear thru
children and timid folks.