davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.
Miss Arletta PhiIlipps,
1745 1st 81. N. w.

Ever since I have thought about
a career at all, have wanted to
some day be a great novelist or Jour
nalist. and almost unconsciousiy 1
have been trying to At myself to be
one. for read countless books. maya
ZINES and newspapers. trying to learn
how others write and what they write
about; to know good writing from
poor: to realize how much a real
writer has to know; and above all,
to acquire a vocabulary. Besides.
Just for practice. write stories. ar
ticles and essays. trying to find the
particular style and field OF writing
for which I am best suited.
knowing that great writer's who
have had no very extensive education
are the exception and not the rule.
am planning to go to college in Sep
tember. planning and working too. for
mean to help pay my college ex-
penses. and already / have earned
nearly enough for my first year. Al
so studying Spanish.
But while always hoping to earn
my living with my pen. i am not
depending on that alone for my future
livelihood. for though I may have
ability to write, I realize that II may
only be ability and not the divine
gift at all. So am specializing in
Spanish that may be a government
translator and interpreter and, as
such. be sent to South America or
the Philippines. thus adding to my
knowledge OF the world and its peo-
Piles. and giving me a wider range Of
subjects for my writing.
But even II these plans should all
go awry. am going to try to be a
real worker in the world and to do
my best always. wherever I may be
whatever I shall be-"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANT 100 MEN AND WOMEN QUICK TO
take order for Conner rsincosfs rsinc.p-z and
v.tes1roof xprons. thousands Of orden waiting
fr you: 81 an hour for sgsre time; NAher made
50. 50 in one DAY; Cooper. 9 3 in houn; I
will give you g $40 a year for 4 sserzRe oroer
day; no delivering or oollecsing: stylish csst
tree for you; 6 besntiful samples; No zpitl
required; 6ieFest money m2kG IN Amerizs
write quick for information OONER MIG.
CO.. Dept G4S. Dayton. Ohio. jelS-n
AGENTS. DENoNsTRATORs-LIB B TT
Clasp S1zpenders sal them-elves: zmrie. &c;
psrticulars free ANDERSON'S ~ Exchsnse
East Sc. Louis. IN. jeIS-n
HOYE's VICTORY PUNCH TABLETS; MAKE
a KA-ZU cocktail with a hck; exhilHrnt1s and
relieves fatigue; 50 oocktsik. s.: non -alcchciie;
asenu wanted BRAZILIAN TEA 90. 10
Broadway. New Yort ,els7t
AGENTS-NEN, WOMEN, BIG SELLER
DAVIS MiB-o.n SezTe: nickei plated for ezp-
Grated min: elegant a. silver oeame: new In
vention: ba mooeu: ert our propositicu: TEN
tory opeu. DAVIS CAN SERVER CORP.
F1Atirun Blds-. Se~ Nct 0ty. jelSh
so PER MONTH SELLING NEw PAT
ented fuel vAporiser guzrsntssd 70 s~se up 10
50 per cent in gzsoline: forty miles pr zlnnn
sntee: one ample frus sTRASSKY vAPoRi
ZER CO.. Puk~znA s. Dali jelsb
WIDE AWAKE MAN 10 TAKE CHARGE v
experience required: pzy st.rts II onos; write to
day. AMERICAN PRODUCTS 90. S Am~n-
can Bldg.. Cincinnati. Ohio. jsls-u
EXCEPTIoNAL oPPORrUNITY-DEN VIC \
that doubles Fo-d lights: all sDceds; sells on
sight: scid On nooeybsck guarantee; bis chanos
for right men; exclusive t-rTitn5. DOUBLE
LITE sALES 90. PeuriA. III jelSn
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH r. PRITcHARD.


Chicaso. June h.-The corn crop is from ten
days to two weeks late. and in many sections
farmers have been unable to cultivate because
OF vet weather. according to reports received
today. There has been considerable reduction
Of acreage because Of unfaEorable weather and
planting wheat and other small grain
Net advznos d &c to Ikc were shown and
uics were irregular and unsettled. July future.
which was in best demand from shorts. sold
from Hf2k up TO sl-I3A and closed at 81. .Tyl
and S-7ys; September sold from s.. .65ih to N-6.
and showed decline Of hc from the best price.
Dccamber sold from 81. t3A to SIS. and closed
at sl.4fk to S. 81.
SONS Chi1go purchases d corn were sent TO
manufacturers in the EAst Volume Of business
In the pit was as active On the whole. although
the market started quick and trend Of values
was uncertain
There was some inquiry for oats G /. & Buffalo
and some business was closed on the basis of
SAn over September for standards in store.
Bulk Of trade In future was Of local character.
Closing prices OF hog products showed pork
loc lower to DC higher; lard. Sc to pc lower.
and rhs nc higher to 50 lower. Many smaller
traders were inclined to even up their position.
which was regarded rcsponSble for the uneven
close. Cash meat and lard were reported fairly
active. and the outward movement for the week
was on liberal scale HOGS at the yards uers
l5c to Sc higher.
Future prices on grains and Provisions
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.


Baltimore. Nd. June H-Pnces On the loca
produce market range as follows:
bGGs-Westem Maryland. Pennsyiysnis. near
Y nnes. &c; Eastern Shore Of Maryland anc
Virginia. &c; Western Ohio ne: We-t yir
nnis. &c; southern North Carolina. tic
tAn los cnl
BnTrER-crcsmery. Western sepsrstcr. extras
s4ssec: nnts. SsSfe; Western prints. ,sib er
traA sssac: nrsts. s5a5sc: Western printa IN
ezfzsA 5aEc; nrsts. sa5c: nearby creamery eI
tras. s1Asc' nrsts. szxs,e; dairy prints. Mary
land. Pennuiania and virxini.. eztraa f5s4se
nrsfs gassc; store-pscked. arsts. &C
POULrRY-Chickens. spring, ID md under
PR ID. sc; DO. ~ 10 ~ lbs, per Ib. tsssoc
DO. * to . hA pr ID. 2sac; do. young
rough and aazu. pr ID. ,os.6c: DO, IA roost
en. per ID nc; do. Old hens. over ib.. ur,
Leghom sprinssa. pr 10, 4sc; ducks. Musrov,
ard mongrei. YOUNG. per 10. 0s2Sc; %. Whits
Pskins. young. pr 10 3a3c; DO, puddle. g1
n and ovg. ~ u, azzBe: DO. a.an, pou'
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

cess. Yet It has been claimed by
some writer's that ambition n !
curse rather than . blosainr. The
death of Julius Caesar ana the dis
grace OF Cardinal Wolsey substan-
tiate this statement.
But since ambition has no rest
and Il upward tending, It is ever the
most dominant incentfve Of every
high school graduate. Once In my
lifetime. actuated BY the spirit OF
my ideal teacher. wanted to be .
teacher; but as grew and noticed
the many instances Of suffering
humanity and countless numbers OF
cases where the ounce Of preven-
ton would have saved hundreds.
I decided that I wanted to be q doc
tor. Toward this end / was work.
ing during the day, supporting my
self and assisting in the support of
my parent. and going to school at
night Then. ~ q nszh, came the
sudden burst Of ambition to 70 ahead
faster. Then. again. the thought of
the many opportunities that a doc
tor has to aid IN the care of the
health OF persons and the many help
full hygienic talks Of advice were
continually before me.
Having an inward conviction that
the Dunbar Night School, as pre-
cious as IL is, and has been to
hundreds. was inadequate for my
needs. i went to my superior and
asked TO be assigned TO night WORK
In order to attend Dunbar High
school during the day. and graduate
in June.
This is indeed a Hercurean task,
as II necessitates studying at
school. between times and during
recesses and rest periods and sitting
up late hours at night after re-
turning home from work. in order to
get my lessons. From this you can
see that have but a very little
time for reference work and coi-
lateral reading at the different IL
braries.
After graduating. In order to gef
as much assistance as possible, 1
am going to matriculate in the sum-
mer school of Columbia University,
New York. preparatory to entering
the Medical School OF Howard Uni
versity.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

does" ecmetimes, howevsr. there =
I deviation from the beaten pafhs.
From my childhood have always
had . desire to do consisting for
some one else, to assist Others In my
own little way. Often in my efforts
to assist others have proved q him
|drance: nevertheless, after each fall
ure grow stronger and more deter
mined In my purpose.
As grew older and acquired q
broader knowledge Of life, realized
that this desire of mine used indis-
creetiy. would be source Of annoy
ance and trouble to me, because often
IN my efforts to help others would
plunge into unnecessary danger.
Moreover. i have been undecided ~
to which course to follow, a. there
are so many avenues open through
which my end might be attained ~
WELL Shall I go among those noble
women, who often give up their very
lives ninistering to those who can
not help themselves?
Shall enter a religious world.
where though secluded, I may help
others reap many. many benefits?
Shall drift into a neld OF art mu-
sic. drawing. poetry, etc. or shall
seek admission to public life7
No. ! think none of these is In
tended for me. desire to devote
my life and energy to the welfare OF
children I have never hoped to be q
great philanthropist in its narrow
meaning. but / hope that in my little
circle. be 1t a classroom of children
or q group around the fireside. or
wherever i may come in contact with
them, may be a source of inspira-
tion.
shall feel that my ambition has
been attained. my desire fulfilled. IL l
impart TO them the very best that Is
within me. thereby. molding character
that will be a credit to my race. my
country and myself.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
WILSON NORMAL,
Miss Helen Louise PROXY,
316S O st, N, w,

81 can't see why you want to be
a teacher. They're all the same
and after few years youIl be
don't you go into the government!
! should think you would like that
kind of work. without room
full of noisy children. Girls with
less training than you are making
$500 and $500. Teachers who
have been teaching twenty and
twenty-five years do not get that.
The one reason why 1 want to
teach Is this-I love It, There is
something finer in doing q thing for
the things sake than for gain.
Day after day the clerk goes to
her desk and does the same things.
She is working with lifeless sheets
of paper. She can learn her busi-
ness in a week and 1t will always
be the same. But the teacher deals
with live, wiggling children. Some
day these little bits of humans will
grow to be great men and women.
The teacher can say, II helped him
to be what he Is today" for she
knows that woven into his makeup
is a little bit of her. It is a won
derful thing to feel that you have
given the little child something he
will always carry with him. that
when you pass him on he is bet
ter being than when he came to
you t&
AS .Ruskin says. There are two
classes Of workers, those who work
for works sake. and those who work
for gain Will you sell your time,
one of Gods greatest gifts. to the
highest biddere
OF course the teachers are un-
derpaid. all fairminded people will
acknowledge IL. Perhaps some day
the world will wake up.
All your talk OF dollars will not
dissuade me. am proud / am q
teacher.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Plans Peace Memorial
For American Dead

Mrs. Henry F. Dimock has extended
invitations to the public school teach
ers of Washington to a tea at her
home at 1901 Sixteenth street north
west. on Tuesday afternoon at 4:o
o'clock, to discuss plans Of the or
ganization. of which she Is president.
for a drive in the interest Of the peace
memorial building.
Washington as a joint memorial to
the men who fought for American in
dependence In 1776 and those who pre-
served that independence in the war
OF 1917.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

and unsalted. fresh creamery extras, ssa55.sc
do. hrsts. 5la54c; do. extras. 5y<A5S11; Stat
dairy this. iSs5Asc; imitation creamery frsts -
CHEESE-Market weak; Wholemilk specials
3la3ihc; do. fancy. 01sa3lc; do. lower grades
8Asoc; Wisconsin who,e-milk. fancy. youn,
Americas. 2>asStc: State SKINS specials 2iI1l
55i; SKINS. choice. Z1a2s1sc; do. fair to good
nnDc; do. lower grades. false
EGG-Market nrmer; nearby white. fancy. so
6lc; do. brown. do. 5os5lc; extras. 4sa9ilc
frsfs 43a1a6c
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
MONEY MARKET.

Nov Yak. June M-Nnney On call on the
Nov York Stock Exchanp during the past
week anged between q and pr csnt. q
oump~red with II and "a pr cent the veek
befQa
Monday. per cent ralsd: russday's ranes
u1s . and Per cent; Wsdnodays, . and Z
'p9 cnt; Thmsiay'A and 9 pr csuk. and
Friday's n and per cent Ehx4y In ths vssh
al industrial loans ranged TO pr csnl
above the rate for mixed collateal. but On
Friday all loans commanded - hish ~ II pa
cent
Time money during the week vas rthsr q
szrce commodity. the supply being temporarily
crtsilsd By the pretaratious for the FEDERAL
income tar payment Six per cent was the bid
rsta some business was done in renewals At
5z pr osnt on sixty and ninety day loans On
industrik as well a. mixed collateral
Mercantile pap< was bought chiefly by Other
centers the local demand during the week
beinz moderate. So.ne attractive names were
seem Five and onehAh per cent was praetic-
ally the minimum rate.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
STOCKS REGAIN
NORMAL TONE
Many Traders Sell Out Be
fore Break and Are
Ready for Buying.
py BRoApAN WALL.

New York, June A-Stocks were sur
prisingiy irm today, In view Of the
weak closing Of the night before In
most issues there were net losses as
result Of the days trading. but at
least a third Of all the stocks on the
list showed net gains for the day. The
losses in others were not large as
in the fnal trading there was q rather
free covering movement U. 8. Steel
was foremost in this recovery as so
many persons had sold it short as a
hedge.
Brokers were surprised at the quick
responses made to the few margin
calls that were sent out. A care
full investigation among commission
houses failed to find any considerable
number Of customers who had lost so
much that they were discouraged.
Many Ready to Buy.
A surprise was the large number of
traders who had sold out before the
break and who were standing ready to
buy. Some began buying today. but
most Of them decided to wait until
Monday. hoping for a low opening
then.
Ease in the money market may not
come on Monday. as the government
win release the funds paid to the tax
collectors. not Sy depositing them
Immediately in the banks, but by
gradual payments to contractors. 1t
may be the middle of the week. there
fore. before the money market Is back
TO normal. Besides. now comes the
first of July. which Is a period OF
heavy payments.
But the market has been tested
and found firm. and that will dis
courage heavy selling. So many
stockholders are convinced that the
market has only gone through one
phase Of the bull campaign that they
viii sit on their holdings against the
day Of resuming the advance.
Public Developments Favorable.
Margins are so wide that the bear
party will have hard work dislodging
any great amount Of stock so long as
public developments are as favorable
as at present.
Strength of U. S. Rubber Is largely
due to its scarcity in the Street. The
American International. the Bradys
and the Colts have large investments
in II. and II is believed the Du Points
are also largely interested. perhaps
through the General Motors.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
THESE ARE THE
GIRLS WHO WIN
PRIZE FROCKS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE SEVEN.
random; cannot be based on It's popu-
larity: It must not be measured In
gold. nor in clock hours. but one must
answer truthfully the question: "Am
teacher because Of my eternal iove
for IT," What service through n
can render my fellow manr JOY
fully and truthfuily ! can say that
because Of my abiding love for II and
its fascination for me. desire ever
to follow after II.
And SO with heart and a will I
shall 60 forth to teach. ever singing
rs I work.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
HenkIe Radical Leader.

day riots and other Red" activities
that have occurred recently.
HenkIe Radical Leader.
According to Nowalk. Henkle Is the
leader of radicals in Washington.
The prisoners declare that they have
no knowledge of conditions surround
ing the attempt on the life Of At
torney General Ralmer. but that they
are merely connected with Bolshevik
organizations in this city.
II is alleged that Mary Bal told sew
eral people that the Bolshevists would
stand for their rights and that they
would get them.
Although Henkle has refused to
talk. a search of his home revealed
the fact that he has been engaged
for some time in spreading the pro-
paganda of Bolshevism. large
amount of radical literature being dis
covered.
Mary Bal testified that she was born
in Galicia, East Prussia. and has been
in this country for a number OF years.
She is being held for investigation as
an accomplice o: Nowalk and Henkle.
Henkle and Nowalk are being held
at the First Precinct for investiga-
ton, and the woman at the House
of Detention.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALES MANAGER WANTED, FINANCIAL
" responsible to sel our window locks; -
cures window. oren 90 c,os>d sAFBTBb
NOVELTY CO.. IS s. Nicbolss pascs. Ne~
Yorf Ory. jelSt
WANTED : SALDSMEN MAKING UGAR
st1es. pod halls and dry saloons. TAKE order
and sell our b~seh.n coupon bookA TOLEDO
SALES BRANCH. Munoe. Ind Box 81. yelSlt
HIGH-CLASS SAMPLES FREE
to slesmen Interested IN sideline; vzrlety Of
new tnpnctch mrtal spc1shnes: all wonderful
trade rfmulstors and business prcduo-rs: mknu
f.rsurrs WHOLESALER. hsnksL rtAilcrsN ctr.
esser for then; every line everywhere buy IN
large quantities all yc.r srcund; no s->scus;
sideline salesnen un.ke 50 q vcck: $50 20 Sln
for whole time; write quick for outfit C y
ERICKSON COMPANY. mo. 81 EdcAron
Rlds D,s MoinesA Iowa jelS-it
sALEsNEN-sHL DIPTEREsT sOCvESIR
lead penols-sr cur propcition: commissions
paid prompely IOWA NOVELTY COMPANY.
slesJISS Mullin Bldg., Souvenir Lad Pencil
Depsrtnent. Cedar R2pds, la jelSls.z
SALESMEN-WB HAVE An EXCEPTIONAL
" rood odx to make school ts~cheE-sellins
paint and auto oil 20 fsrmen- THE AMERl-
CAN OIL 4 PAINT CO.. ssll Euchd ave-.
Cleveland. Ohio. lel5h
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
ARMSTRONG HIGH SCHOOL,
Mis-. Oet.vIa Pullman.

Wise Oetovia Tfllman,
At this parting time, when we as
seniors are about to cross the thresh-
old to tread the various walks Of life,
IT is quite natural to think about the
future
1 have often heard this question ad-
dressed to children: What are you
going to do when you are grown up?"
and rarely will you hear anything
else than Just as father or mother
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
foRElcN LxcHANcE.

Nov york. June ix-rodAys rats of szehanes
on principa1 Foreign nasksfs w9s:
6tsriing. dsmand. al; %. csbasA Al Bank
- axiy dagH kzDk; do. ninsty dsy4 kUlk
coanacia. ax1 dsys. Aa,k: DO. ninsty days.
4aRk Ffancs. chscks an. cahas8 an. Bel
dun. chsrha. 60. cuhsss. 40; Holland. chscn,
~; cshie., .DsA Italy. chscs. 10: cahaea.
T-a- sviss. chechz. 6z; cahass. k2 Stock
hokm. non9. checn. ED; do. cables, &la
cAristiania kroner. chsrD. 2D; do eabaa.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
MUST CRUSH ANARCHY
OR SEE NATION FALL,
SENATE REPORT SAYS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

which 1t is founded, as well as the
unavoidable consequences that would
follow its adoption in the United
States.
TT Is significant that in the
United States only a portion of the
sc-called radical revolutionary
groups and organizations accept. In
its entirety the doctrine OF Bolshc-
vism. They have all, however.
seized upon II as a rallying cry
and are undertaking to unite all
the elements of unrest under that
banner to overthrow the govern
ment and demoralize society"
After a review of Russian Boil
hevism from the time of the Czar's
overthrow to the present, the COM
mittee pointed out what would
happen il "the program that the
revolutionary elements and the
parlor Bolshevists want" were
adopted in this country.
Names ~ Consequences.
The report sets forth twenty-seven
consequence. beginning with the RE-
pudiation of democracy and the es-
tablishment of a dictatorship and
ending with Inauguration OF a reign
of fear, terrorism and violence" The
others include confiscation of prop
erty. public and private. disfranchise-
ment of large classes of the people,
abolition of religious freedom, mug
zlfng Of the press, and establishment
of compulsory military service and
compulsory labor.
Notwithstanding the fact that
every champion of Bolshevism that
testified before the committee admit
ted the Bolshevik formula was not
adaptable to the United States they,
and their co-evangelist persist in
their appeals to the passions of the
people in an attempt to provoke dis
content and hatred. They must,
therefore, be condemned as the mere
champions of discomfort and disorder.
offering no practical and acceptable
IDEAL" said the report.
Brewers Accused.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
WILDWOOD MANOR
ATLANTIC CITY.
EDGETON INN Opens
For Szsn

Centrally locsted near beach; white serrice; O.
pzcity 20: music room; orchestra- Booklef ANTI
meets trains. J. Albert Harris. Ownership Man
asement
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Investors and Traders

The bag winning that our members made in
4neriezn Ice viii Be duplicated In the "spe
SaP' advertised hero last Sunday Had q three
point reaction this week rallied night back to
TOP today-tFddayl. and nov ready to work M
fifteen points before long
Send TEN DOLLARS for name Of stock. trial
Dairy Letter for one month and Monday wire ot
leaders for the week
ed in advance
THE SUCCESS CLUE,
=. n. GOLDSMITH, MGR
1T Broad street, New York City.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

Ambition. perseverance and oppor-
tunity make triansis of suc-l
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
COTTON RANGE.

New York, June A-Rsnss Of cotton prices
today were:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Brewers Accused,

On investigation of the activities
of brewers, the committee reported:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
LOST.

DosT-GESTLENAN's PoCKETBoOK WITH
Ssry Yard pass and picture. slso Y. NJ C. A
ticket Finder Tlesse return sane promptly %
BERNARD ROsSON. - Y - ne. Or OH
Lincoln aS O~ner mus have pas 70 report
for wok b. Monday mornine Reward.
,saSn
LOsT-Ak oBIoNG srEEL sLIPPKR
bucke; reward Il rtarnsd 70 los Belmona
81 No. jeltS
LOsT-JUNE Il. DIAMOND BEEAsTPTN BE
tween NJ 81. GcoryetO~n. and Bureau Enerzr
ins and Printing: liberal reward n returned 20
WILLIAMS. II Bond Building jeiSN
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Schools
And
Colleges
George Washington University
Summer School.

Arts and Sciences-June % to Aug.
2. some classes till Aug. Is. Fore
noon classes June so to Aug. 8.
Law SehooB-June % to Aug. 2.
Many classes at hours convenient
for persons employed. For detailed
Information address
DIRECTOR SUMNER SCHOOL.
2023 @ St n. W., Washington. d. c.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
HELP WANTEDLFEMALE.

WHITE on coL0RED GIRf 10 Assist n
srnrnl housrwors aay night o. % ahoDA
u. B1ApY. - Nchok ava =. Lincoln ~
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL,

Miss Lillia. e. T.r.er.
sl1 G Ot. 3. W.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
THREE RADICALS
TAKEN IN RAID BY
DISTRICT POLICE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

day riots and other Red" activities
that have occurred recently.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-12-20
Distressing Accident

While riding a horse near the
Calavada mine, in Luning district,
yesterday, Harlow Kiblinger, the
IL year old nephew of Mrs. !. A.
Marshall, was thrown from the
saddle and dragged by the stirruD
until his shoe came off. The boys
jaw was broken and it is feared re
is hurt internally. 1t is thought
the horse was frightened by dogs
running after him.
The little fellow was found by a
sheep man, who carried him to the
Marshall home. from where he was
taken by MIR. Geisendorfer to Nina
and placed i'll the care of Dir. Smith.
The extent of his injuries is not
known, as up to noon today he had
been unconscious.
The sincere sympathy of the
community goes out to Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall, who are prostrated
with grief, and it is ardently hoped
that little Harlow will recover from
his injuries.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-12-20
Quit Work for Winter
his injuries

The government engineers who
have been engaged in surveying
new townships in this vicinity for
several months, have disbanded for
the winter. Mr.. Ridgeway will
spend the holi LAYS in SanFrancisco,
Charles Moore and wife will winter
in Reno. Mr.. and Mrs. Pherigo
will remain in Hawthorne for the
present.
The teams and camp outfit were
taken to Fernley by Mike Knopf,
RoyCunningham and Will Joshph-
son acting as swampers.
The surveyors expect to return
in the spring and resume work east
of Hawthor