davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Thomas McKean entertained at
luncheon yesterday at her apartment.
Fifteenth and Locust streets. Among
the guests were Mrs. Nelson Brown.
Mrs. Clarence Dolan. Mrs. Robert X.
Cassatt and Mrs. William B. Cad
walader.
Mr.. and Mrs, Alexander Van Rens-
selaer, of 1900 Walnut street, have is
sued invitations for reception and
supper on Tuesday evening. February
j. at II o'clock, after the opera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +. Widener
vii entertain at dinner on Sunday,
February l.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Herbert Taylor. of
Wynnewood, will give a theatre party
and supper Saturday evening, February
=, in honor of Miss Florence Kane,
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kent
Kane, of Radnor.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sovereign
Gates, of st. Martins, will give a
valentine dance for their son, Mr..
Thomas Sovereign Gates, Jr., at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club. on Feb
ruary IA, from until 10 80 o'clock.
M and Mrs. James Shipley Dixon,
81 Meadowbrook, Villanova, will give a
heatre party on Friday evening in
1onor of Miss Mary Norris, debutante
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nor
nnS, OF Falls of Schuylkill, before the
nendlnning ball. There will be
Pe9ty, guests, among them Miss Sarah
u, DClan' Miss Gertrude l.. p. Coma
way, Miss II. Pauline Bell, Miss Mar
SMaiet Mt A. Dallett, Miss Deborah Logan,
HlSS Anita NJ. Evans. Miss Susan p.
TWF!ooome, Miss Sarah NJ. Harrison, Mr..
TTister Randolph, Mr.. !. G. Newlin,
s ,rr NJ MMr Clayton McMichael, Mr.. Jo-
TSpn Sharp, Mr.. Henry Pemberton, Mr..
MeAander Groome, Mr.. William Foulke,
d., Rr, Edward Madeira and Mr.. Samuel
NJ MISS katherine NJ. Lea. daughter
NJ. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Lea, 6a
neU9L, voLn, who is spending the win
rVnthS raVhS at the Bellevue Stratford, Vsail
Cssurh on Friday from a visit TO Miss
,SS Sinsfne Mne A. Royce, daughter of Mr..
"Du Mrs. F. P. Royce, of Boston.
,,tata,e ,lae Junior Music Club has issued in
viii w;IIIIons Tor its eleventh recital, which
tnn W ye given at the home of Mrs. Charl
teantL arnall northeast corner of Seven
sftasn ana Locust streets, on Saturday
A0on' January 81, at 8 80 o'clock.
Brrn and Mrs. Joseph Chapman, OF
| tbreas Mawr, left on Monday 20 spend
Isls weeks az the Lake Placid Club,
coSn rlseid, N. Y. They were ac
Mspanied by Mrs. Ronald III. Barlow,
i Sssn,. uenard n. Norton and Mr.. n.
4'' TAomas De witt cuyler. q
U.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22

Massey Mrs. Hiram Paul, Miss Dorothy
Kolb, Miss Bertha Janney, Miss Edna
Collins, Miss Gertrude Janney. Miss
Emma Sauerman, Mr.. Alvin Tindall,
Miss Gladys Christ. Mr.. Clarence Fos-
ter, Mr.. Francis Markley, Miss Elsie
Burt. Mr.. and Mrs. M. Culp, Miss
Margaret Barnett, Miss Harriet Bar
nett, Miss Brunelle, Miss Jennie Bar
Der, Miss Elizabeth Dilks, Mr.. Albert
Dilks. Mr.. Morris Tindall. Mr.. Warren
Graf. Mr. w. Myer, Miss Edna Bailey
and Mr.. NJ. Look.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22

street, will entertain informally at her
home on Saturday afternoon. Her guests
will include members of the Delta
Omega Sigma Sorority, who are: Miss
Ruth Howey, Miss Eleanor Strome,
Miss Alice Tompkins, Miss Dorothy
Turner. Miss Reba Steis. Miss Mar
garet Heebner. Miss Margery Mcneil,
Miss Gladys Hetheringon, Miss Eliza
beth Ingram and Miss Mary Dugan.
Mr.. Warwick James Price will de =
liver another of his current event leg
lures in the lecture hall of the First
Presbyterian Church, on West Chclten
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. NJ. Zimmerman. of
III West Itittenhousc street. announce
the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Louise X. Zimmerman, 10 Mr.. William
j.. II. Bunker. on December 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22
Annual Rummage Sale

st. Nicholas Day Nursery will hold
the third annual rummage sale next
week. January %. 80 81, at 1909 Wal
nut street Mrs. Charles II. Howell,
1923 Walnut street, is president Of the
board.
The st. Nicholas Day Nursery cares
for the young children of colored women
who are obliged to 20 out and work by
the day. They are greatly in need OF
funds owing to the increased cost OF
everything and great demands are made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22
NORTHWEST SECTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Kite gave a
luncheon and dance in honor of their
daughter, Miss Thelma Kite. on Satur-
day evening at Spratt Hall, Twenty
ninth street and Ridge avenue. Those
present were: Miss Kathryne 7. Gam
mons, Miss Edna Beckmann. Miss Isa-
bella Stewart. Miss Florence Gaumer,
Miss Grace Townsend, Miss Reba Sun
mis-, Miss Beatrice Maurer. Miss Mar
garct Satterfeld, Miss Minnie Satter-
field, Miss Gladys Eberly, Miss Mar
garet DuBell, Miss Helen Jamison, Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22
FALLS OF SCHUYLKlLL

Mrs. Frank Meyers and her young
son. Master Frank Meyers. Jr., Ozone
Park, l.. l.. are the guests of Mrs.
Louis Adelman, of 4173 Ridge avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutchinson, who
have been passing some time in New
York, have returned to their home, ALL
Ridge avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Worth have
returned from their wedding trip and
will be Mt home mt 1873 Midvale avenue.
The bride was Miss Rosemary Kemp, of
5000 Fisk avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Campbell
have returned from their wedding trip
and are at home at 3421 Queen lane.
The bride was Miss Jennie Hughes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22

Dorothy Naulty, Miss Ethel Armstrong,
Miss Florence Brittingham. Mr.. Elmer
Gammons. Mr.. John Beckmann, MIR.
William G. Schleyer, Mr.. Robert
Meyer. Mr.. Carroll Thomas, MIR: ed
ward Riggs, Mr.. William Marshall, MI
John Jone, Mr.. Harry Bowen, Mr.. AL
lon B!ankfeld. Mr.. William Connor,
Mr.. Donald Maurer. Mr.. George Ham
mond. Mr.. Warren Meyer. Mr.. Edward
Sickels. Mr.. Arthur WeiDert. Mr.. Cres
ton Kite, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ross
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hires Simmiugton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

The many friends of Miss Jessie Ma
gee. of Lippincott avenue. Ardmore,
will be glad to hear that she is recov-
cring from her recent operation and has
returned home.
Mrs. Andrew Greene. OF Chestnut
avenue, Narberth. entertained the fol-
lowing friends at luncheon and bridge
last week Mrs. William Claghorn. Mrs.
II. G. Polhcmus. Mrs. William G.
Ehni. Mrs. William r. Goodall. Mrs.
Harry Bradley, Mrs Herbert Buchanan
and Mrs. William Maddox.
Mr.. aud Mrs. s. A. Rudolph, I'd, of
Woodsidc avenue. Narberth, gave a
supper Saturday evening after sleigh
ing party. The guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Brown. Mr.. and Mrs.
ROLAND Touhll. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
). Tay. Miss Marguerite Kirk. Miss
Linda Kirk. Miss Margaret Mahoney,
Miss katharine Mahoney, Mr.. Allen
Kirk and Mr.. William Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22
NORRISTOWN

MIR. George Hitchcock, Jr., of River
side avenue, was given u surprise party
at his home in honor of his birthday
anniversary. Among the guests were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mrs. William Frisbie. of Media, has
as her guest Mrs. Trowbridge, of Co
lumbus, o.. for whom Mrs. Louis Ross
Little entertained at Scroggie, her home
near Media. on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frisbie. who lived for number of
years in Columbus. has been spending
the winter with her brother. Mr.. Waiter
l.. Rhodes.
The superintendent and staff of the
Chester Hospital were given dinner
last evening at the Springhaven Coun-
try Club. Wallingford.
A meeting of the Foreign Missionary
Society was held at the Media Pres
byterian Church last week. when work
in China was discussed. Interesting
letters were read from Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery. who are doing missionary
work in Kuling Kiangie in connection
with the church of the south. Mr..
Montgomery is a nephew of Miss Cheno-
with, who lives with her cousin. Mr..
Fairman Furness. at his home, Upper
Bank Farm. near Media.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22

0F COURSE there are debutantes and
" dcbutantes,. but when you are en-
gaging a person to help in your home,
aud are looking forward with joy to the
fact that at last you will have some
one to answer the bell instead of hav-
ing to do so yourself when He is coming
10 call and said person says: "What
about evenings? shall want to go
out good deal. l am a debutante.
YOU know" Well. what do YOU know
about that? NANCY WYNNE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
ALTON STAGES COMEBACK
frisco Rc.I~tnbiishcd Freight Ter
mlnnIs M Oklahoma Town.

Seldom do dead towns come back
but that In what Alton, In ottawa
county In doing, as a result OF the
Irisco's decision to ro-cstablish
freight terminals there on March ],
1920. Al present the freiCht divia-
iod is nj Monet, Mo. which Is con
adorod too far between permanent
term inals.
A. boom haa swept Alton That au-
gers well for the future Of that town.
SAYS Guy Trail, editor Of a Miami
nowFpapor. plana have been made
for the construction OF 20 new
housos thore.
Tho change will mean the build
ing OF - new tracks with n capacity
OF 90 cars each New machinery VIII
also bo added to the shops The
terminal change will become effect
iVo March I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
Tomorrow Never Comes

Every time you read In the paper
that the court has appointed an
Administrator to act In the estate
of John Doc remember John Doc
perhaps intended 10 write his VIII
--tOmOrrUW.
Good business mon look upon tho
making Of their win ns tho only
rohI protection FOR their best In
tcrcHis after they are gone.
Make an appointment with your
Attorney today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

A uRgesttou-Whon you confer
with your Attorney. plan what you
want to give; how you want 10
give. when you want to give.
Ask for the reason big men" ap-
point corporate Executor and
Trustee.
Make memorandum 10 call on
the Trust Officers ~ tho Exchange
Trust Company today ana get the
latest booklet planning Your
VIII" II will help you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
Get Rid of Fat
Where 1t Shows

TO you realise that nothing but
hood substantial food and plenty Of
n will build muscular energy and
In order TO retain your btrengthf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

Dieting rsshsns you and ovsr-sssr-
else tires you because tho former re-
tards the development OF muscular
energy aud tho latter consumes too
much OF IT. That In why you md
tho old -fas shioned method Of fat re.
duction such q hardship. why not
get rid Of youy excess fat In tho
harm !. 81. scientific. sasy way by TAX
ins n harmless MArmola Prescription
Tablet after each meal and ut bod
time7 hArmola Prescription Tablets
are prepared In exact accordance with
the famous Marmola Prescription, are
perfectly safe to use and have been
used by hundreds OF persons In this
country and Europe with wonderful
success within n short time you can
be getting rid OF two. three or four
pounds Of fat weak No starvation
diet or tiresome exercises are needed
You can be comfortable and you can
enjoy the food you like and want
B~en after taking on many pounds
thors will be no fabbiness or wrink-
Jos remaining, and you viii feel 1905
better. Any good druggist can sup
ply Msrmoia Prescription Tablsts al
b. per case or they will be mailed
direct In plain wrapper and post paid
II you send the price to the Marmols
Company. sH Woodward Ave, De-
tSott. Mich.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
and Your
WILL

Have you said to yourself, Tomorrow must begin
planning my WHIP"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-26
CHANGE OF VENUE
DENIED BY COURT

Ely Times: Judge c. J. McFad-
den Tuesday denied the motion for a
change of venue in the case of X. p.
Smith versus the Marcos Legarra
Company from White Pine to Eu-
reka County, because the plaintiff &
affidavit for the change was consid-
cred insufficient.
This case centers about suit over
water rights in the Newark Valley.
Mrs. Edna Covert Plummer of Eu-
reka is attorney for the plaintiff and
Reynolds & Father, also of Eureka,
represent the defendant. The latter
opposed the motion for a change OF
venue on the grounds that the water
in dispute is in White Pine County
and therefore the case is within the
Jurisdiction of this court.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-26
STATE BOARD TO
DECIDE WATER DISPUTES
1000 Contest Water Rights On Hum
boldt River 10 BE Adjudicated

Carson City, June 22.-Over 1000
contested water rights along the
Humboldt river are to be adjudicated
by a board composed of two repre-
sentatives of the State Engineers Of
fee and two representatives from
each of the districts into which the
disputed territory is to be divided. ac-
cording to announcement of State
Engineer Scrugham, and in case the
adjudication is not satisfactory to any
water users they will be obliged to
take their cases before the courts.
The first district will comprise the
territory above Palisade, the second
from Palisade to Oreana, and the
third the territory below Oreana. In
the last named organization has al
ready been completed the formation
of the Lovelock Water Users Associ-
alton and the selection of l.. II. Tay-
lor and w. C. Noteware to gather
data to be presented at the confer
ences of the adjudicating board.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-26
THE 1920 ELECTION LAW

Last weeks Sentinel published an
article giving general information
and guidance for voters covering the
1920 elections. A. Carlisle & Co. of
Reno has compiled synopsis of Me-
vada's Registration, Primary and
General Election laws. and Austin
Jackson of that company sends US the
following correction:
In looking over your last issue of
the Sentinel noticed an article rela-
tive to election laws. / note where
you state that where person fails to
give his or her party affiliation he or
she can vote at the general election,
but not at the primary election. This
is a mistake, as the law provides a
non-partisan ticket for the primary
election for those failing to give their
party affiliation, and on this ticket
will appear the names of all candi-
dates for school and judicial officers,
providing there are enough candi-
dates. II there would be but two
candidates for Justice of the Supreme
Court, then their names would not
go onthe non-partisan primary bal
lot. but IL there were three candi-
dates, then the three names would go
on the non-partisan primary ballot,
the person receiving the lowest num-
ber of votes at the primary election
would be dropped from the ballot for
the general election.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-26
JAZZ 40 YEARS AGO
Items From Sentinel" Issues OF
| June, 1880, That Can Bring a
Chuckle Now

The reformers at Washington are
mighty busy trying to clean up the
town. They realize that il the demi-
monde of the capitol are to be dis
persed at all. 1t must be done before
Congress convenes.
Over at Bodie the burial ground is
so wet that they have to bail out
freshly dug graves to get the coffin
in, and then pile rocks on it to keep
it from floating, until the ceremonies
are over. The preacher is frequent
ly at loss to know whether to con-
duct a baptismal or burial service.
There was no attempt made yester-
day to hold up the Bodie stage. When
the stage reached the spot where the
robberies usually occur, the horses
stopped as usual, and remained at a
dead standstill for about fifteen min
utes from force of habit. No rob-
bers appeared and they logged on. 1t
Is supposed that the road agents ov-
erslept themselves.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-26
GOVERNMENT AFTER
TAXES ON DANCES

Carson. June "a. The Federal
revenue agents are seeing that moth
ing due Uncle Sam is not collected il
they can help it. Recently at all of
the. local dances there has been a se-
cret service agent present, who has
kept tab on the entrance fees paid
and likewise the number of admis-
sions. Even at the high school dance
this agent was present.
There has been a threat of inten-
sive collections for some time, which
is now being put into effect. In a
number of cases the expenses of the
local sleuth has far exceeded the col
lections that have been taken in at
the dances and local entertainments.
The ten per cent rake-off that Uncle
Sam gets does not in most cases come
near paying for the hotel bills. The
matter has got on the nerve CT the
local Legion men and women who
claim that it was their boys who made
democracy safe.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-26
AUTO THIEF QUICKLY
CAUGHT AND JAILED

At o'clock Wednesday morning.
J. w. Eastman gained entrance to
the Nostrosa garage. and helped him
self to Ford car belonging to Frank
Nostrosa. He pushed the car to a
point on Buel street In the rear OF
the Eureka Cash Store before start
ing the engine. and then headed
north towards the Three Bar ranch.
About two miles this side of there, a
radius rod broke and he walked to the
ranch for assistance. Concluding that
further progress with the car was i'm
possible, he sold 1t to q man on the
ranch for $225. taking a check in
payment. and then hired Will Buck
skin to take him to Beowawe station
on the Southern Pacific.
Dan Nostrosa, Sr. received word
early Thursdy morning that his car
was at the Three Bar ranch, and ac-
companied by deputy sheriff James
RattazH and Gilbert Nostrosa, left at
once in pursuit OF the thief. The
ranch people. suspecting the car was
stolen. had delayed leaving with East
man until the last minute, and their
car was overtaken near Cortez. where
the prisoner surrendered, and was
brought back to Eureka. The check
was returned to the maker, and Nos
trosa recovered his machine.
Eastman has been around Eureka
for the past month, gambling most of
the time. and working a few shifts at
the Holly mine. He says he was
broke, and took the chance of making
some distant point, where he could
safely dispose of the car. He has ex-
pressed a willingness to plead guilty.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-26
TO CELEBRATE
THE FIFTH AND SIXTH
Varied Programme of Sports,
Dancing, Ball Games, Pic
ture Shows and Social Activ-
tiles Will Fill Both Days
With Entertainment.

Eureka will have a large and var
led programme of sports. entertain
ment, and social activities on Mon
day, July 5th. and Tuesday, July 9Th,
which will be found in another COL
umn of the Sentinel"
Horse races, broncho busting. base
ball, foot races and other sports will
attract and entertain the townspeople
and visitors on both days. There will
be dancing and picture shows on both
Monday and Tuesday.
The horse and foot races will be
held on Main street; the mountain
climbing contest will be from the
Courthouse to the summit of the
mountain east of town; and ball
games will be held on the grounds
south Of Eureka. The Rescue Hose
Company is expecting the flooring
and other material for their new
dance pavilion on every train; and
with their own members and carpen-
ters that have been engaged, will
show Eureka what speed and eficien-
cy is in building operations when the
lumber arrives.
The committee in charge of the
celebration has just received word
that the Austin ball club will be here.
and will play the Eureka team on
July 9Th. The Austin club members
and their friends will arrive on the
5th in order to attend the Rescue
Hose Company ball in the new dam
cling pavilion that night.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-26
GATHERING RAILROAD DATA
EUREKAT0 SOUTHERN NEVADA

A. J. Sale. mining engineer; o. II
Paulson. vice president Arrowhead
Syndicate Mines Co.; and Thomas
Clark, owner of the Clark properties
of Arrowhead. Nevada. spent severa
days in the Eureka district this weeh
looking over various properties.
These gentlemen are also gather.
ing information regarding the resour.
ces adjacent to a proposed railway
line from Eureka to a point in the
southern portion of the State. This
proposition has been attractive to rail.
way men for many years. as no heavy
grades are present. and a large mum
ber of promising mining camps that
are now handicapped by long and OK
pensive hauling of ores to rail trans
portation would be brought in close
proximity to the contemplated line
Many years ago, surveys were made
for a railroad from Eureka south,
and considerable grading was done
on the route selected. but the failure
OF Barring Bros, the great English
banking firm, caused a cessation OF
the work.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-26
EUREKA. NEVADA. JUNE 9s, 1920
Jury i'm District Capvt Decides I'm Fa-
vor of Defendant I'm Newark
Valley Water Case

In the suit to recover title to GER
tain waters In Newark Valley, White
Pine County, brought by Nick Ratio
against william Laird, and in which a
change Of venue was ordered by Judge
J. c. McFadden of the Ninth judicial
District Court, transferring the case
to the Eureka District Court, a ver-
dict for the defendant was rendered
by a jury Thursday night, after the
case had been on trial here since Mon
day morning.
In this case the complaint sets
forth that Nick Ratio. the plaintiff.
is the owner of certain lands in the
e " Of NEA Of Section "a. Town
ship 20 NJ, r. SIS H.. and that plain
tiff holds title to the waters Of Water
Canyon under permit from the State
Engineer granted in August. 1915.
Defendant William Laird was cited
as having entered on a point above
the lands, bitches and dams Of plain
tiff and diverted the waters from the
lands, for which plaintiff claimed
damages in the amount of $500.
The jury was composed of e. j.
Anderson, William Rand, John Huff
master, Bernard Damele, Tony Ro-
mano, James Buckskin, Pete Carlet-
ii, Antoine Florio. Frank Cook, An
tone Damele, George Hildebrand,
Jennie Leighton.
The plaintiff was represented by e.
p. Carville and Edna G.. Plummer,
and defendant by J. M. Lockhart and
Reynolds & Father.
The testimony in the case was con-
cluded Wednesday. Thursday morn
ing the jury was taken to the lands
served by the disputed water, and
made a personal inspection of the
improvements and conditions. The
arguments were concluded that after
noon and the case submitted to the
jury.
At s o'clock Thursday evening the
jury returned the following verdict:
We, the jury in the above entitled
case. find that William Laird, defen-
dant. is entitled to the first right and
the entire flow Of the waters of that
certain canyon known as Water Can
yon. set forth in the complaint in
said action; and after the lands un-
der fence and present cultivation
have been irrigated and the water
used carefully and economically, he
Is to turn all waters into Nick Ratios
ditch leading to reservoir.
Two other verdicts were rendered
denying damages to either party.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-26
CIVIL CASE ON TRIAL

The trial of the case of Thomas
Dixon VS.. Eureka-Croesus Mining
Company, to recover a lot of T rails
sold by Ben Grigsby to the mining
company, was commenced in the Dis
trict Court Friday before jury. Tes-
timony in the case was still being in
troduced this afternoon when the
Sentinel" went to press. Follow
ing is the jury trying the case:
Dave Morris, c. Maggini, Jennie
Leighton, w. Handley, Nick Modar-
elli, e. ]. Anderson, Frank Cook. Will
Rand, Ida Bruffey, Henry Rattazzi,
John Huffmaster, C. De Witt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-26
BARGAIN SALES AT BERoLo's

Commencing Monday, June %. and
ending Saturday, July 10. will have
on sale at bargain prices Mems and
Children's shoes, Mems shirts. under
wear, overalls. coveralls, jumpers.
socks.
Special Fourth of July attractions
for ladies and children will be offered
in ready made dresses, skirts. waists,
underwear. etc., in both wash fabrics
and silks. -Advt.