davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
By Harry Tucker.

Mono Of the Members ~ co,,,,,i
know what .E =. stands for :, ~,
ot Ho!cu's name. So they An c,I
Him Eolen. lie answers tn TIA, Nm.
jus; a readily as if He MAS snc.
oud Lieutenant. 1t is G.u,r,l1, Pm.
mored that the Commute. on min.
ties viii appoint Subcommittee 70
Investigate the Initials ana r,por,
BAGS
After Bolen got Acquainted win
the Various Members of tho Commit.
tees DO Almost started 10 can them
hy their FIRST Names. but when he
SAID one Day:
Hello Joe" in Greeting Alder
man Nuuually. Joe Powers looked Tn
ana Erowncd
Seeing 40 Chance for Raise i'm
Fay by Making BAD Cracks like that.
Holsn Thereafter Always pr.hxoJ
Mister or Colonel or captain. ms the
ease Nigh, Re And he would Al
Mays Laugh when Coumcilmen Made
Funny CRACKS
sun. ne Fol. Fad when ne came to
Calling Alderman White. Meter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
HOLD TAG DAY TUESDAY
FOR NURSES BENEFIT

Although II is not served by the
instructive Visiting Nurse Associa
a,"a'. NShIahd viii cooperate in tho
ahhua! tag day OF the organization
on tuesday. May 3 Mrs Luther Hart
SOCK will he chairman FOR the town
.lu committee which she has
!orlnch VIII have charge o: three sta :
.i"hS. at which tags viii 10 SOLD to
provide funds to continuc -. V
y y work through the 90
Mrs G. OBJ. COwardin. rr Am a..
the Ways ana Means Committee al
me association. is now completing
pans TO have tags sold in every sec
non of tho city next Tuesday. Thcr.
VIII also be boxes in Gin,cr park
Ear'on Heights and South Richmond
IN" !, y. y. y. tag day is one OF III,
Sponsc has always been lihcraI bc
cauSe Of the wide scope Of Tho relief
actlNltl"S OF III" organization. which
mas Il star OF twenty graduate train,
ed nurses and furnishes skilled nmre
ing ScrNic" 10 the sick in their homes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
THORNTON AGAIN APPEALS
TO PUBLIC TO MAIL EARLY
Postmaster Says Response in Cam
paisn thus Far Has Not
Been Good

Despite repeated efforts or the par,
OF Postmaster Hay z. Thornton, the
plan OF The Local post-o, author
ties to get the large matters Of Rich
inond TO cooperate in the ''nai!
carly--ma!l often" campaign. have
rot met with much success To date.
MI Thornton said yesterday.
AS has been pointed out several
Times. during the hours between IL
and " o'clock in the afternoon the
volume OF mail in tn" local Office is
light. Will" between , and s o'cloc.
Il Is increased 10 about three times
II" amount during IN" previous five
hours. This causes Il period during
which ali employees OF the SERVED
are rushed at top speed in order to
get the mail out on time thus in
crossing the liability OF making mis-
takes and also Of causing delays.
Mr. Thornton states that through
many Investigations he has come TO
the conclusion that much OF this
volume which is hcapcd upon the
Office at the last inmate every night
can be avoided IL the ma!icrs would
only send in their output at diff
fcr"nt i<icg during tho day
lie also adds. that the reason for
'naiiers Keeping their output until
the last minute Is for the most part
cnly habit and not one Of necessity
either If these large mailcr!s would
stop and think for a little. the post
see that the request for mailing often
and early would benefit themselves
ms well aS the department through
service Spccdcd up. In Washington
where tho idea has been promulgated
in tho same manner. tho postmaster
Their" Was enabled to remove TWEEN
ty-two clerks from night duty and.
place them on tho dag shift.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
NIGHT SCHOOL STUDENTS
TO Be GIVEN DIPLOMAS
About $50 Will Graduate Tonight,
When Governor Davis
Spc.kS

Arproximate!y $50 certificates viii
9s given 70 students of the John
Marshall Night High school, tonight
n, the time of the commencement en-
erciscs. which will he held in the
school building. These certificates
VIII be given Ia those who. have
completed II required amount of work
ana whose conduct during the term
has been good. w. c. Locker. prin-
opal. stated yesterday that the
graduating class OF the school was
by. the night school
In order 10 encourage tho saving
nahit among the night school stu
cents. many, cash prizes have been of
fcred for those making the greatest
number OF units. which designate The
| number of points earned ana the gem
tcndcnt of schools viii award the
| forty-thrcc cash prizes to he given
the author OF the best essay on the
Joseph Bryan Memorial Will be
awarded 4 prize by Dr clifton NJ.
Miller. All certificates will hr de-
lvcrcd by Chairman W. Floyd Hcams.
The champion debating team of the
school VIII be given medal which
Viii be. presented by kirk Mathews.
The winning team was determined
Tuesday night. when the final debate
was held between the two leading
teams Many students have shown
rivalry has been continually in
crcasinE
Governor Wcstmorcland Davis will
deliver an address 10 the pupils at
the close OF the program. Ii is the
intention at Mr.. Davis Ia make a few
statements to tho students i'm the
graduating class before they depart
from til" school, aud also mako som.
suggestions To those VIII" viii return
n"At year. y report will b. given by
Mr.. Locker and the Gctzon's OrcheS-
ira Will furnish the music for the
evening
students attending the coiorcd
night school will hold their com
in"ncem"nt exercises next Monday
night in III" auditorium Of the Fifth
street Baptist church. II is rcport-
ed that large class will receive
certificates af that time
'Ihc c"lored school intends to hold
an .N h!hit of everything made in the
schools tomorrow night at the Arm
strong Coior"d High school. Many
students Will at that Time display The
various articles that they have made
nuring the year in tho manual traiu-
inE. cooking. sewing ana art depart
m"ntS. According to "a Statement
mao" yesterday 10y ~ II. nm. stncr-
inicudent of schools. this will h. ono
81 the largest exhibits ever held in
IN" c"!orcd Institutions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
In Hotel Lobbies
Ringers iin,.I

r n"s.F- ,l"r' ,.ss I<'a niS Sn,s 4
w"Eema. Vs q " $h nts ~. W.;
!'"ni Va l.. H. ranG-.c. Columbia. : e.:
Mrs. : ntNun, Iirwi,J y2.; =. VI. .cranE,
n Il. rice. lIoprwclI, Va
s5 sunni" r. l"'r .aSar, E'oRn sSn;on mIaon
j. u nrtioan. %orfoiN. Va: " 4. "I I! POST MsS
n,LT'hla w l.. Lindsay, virginia Il Is.
iiam@.on Va. oAr,iurN L ii TO-; Franz 'ffk
IA Il, u. m.srrg;,. H"wSary Ncws. va;
Hl'lunnr NJ Whiisrl. Staunton. Va.
.; !. pn.snn ;S;avannah. Ga, g. l.. Hughes.
r HE' Inn, n !r"@ edmond Mr..
Woody. Nerfolk. Arthur Rogers. Deudron,
N1 l.. I;eonnri, Nerfolk. Va: Mr.
WJl.$. Grove. Va! 9 Greene Ahasi,ic.
stove. son chnrloivssillc. va: F. {. Dick
.'s"". iionmoke; Va. G, u. Loncs.. Ash
Wn His' F,r h6iEGiSS I' Va M Hn
WS.,a..ij, "IS EarnylIc va; y II Gh%n .o,.,
5" "5'?" IL VI +! 81 l GSlSls6o T%''S
' Allen. k"nhr,IE" Va; George T.
No roi iin9Fi@" y vH Iyey =. r y nSTns.
ga, ~ \ pDonu.u Lynchbnrg. Va.
i"Hrr~"n-l! q. Euch"n. Lexington. Va
Alf- ~ X k"unon. Norfolk. Va; Mrs
l' Mgcnw, Norf"lk. Va; +. c. Palmer
l-'n.ur.t. Va. g. Greene. North Carolina
y. W. H. -NuheioN, l.ittlct"n. y. G..
J. " " Hamuu. Littl"tnn. y. c.. Miss
"HfN NuH".pw, l.itti"toi. y. c.. Louis IIa-
H.tn. Ii'tiH'uu. y. g.: T.. Y. Marshburr
fHt We Eichmond: X. -. Tucker. Nor
'-. Va. francis Iaus"y. Norfolk. Va.
u St""i,. Nsh"vili". ~. G.; Gus Carson.
N1!"Fplh,' - GGonToy,, f%ortolR, Va;
t."'F, boulevard, Va; J. =. Deal char.
.'-", g.. q. T. RICE. V. T.. L.; " q
-"nhd"fs, Norfolk, Va. H. Il. RdRd. Nir-
L.1, Mfs ~ II iIarrail. Chesterfield
g., vs.. Dudley. Rocky Mount. y. q.
N.I.am is Allen Amherst, Va; Spoiwood
b ...u Amherst, Va, ". l.. Lawrence. Jr.
.hg"nd; ~. W NJ. kellogg. Richmond.
u. ~ Lacy Chnrloit csviilc. Va. g.
i.agrhmrA Norfnik, Va. w. $. DAVIS
N.i.. ROANOKE. Va; J. r.. Hardy, Ken
d. N.. MT'. ~ IL Drcwry, Surry,
s W s canada, virginia. Mrs John,
NfEluit.. Miss Johnson. Virginia
Allen, Norfolk. a. ". II. Rogers
N"fiy.. Va. y. Wschter. Greensboro. n
j. slater. Greensboro, y. g.. W
t"rt. Durham =. g.. J. W. Rirsbcc. Dur.
H.fu. o., j. II. Henry. Norfolk. Va: H.
N"soN and wife, virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
Today and tonight
in Richmond

city Treasurer will receive poll
KAN. city Hall. y. NJ. 10 :. =. NJ.
Woman's Auxiliary. American
Legion. Bc!vidcrc Han. II \. NJ.
Baseball, itichmu'd vs.. Wilson.
Mayo Island Park. i:30 i. NJ.
Nd Club. Richmond Hotel. 6
l.. NJ.
Modern business study club.
Richmond Hotel. + +. NJ.
Board of Aldermen. City Hal.
: l.. NJ.
Ladies' Auxiliary. ~ q. H.. Local
4. VI
RusSian Symphony Orchestra.
city Auditorium. $50 Il. NJ.
For plays. see "'rhcotcr Calcp-
dar. on editorial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
Noel Appoin,mcn, Confirmed

Commissioner of Internal Revenue
j. G. Noel yesterday received IL iclc-
gram from Washington notifying
him of tn" action OF tho Senate in
confirming his appointment to office
by President Warren q. Harding. MIR
Noel has been actiV" in his work in
the rCvcnu. offices in the Federal
building since his appointment sew
cral weeks ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
sbo,y I.icturc. In scboo,.

Several educational notion pic :
turc films will be shown In the city
schools in tn" near future. according,
To am announcement made ycstcrtln y
by i. H. Biuford. assistant sup"rin-
tcndcnt Of schools. These films have
been secured 10y tho Community Re-
crcntion Association and will he dis
tributcd among the schools probably.
ncNt week. The films which the
schools have access Ia. are as fol-
lows: Manufacture OF SILK" Mod
cru Raiiroading." visit TO Balti-
more. Music. and Scenes i'm
E'rIpCC'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

EAiHr" r. Strolhor has boon am
pointed ny Judge GcorG" Latham
lchcr OF tho revenue she cuioys Tho
distinction of being tn" first wor,r,
ever appointed To this onicc. Wout.,,
are serving as deputy court clnrk s
IN, ,na ~ me position 81 notary public.
but never before has ono Srrvr1 =,
commissioner Of rcNCnuc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

torncy-Gcncral of Virginia. and now
with the Federal Trade Commission.
has presented the University Of Rich
ship in memory OF his father. Or.
John Pollard. who was for many
years professor OF English at the
MMiNNrSitN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
Observe Passover rc,.,

The last day Of the Feast of tn,
Passover viii be marked by services
ut the Beth Ahahah Synagogue to-
night AT $50 O'Clock ana tomorrow
morning at II o'clock H,hh
thaiisch viii speak at the mornin.
service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

CAMILLA. GA Apru e. IA x
boutwell, was fn1np NOT g4.; III I'D
smarse :" y,oiaI Ie m Violence
porIor Court a. O'Clock fn. .ft.r-
noon. after ten u8nutes a,.ibr,,.
non Boutweii ~ ;covcs WcTo Two
pf hinn Mcn mr. rod IN .onn.rtInn
with the fsynch!ns %, jim Roland a
negro. az -.D''''N.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
Expense on Gru,I,,n,cs SCALE

me expenses of the advertising Will
be based on a graduated sc:,Ir r.'.,,
'ated IN proportions To the saving
u"p"S'tS, the v"!um" OF trust busi-
ness or whatever branch Of banking.
81. - "iplcct TO spccia !ization for a
stipulated period
lhe adv' Rising department of each
bank Viii be placed In control of the
campaign for two months in rotating
order N'"s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
Many rInns discussed.

Ndvcrii::ar in ali it's branches WINS
discussed ut III" meeting and vario,lS
1",uperativc plans brought up. No
ucHhltc action was taken. however.
No.pt 'hat ;hc chairman was au-
,"oiiHcu To appoint u committee To
=" iurthcr int" The matter and re-
p",t az Il meeting to be held MAY IL
unh"r the present system each
DUNK ana trust company advcrtises
.MnIpidually 1t is believed that nv
merging the Interests of all the in.
S..tuiiohS INT" a general educational
.',hpi Sh for thrift more effective
,cSuiS can be obtained OF mutual
,t'. 10 the banks and 10 tn" pub
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-03-05
HOTEL CRILLoN
DAMAGE EXPLAINED

At last there is an explanation OF
the item for s125.s70.s2 to pay dam
ages to the Hotel Crillon contained
in the expense of President
Wilson on the trip to Paris to nego-
tiate the peace treaty. Here 1t is, rs
contained in press dispatches:
The 200 American soldiers who
guarded the commission in Paris
damaged the Hotel Crillon to the ex-
tent of about s625 EACH" said M. De-
quis, quickly adding that it was not
the fault themselves, but of the shoes
they wore. They we're neither i'm
polite nor b~oisterous, but they had to
tramp in and out and all about the
hotel all the time wearing hob-nailed
shoes over the polished floors and ex-
pensive rugs. 1t costs the hotel $780,
900 francs to replace the carpets and
5000, 600 francs to put the hotel in
order" he declared.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-03-05
NOTICE TO PEDDLERS
AND MEAT DEALERS

It is unlawful for any keeper Of
any slaughter house, or person en-
gagged in slaughtering cattle for sale.
to purchase any cattle for slaughter.
or any slaughtered bovine animal.
without having exhibited to him the
hide of such animal, and thereupon
entering In his book the brand and
marks, the name of the person from
whom purchased, and the date.
Any person who peddles meat Of
any bovine animal, who IL not the
keeper Of . meat market, must have
in his possession the hide of such an
imal and exhibit It upon request.
A violation of the above law sub
jects the offender to q nne Of from
$50 to $500. or imprisonment for ESQ
days.
M. MAHONEY.
Sheriff Of Eureka County. Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-03-05
DEVICE SUGGESTED FOR
REACHING SHUT-OFF VALVE

At a time when gasoline is expen-
sive and the producers are straining
every to keep the supply
equal with the demand, each owner
should guard against leaks in his
carburetor.
With the Ford car a shut-off valve
in the fuel line is provided by the
maker. but to reach 1t involves crawl
ing under the car or lifting the floor
board and dirtying the coat sleeve.
To obviate this difficulty 1t is a
simple matter to lead a stiff wire rod
through the floor board to the shut
off valve. bending one end and drill
ing it for a cotter pin. and looping the
other for a finger hold.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-03-05

and hallowed IL.
when e the eight. II reminds
me Of the eight righteous persons.
who were saved when God destroyed
the world, viz, Noah and his wife.
MS three sons and their wives.
When | see the nine, 1t reminds
me OF the nine lepers that were
cleansed by our Saviour; there were
nine Of them that returned thanks.
When I see the ten, 1t reminds
me Of the Ten Commandments
which God handed down to Moses on
the tables Of stone.
When | see the King, 1t reminds
me of the great King of Heaven,
which is God Almighty.
When | see the queen, 1t reminds
me OF the queen of Sheba, who Wis
tied Solomon, for she was as wise a
woman as he was a man. She brought
with her fifty boys and fifty girls, all
dressed In boys apparel, for King
Solomon to tell which were boys and
which were girls. The King sent for
water for them to wash. The girls
washed to the elbows, the boys to the
wrists. So King Solomon told by
that.
WELL" said the magistrate, you
have described every card in the deck
except one."
What is THAR"
The knave said the magistrate.
Il will give your honor a descrip-
ton Of that, too. II you will not be
angry"
Il will not" said the magistrate,
"if you do not term me to be the
knave."
THE greatest knave I know is the
constable who has brought me here"
II do not know" said the magis-
trate. "if he is the greatest knave,
but l know he is the greatest fool"
When l count how many spots
there are in a pack Of cards, l find
1856, as many days as there are days
in the year. When l count the num-
Der of cards in a pack. l find fifty
two the number of weeks In a year.
II find there are twelve picture
cards in a pack, representing the
number of months in a year, and on
counting the tricks I find thirteen,
the number Of weeks in a quarter.
So, you see. a pack Of cards serves
for a Bible. an almanac and a COM
mon prayer book."-London Times.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-03-05

W. L. Taylor. mine superintendent
of the White Caps Mil OF Manhattan.
sustained a painful accident Tuesday,
resulting in the loss Of the tips OF his
second and third fingers on the right
hand by having them caught in the
cross-head of a pump which he was
attending during the temporary alb
sence Of the regular pumpman. The
injury was treated at the Tonopah
Operators hospital.
The prospects for several crops of
alfalfa for the Lovelock farmers this
Summer r very good. as the Hum
boldt river is raising every day.
Some Of the ranchers have had water
in their irrigation bitches for two
weeks and with the warm weather
Of the last few days all the bitches
are filling up and flowing full. The
whole valley is busy with blowing.
seeding and irrigating the alfalfa
lands.
Coal will be burned by Western
Pacific engines running between Win
nemucca and Elko. The fuel used
has been oil. but 1t was found coal
would be cheaper and the change was
ordered. AS a result the passenger
engine crews will lay over in this
city instead of in Gerlach, which will
increase the population by eight men
and perhaps their families. Oil will
be burned west Of this city.-winne-
mucca Silver State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-03-05
disclosures Of a Pack of Cards

A private soldier by the name OF
Richard Leet was taken before the
magistrate Of Glasgow. Scotland. for
playing cards during devine services.
A sergeant commanded the soldier
at the church, and when the parson
had read the prayers he took the text,
Those who had Bibles took them out,
but this soldier had neither Bible,
nor prayer book. and, pulling out a
pack Of cards he spread them before
him. He first looked at one card
and then the other. The sergeant of
the company saw him and said:
Richard, put up the cards. This
is no place for them"
Never mind that" said Richard.
When the services were over a con-
stable took Richard prisoner and
brought him before the magistrate.
WELL" said the magistrate, what
have you brought this soldier for?"
For playing cards in church."
well, soldier what have you to
say for yourself?"
Much, sir. l hope"
VERY good. II not, I will punish
you severely"
Il have BEEN" said the soldier al
most six weeks on the march. l have
neither Bible or common prayer book.
I have nothing but a pack of cards
and I hope to satisfy your worship
Of the purity of my intention"
Then spreading the cards before
the magistrate. he began with the
ace.
When I see the ace. It reminds me
that there is but n God.
when I see the deuce 1t reminds
me of Father and Son.
When I see the trey, 1t reminds
me Of the Father. Son and Holy
Ghost.
when I e the four, it reminds
me of the four evangelists that
Observation-Disclosures. Mark. Luke and
John.
when l see the FIVE, 1t reminds
of the wise virgins that trimmed their
lamps; there were ten. but five we're
wise and five were foolish. and we're
shut out.
when l see the six, II reminds
me that In six days the Lord made
heaven and earth.
when l see the seven, II reminds
me that on the seventh day Cor rest
ed from the great work He had made
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-03-05
NEVADA SHOOTER
WINS TOURNAMENT

W. W. Warren OF Yerington. Ne
vada. turned in the best aggregate
score in the Olympic Clubs second
annual championship registered
shooting match, which was brought
to a sensational close Tuesday after
moor al the Lakeside traps ear San
Francisco. For the three days OF the
tournament he broke a total of ass
birds.
His score was tied by R. H. Bungay
of Los Angeles, but in the shoot-off
the Southern man missed a target
and the honors went to Warren. who
last year won the interstate cham
pionship OF California and Nevada.
More than 200 shooters participated
in the championships and a high stan
dard was maintained throughout.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-03-05

Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Wat
ers Of the State of Nevada


Application No. 04O7-
Notice Is hereby given that on the
2sth day OF February, 1871. In &C
cordance with Section So. Chapter
So, of the Statutes of 1919. one Mrs.
M. M. High, of Cortez, County Of
Lander, and State of Nevada, made
application to the State Engineer OF
Nevada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State Of Ne
yada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Potato Canyon and tribu-
taries, at q point in the NWH OF NE
". Sec. 9, T.. 23 N, r. IS e.. M. ID.
b. q NJ. by means Of dams. and n
cubic foot per second is to be con-
veyed to NEA of Nwk, Sec. ., T.
90 NJ, II. AS E., M. ID. b. & NJ, by
Of bitches. fumes and pipes.
and there used for irrigation and do
nestle purposes, from April 18th un-
til October 18th of each year. Water
not to be returned to stream.
]. @. SCRUGHAM, State Engineer.
First publication March s, 1921.
Last publication April 2, 1921.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-03-05
A failing DUMP

Fred Kendall has secured a lease
on an old failing dump at the Lead
Vile mine in northern Washoe Coun-
ty and is assembling machinery for a
concentration to treat the material.
The dump is from jigging operations
and the old concentration and contains
about $4,000 tons which averages ap-
proximately IS per ton in silver and
lead. He figures on a saving of rs
to n per cent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-03-05
NIXON OPERA HOUSE
AWARDED TO MRS. NIXON

winnemucca is to lose the Nixon
opera house unless a decision by
Judge McFadden of Ely is set aside
In a higher court. McFadden having
decided that the widow of the late
Senator Nixon, who presented the
$4,000 building to that city, and her
son. Bertham Nixon, are justly en-
titled to the building and ground.
The Ease has been before McFadden
for nearly three years and his de-
cision sets aside the deed Of Senator
Nixon giving the property to Winnie
mucca, principally on the grounds
that II was community property. 1t
is probable the case will be taken be-
fore the Supreme Court on appeal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-03-05
LAS VEGAS TRUSTEES
VINDICATE PRINCIPAL STEWART

Principal j. N. Stewart of the Las
Vegas grammar school, charged by a
Los Angeles doctor and newspapers
with being responsible for the para
lyzed condition of Frank Lee, by rea-
son of a whipping given him in school
here recently. was completely vindi-
Gated at a public hearing held by the
board of school trustees Saturday.
The hearing vas In the district court
room and nearly every mother who
has children in school, as well as
many men, were present. The as
semblage also included the entire
seventh and eighth grades and their
teachers. The courtroom was crowd
ed, a sufficient number hearing the
evidence so that there can be no ques-
ton as to whether the investigation
was conducted in a fair and just man
ner.-Las Vegas Review.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-03-05
GOLD DREDGE HAVING TROUBLE

The gold dredge of the Gold Can
yon Dredging Company, operating in
Gold Canyon below Silver City, has
experienced trouble in negotiating a
three and one-half per cent grade
since it was turned down the canyon.
A system of levees have been con-
structed to hold the water. Large
boulders also continue to hinder OPP
erations but do not give as much
trouble as formerly.