davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
BY HAROLD PHILLIPS,

"YHEN public affection for
" Dog Love- cools. Mr..
Hodge. who wrote the play
and who acts admirably in It, can
divest 1t of the verbose trimmings
which extend 1t to a three-act COM
edy and farm 1t out in vaudeville
for a tabloid. where 1t ought to do
famously. Just now Dog Love"
impresses us as carrying too many
flights for the strength Of It's foun-
dation.
The second act Ia q gem In situa-
ton and funny lines, but sucked
too long and well on the first and
third acts, the result being a couple
OF wan and anaemic layers inclos-
ing a hilarious bit Of comedy filling
which brought Mr.. Hodge to the
curtain front several times.
The comedy is homely and whole
some. frankly like It's title. Mr..
Hodge might justifiably have titled
his piece Hypocrisy" or "Pro:ane
Love-" or burdened II with some
other label to beguile the Naughty
Naughty. Instead. he gave IT an
honest name. handicap enough, the
Lord knows. and sent II out TO bat
tie with such perverse destinies as
favor the bedroom" and "Bide-a-
Wee farces. while tossing destruc-
tive bolts at the cleaner types OF
amusement.
What a less discerning writer
might play up as strong situa-
tions, Mr.. Hodge has CLOSED
over. to the betterment Of his
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Pictures This
Week Present
Varied Choice

METROPOLITAN - Con-
stance Talmadge shows
how "Polly" made the "Fol-
lies"
Palace-Thomas Meighan
portrays the troubles of a
Bachelor Daddy"
Rialto-George Arliss in
the role Of a benevolent
millionaire.
Crandall's-"Fool's Para
disc" now playing. "The
Fire Bride" later.
transplendant as ever in
Columbia - Mae Murray,
Fascination"
Strand-Madge Bellamy in
"Love Never Dies"
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
KATHERINE WITCIIE, tn .

II WITCHIE, tn .
dainty little dancer. who ap-
pears at r. T.. Keith's this week
with her husband. Ralph Wigs,
declares that dancing is the per-
feet form of physical culture. 1t
stimulates the circulation Of the
blood and brings fresh, rosy cheeks,
she declares, and is In every way
healthful and beautifying. Her hus-
band, incidentally, taught her to
dance when both were members
of a theatrical company, years ago.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Kelly Leads in
Race For Favor
of Keith's Fans
" HE results at the Keith
amusement track last night
rAad yE,,a.

" HE results at the Keith
amusement track last night
read thus:
Laughter. with Walter c. Kelly
up. straight.
jazz. Adler orchestra OF Eva
Shirley's string, place.
Son-s, Vivienne Segal Nresh
from q musical comedy circuio.
SHOW.
The usual crowd curiosity ac-
companying the visit of movie
parsonage. this week. Mildred
Harris-attended the workout OK
Miss Harris and her associates
s. Miller Kent and Beatrice
Morgan. But despite the leniency
one always endeavors TO extend
to the writer's of vaudeville play
lets, II must be said that the
vehicle, movie Mad" was not
80 much. 1t seemed to have that
same look and feel Of the Gus
tomary batch Of dialogue strung
together to hold a well-press-
agented person in front or the
footlights for the necessary twen-
ty minutes plus.
Emile Lea surprises with un-
expected agility. Edward foiey
and Lea Lecture. man-and-glrl
dancing and singing team were
quite ordinary. AS Ed himself
said, "It's silly, but it's a living.
Bert Baker and company pro-
vided the guffaw material with
a new situation I'm an office:
The Mrs. comes in while the old
man Is teasing young lady.
Harsh words, much throwing,
quite dramatic. Kay, Hamlin and
Kay, did really good aerial aero
battles.
Officials Of the American
Legion were on hand last night
to help the Keith organization
celebrate its thirty-third birthday
week. Commander Watson Is.
Miller. district chief threw fine
bouquets at Mr.. Albee, king, and
Mr.. Robbins. local prince. which
seemed quite in place. The
Keith people have done much for
American Legion members, espe-
cially the disabled men, and Il
seemed quite fitting that the or
ganization should step forward in
complimenting the vaudeville
folks on reaching the fine healthy
age of a third -of-a-centurY.
G. l.. NJ.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

her amongst picturesque and
novel settings. She enacts the
role OF a Spanish-American girl
who. escaping from her chaperon.
attends a bull fight, captivates the
toreador and visits one OF the
city's night resorts, where she
wins the admiration Of the
habitues by her dancing.
There she sees an attempt made
to blackmaH her father. who IL
searching for her, but fails to
recognize her in her disguise. and
illustrates an attempt to kill him.
Reacting from the excitement OF
her escapade. she finds console
ment in the love OF a young Ameri-
can. Cast with Miss Murray arc
Creighton Hale, Courtney Foote,
Helen Ware, and other competent
actors. Added attractions are a
Mutt and jeff cartoon, the Loew
News, and excellent music. the
overture for the week being
Gomez's I'll Guarany."
THERE is rumor that Sarah
Bernhardt is to appear in a new
picture produced by Louis Mercan-
ton
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Hodge, Club Guest.

WILLIAM HODGE, who Is pre-
senting his own play. Dog
Love-" at Polls this week. Is the
husband Of a graduate of Welles-
ley College. This In one of the
reasons why he will be a guest Of
the Washington Wellesley Club
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 at
Polls Theater for the concert Of
Margaret Matzenauer, the famous
contralto OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company. Mr.. Hodge will
be member OF the box party
OF Miss Sybil Baker, president OF
the Washington club.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

Judgment in
holding over
I" Fascination"
for another
weeks show
ing. Mae Muir
ray is popular
with picture
fans. and her
dancing in tho
cabaret scene
In this picture
seems to make
a special hit.
The story OF
Fascination"
with its action
laid In Madrid,
is an excellent
vehicle for the
display OF Miss
Murray's bru-
nette charms
In apparel un-
usually gorge
OILS even for
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Hamlet Lures

CENEVIEVE HAMPER, leading
~ woman with Robert B. Man
tell, is succumbing to the lure of
Hamlet" the most fascinating
dramatic role ever written. and
the American stage may see an
other female Hamlet" within the
next season or two. Charlotte
Cushman and Sarah Bernhardt
are among the notable actresses
who have played the Dane in this
country.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

shows in his concert series. The
music at the Shubert-Garrick may
become a chamber music" cpl
srde in the season of the Stock
Company, that already promises
success. JESSIE MacBRIDE.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
VvYASHINGTON'S between-sea-
" son Of stock presentation
was inaugurated last night

by q company OF players so wen
rounded and generally capable that
II promises real treats for the Capt.
tai playgoer. A profusion OF floral
offerings and enthusiasm that
neared an ovation marked the In
ftial presentation in stock Of David
Belasco's comedy success. 'The
Boomerang
The plot Of "The Boomerang" Is
built around the efforts Of a young
doctor to cure his first patient OF
love-sickness through the ministra-
tions of his nurse, to whose
charms the doctor, himself, be-
comes a victim. Through a host OF
amusing situations. the plot
emerges to a happy ending. 1t is
q well-constructed play, with good
lines and a cast of rare capability.
There is an irresistible appeal to it
that catches one by the throat
from curtain to curtain.
Miss Wanda Lyon made a de-
hghtful Virginia" She possesses
to q marked degree all the essen
tails Of a repertoire favorite. To a
personal charm is added ability to
interpret lines with intelligence
and q repression that adds to the
distinction of the characterization
Sidney Mason will be the idol Of
matinee fans ere long. He has
all that is needed. Robust man.
nerisms and a vigorous voice plus
q knowledge of thespian arts made
his DR.. Gerald Sumner a worthy
piece Of acting. Credit may also
be accorded generously to Garry
McGarry and Gerald oliver Smith
for thoroughly competent support
in more important roles. Truly,
the Garrick company can be
awarded the title Players Of Dis
tinction."
Edwin Truesheim, who admir-
ably interprets the part of Hartley,
the butler, is a Washington boy
and a student at George Washing
ton University. He distinguished
himself hn high school and college
dramatics and has been on the
road for several summers with
stock companies.
1t cannot be doubted that Wash
ington theatergoers have before
them this summer many hours of
enjoyment at the Garrick.-
]. u. A, Jr.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
One Act, Alone, Makes i
Dog Love- Worth While;
Hodge Good Throughout

Lee Shubert presented at Polls
last night William Hodge In DOG
Love-" O comedy in three acts by
William Hodge.
THE CAST:
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

NRosT audiences caro- little
N for history In plays. and
less for long speeches In
blank verso. Lot the blame rest
where 1t may. 1t takes mighty
good actor to make you believe
that the costumes and settings
and unfamiliar speech are only
subordinate means to q great END.
Robert b. Mantell is such an
artist. When, In the title role
Of Lytton's "Richelieu." he was
on the stage at the New National
last night, he sublimated his
robes. the properties. tho stilted
falkland out Of his genius
emerged q created personality.
the mighty Cardinal prime minis
ter Of q decadent France.
'Richelieu" IL one Of Mantell's
most effective roles. He invests
the character with the requisite
Gallo fire, the shrewdness. the
sardonic humor which history has
given to Richelieu. His voice he
manages with infinite care. 20
that even In the most flamboy-
ant passages It has a ring OF
sincerity.
Miss Genevieve Hamper con-
tributes youth. beauty and a
melodious voice to the part of
Julie De Mortemar. the ward Of
the Cardinal, who protects her by
the several artifices Of his wis
dom, from the amorous atten-
tons of Louis XIII, and restores
her to her lovers arms. The
only flaw In Miss Hampers per-
formance Is her aptness to slur
her words into unintelligibility
whenever she is called upon to
convey the idea that she Ia in
great danger. The fallacy that
staccato speech is essential in
some actresses more able than
Miss Hamper and many who win
never be half as good as she.
To recite the plot of "Richelieu"
would be insulting to intelligence.
ahc o'Aiol VI Is III
tense enough to keep an audience
on edge as soon as IL finds out
which Is which On the scene of
action. When names like Baradas,
DE Beringhen, De Mauprat. and
Huguet are sprung on an unsus-
pecting audience, and don't sound
at all the way they look on the
program, II takes some time to get
them sorted out.
Mantelrs company IN, in the
main, Intelligent and hard-working.
The principal Of the play received
curtain calls after every scene in
which he appeared, and he shared
them with Miss Hamper and John
Alexander. who played the part Of
De Mauprat, jules lover and hus-
band.
Edward LEVERS gave an ade-
quate conception of the vain. weak
monarch OF France. and Vaughan
Deering proved that the royal
favorite. Baradas, was a villain by
the way he bit off his sentences in
the middle for emphasis, and
raised his eyebrows. also for en-
phasis. Most of the fun is fur
nished by A. c. Henderson. in the
part Of Joseph, a Capuchin friar.
the cardinals right-hand man.
u
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

WALTER G. KELLY has made
many clever changes in his
Virginia Judge" stories since last
here.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
Mae Murray.

JUDGING by its reception the
management Of Loew's Co
lumbia Theater has shown good
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Modern Plays
Contend With 2
Classics Here

NATIONAL - Robert b.
Mantell in Richelieu
and Shakespearean roles.
PoL's-William Hodge in
a comedy Of his own brew
ing.
Garrick-New stock COM
pany presenting Belasco's
"The Boomerang"
Keith's-A jubilee week
program headed by Mildred
Harris.
Strand-A tabloid minstrel
show Is vaudeville head
liner.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
LrTY DOMINANT in LOCAL OFFERINGS OF CURRENT WEEl
ManteH Plays
"Richelieu" With
OLd-Tin1e Genius

Robert b. Mantell and Genevieve
Hamper at the National Theater
last night gave ''Richelisu." by Sir
Edward Bulwer Lytton.
THE CAST:
Cardinal Richelieu. ..... Mr.. Aantsu
CASTOR, Duke of Orleans. John Knight
Baradas, the Royal Favorits.
Vaughan Deering
De Berinshsn. an attendant on the
king Franklin Salisbury
Adrian De Mauprat. John Alexander
Huguet. . spy in Richelieu's service.
william Morton
Joseph . Capuohin. "A. c. Henderson
Francois. Richelieu's page,
Guy Lindsey
Louis XIII. Edward Levers
A Captain OF Guards. Roy Clifford
Pages to Richeiisu.
Miss Thersasa Coiburn ana
Miss Violet Howard
Clsrmont. q oourtisr,
Rex Keith Bsnwars
Secretary. Abraham Ivory
Another ..................p pdwin Foos
Marion Dc Ler1ns. q spy for Riohelisu.
Miss Agnes Elliot SCOTT
Julie de hortemar.
Miss Gsnsvisvs Hamper
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

/ .AMBERT HILLYER has fin
- ished the Ince feature, "The
Brotherhood Of Hate" with Frank
keenan,, Lloyd Hughes and Mar
guerite de la Motto in the cast.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
"The Boomerang"
Scores Triumph
at the Garrick

"The Boomerang" q COMEDY III
three acts, was presented iast
night at the Shubert-Garrick by
Mutual Productions Co., Inc.
under arrangement with David
Belasco. Written by Richard
Smith and Victor Mapes.
THE CAST:
Gar,on Sumner Dorothy McGrew
Virginia Xelva. Wahoa bSo"
Mrs Creighton Woodbridge.
Mrs. Charles Il. Hsnrord
puaa woodbridre Garry McGarry
Gertrude Ludlow. sara rAIsr
Grace Tyler. .hua MenCo
Preston Dewitt -. Gerald Oliver smith
Hartley ........'''' Eo"h Tnaaar
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

"THEN public affection for
" Dog Love- cools. Mr..
Hodge. who wrote the play
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
FELT So TIRED
ALL THE TINE
Indiana Lady Says She Was Run,
Down, Suffered With Her
Back, Took Cardui and
Got Well.

Richmond. Ind though ! would
write line or 81 TO say tnat owe my
good hearth and strength TO Cardul.
saws a letter from Mrs. Cora Court.
ney. of 81 Railroad street, this city.
Il was all rundown until my fLinily
thought they would lose me-, writes
Mrs. Courtney. My husband 60 Xed
me to take Cardui. so TO please him /
did. and will say do not regret 1t, for
am able to DO all ny worK, and do
my shopping.
81 have fire children, four in school.
nv husband aud a bOa"der to do for.
and do all my own work for all or
us. and find time to play. We all praise
Cardui. Every sick and rundown NO
man should take this wonderful! medi-
cine.
81 suffered with my back; a very
weak fcrling in my limbs.
Il felt hardly able TO drag; just
,ircd--so tired all the time.
Il, was an effort for me TO do any
thing. but Cardui helped mo so / felt
like a different woman.
If YOU are In run down physical
condition, suffering as this Indiana
ladv SAWS she did. give Cardut q fair
trial. It should help you.
Cardui Is a purely vegetable. tonic
medicine for women's ailments, found
valuable In thousands cf such cases
as described above.
Take Cardui. Your druggist sell It
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
SISTERSVILLE :
Fred Pyle Caught In J '
Shaft; Escapes With
Only Painful Injury

Siste-svil.e. Nov. 2l-Fr-d Pyle, aged
%. half-bro'hcr Of 6. G Style. general
manager Of the Tyler Traction company
q this ely, IS suffering from painful!
injuries received a. the gasoline plant
II the Pure on company, near Bears
VILE. this county Mr.. Pyle was rrp!ac-
a belt on one Of Tie compressor en-
C'ncs in some manner his clothing
was caught in d shaft key and his hodE
wound around the shaft. No bones
were broken. and 1t : believed the IN
jur'cS VIII not prove serious.
Pau, AlkIrc. small son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Attire, fell while playing
ball n his home at Ben's Run and suH-
tanned fracture OF 4 bon" In his arm
HE child vas taken 10 81. MaryS'
where tho fracture was reduced.
Mss Helen Boycr. a student III ONO
safe university. and n cia-Sm1,e. Miss
Mid Silvcrstc!n Of Ashoyillc. y. C.. are
spending the Thanksgiving vacation
with the formers grandparents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joseph Mckay.
Mr. ana Mrs. RAYMOND West a
MoundsviIlc. are guests for few DAYS
Of her parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. !. W.
Williamson They VIII return nome
Monday. and Will '"avc f. wiays later
for milwaukee,. WIS.
Miss Virginia EldHr S;L1norrr o. MS
city. who attends school In SWe"ihrier
Va. Will spend the Thanks giving recess
with her aunt, Mrs. l.. \. Billiard OF
New York City.
Mr.. aud Mrs W. s. Sugden left
Thursday to attend tn" iaic-Harvard
football game Saturday. They VIII
srsnd several days II New York City,
h"irre returning home.
1000 o LHs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
Union Services

Tho U~io0 Thonk"lsyi"g Service
for the churches Out h Pike vi b
held TaurslHy morning ~ 10 o'cl cH
in tn T. 'gNo'd Luther n Gu CHI
Roy. Grc-o"y Il"k.y, Of the Eicc-
wood Park Methodist church. Will
.rrcach the sermon. Tho Luthc an
cnu.ch hryin" no pastor At rr'"Srt,
thc snr,i q VIII re Ia charge Of DR..
i VI. Potter. The Luthc an church
choir will furnish special music. The
churches cooperating are the E'g n
wool Iuth,rar, tn" Fdcewooi Pa k
NJ rh,d 81 Episcopal, Nanc" MIRO lll
Pr shy O i'm m the Gr'gGsvg lie
Methodist tpi prl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25

raj here Yesterday of his sister-tn-law.
M!.e Alice Crswril OF Charleston, LETT
Thursday night for his home at Hunt
HGtOn
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Martin returned
from Canton. O., where they were called
- The sic death IL his bro'he-. Aus
in Martin. Mr.. Martin was accidental
y killed when u uauto bus in which he
was riding. overturned.
Mrs Robert Mccormick hts gone 70
i',ron. O.. 30 spend the winter with her
daughter. Mrs. Ward FAIRY.
Harry Smith Of KoHomo. Ind. has
been called hero by the serious illness
II his mother. Mrs. Thomas Smith. Mrs.
Smith has haco N critical condition
nc past few days.
sir. and Mrs J. Hanford Mccoy have
gone 70 Derry. Pa, for visit OF indeiin-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
Railroads CHARGED With Collision in Coal Shortage

ite length with their daughter. Mrs.
Alfred Sharp.
Mrs. J. willard Gushing. who has
been the CUES; OF her son Joha OF
Washirr-on Pa. IS expected 10 return
home this evening.
e l.. Marcrum. principal Of Sisters
yu!e high school. was business Nsi-
to- today in Marietta.
Miss Ruby Cokelcv OF Friendly was
the guest today of Miss Rhea PAT OF
:he western Union office
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
Football Results

At Johnson City, Tenn, Carson Now
man ~: Mercer Z.
Kentucky Wesleyan 0; Transylvanla-
l3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
NORTH STREET METHODIST.

MIS- Mario Dcitors. Pianist.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-10
NEW ROAD AROUND
SHOSHONE POINT

Battle Mountain Scout June 3:
Shoshone Point, considered one of
the worst pieces of road on the Vic
tory highway, will be eliminated by
the first of the coming week.
Some months ago the Commission
ers of Eureka County and the State
Highway Commission secured from
the Southern Pacific r. R. Company
the right to use the old road bed, or
right of way, of that company, and
last Sunday Commissioner Fulker-
son of Eureka County informed "The
Scout" editor in Beowawe, that a
force of men and teams would COM
mence work the next day in placing
the old right of way in condition for
automobile travel and that the same
would be in readiness for tourists by
the first of the coming week. Sho-
shone Point has several twenty per
cent grades and each one approached
by curve, and many Ford, to
reach the top, was compelled to back
up. The new stretch of road is well
graveled and can easily be kept in
repair.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-10
EUREKA MINING NEWS
EUREKA-UNCLE SAM

Superintendent ID. States of the
Eureka-Uncle Sam this week showed
Sentinel representative samples of
ore taken from the east side of the
main tunnel near the shale, TOO feet
in and about 400 feet from the Ham
burg end line. One foot of the vein
assayed 9h ounces in gold and 1876
ounces in silver; another sample
from the hanging wall side assayed
III ounces silver and no gold; neith-
er of these samples carried any lead.
The development of this shoot shows
the ore going south 20 degrees east
toward the Hamburg. and the ore is
similar to that taken out of the Fri
day shaft, where smelter shipments
in former years averaged Is ounces
in gold.
A day and night shift was put on
this week, and 1t is expected to have
carload of this ore ready for ship
ment soon.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-10
EUREKA-SECRET CANYON

Clarence Johnson, superintendent
and manager of the Eureka-Secret
Canyon Mines, Incorporated, arrived
in Eureka Sunday afternoon after
spending several days at the camp in
Secret Canyon. Various surveys
were made and some fine samples
of ore brought in for assay. He re-
ports a force of men is now busy at
the camp cleaning out the shafts and
getting the mines in shape for fur
ther development.
Preparations are being made to
sink rs feet from the 200 foot level
OF the Page shaft, where large, rich
ore bodies are expected to be en-
countered. Rich ores have been TAX
en- out of this mine, and this devel-
opment will no doubt open up ore
bodies of high value.
Mr.. Johnson, who returned to the
camp Tuesday, states that the
samples brought in for assay were
very satisfactory, running from
117.S ounces of silver to $12S.S0 in
gold. The workings were badly
caved and 1t will require consider
able time to clean out the old drifts
in order to reach the ore bodies and
get the ore out economically.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-10
NOTES OF FORMER EUREKANs

1t is learned that ]. HI. Fine, who
spent the Winter in Elko, has re-
moved to Salt Lake City with his
family, where he has purchased
home.
In the list of graduates of the Elko
County High School of the Glass of
1922, appears the name of Miss Ell
frieda Simonsen, eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Simonsen of
Newark Valley, and a Junior last
year in the Eureka County High
School.
Word has been received that Oh
iver Major, who was recently taken
from here by relatives to his old
home in Canada, had arrived there.
Considering his feeble health and
mature years he stood the journey
remarkably well. and is reported to
have picked up wonderfully.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-10
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS
Business Transacted by the
Board At Its Regular
Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of County Commissioners
was held June 5. Present, Commits
sioners r. ]. Reid, E. c. Johnson, F.
A. Fulkerson; Clerk II. Mechanics
and District Attorney w. r. Rey-
nolds. The following business was
transacted:
The Board and the Auditor count
ed the money on deposit In banks
and found that the same agreed with
the Auditors balance.
The minutes of the last meeting
we're approved as read.
The several County and Township
officers were examined and approved.
A committee from the Eureka
County Chamber of Commerce ap-
peared before the Board and COM
planned that stock in passing over
the Prospect road damaged the same.
Whereas, a complaint has been
made to the Board that live stock
are being driven upon and across
the various public roads of this coun-
ty and causing considerable damage,
it was ordered that the Chairman of
this Board take prompt action against
all such trespassers, as provided by
law, and that in each instance the
person causing such damage will be
required to repair the same at his
expense.
The Auditor was ordered to draw
his warrant on. the County Treas
urer for $1,061.77 and forward same
to the State Treasurer to be applied
to the salary of the Judge of the
Third Judicial District as Eureka g
quota for the six months ending
December 81, 1922.
1t was ordered that j. p. Whitmore
and A. M. Huebner be appointed
Game Wardens of Eureka County at
salary of $25 monthly each, upon
their filing bonds for $1,000.