davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
OFFER FLYING FIELD
FOR ARMY AVIATION
Aero Club Site Near Beach Is Urged
for Military Tests Which viii
Include Oversee
Flights

An offer of free use of n flying field
embodying n perfectly level course of
several miles for maneuvers with the
army aeroplane was telegraphed to the
war department yesterday through
Senator Flint. The army machine is
now at Fort Sam Houston, near San
Antonio, where Lieut.. b. d. Foulois
has been making flights.
1t is understood the army officials
wish to make trials near the sea, in
which maneuvering over ships will be
a feature.
The site available at Los Angeles,
which adjoins the new motordrome and
is to be used by the members of the
ing over Santa Monica bay. 1t would
be possible to carry on trials in CO.
operation with the cruisers of the Pa
ciflc fleet and would allow trials of a
new character in aviation.
Eastern cities are understood to be
working for trials with the army's
Wright aeroplane, but the representa-
tion will be made to the war depart
ment that the absence of rain at Los
Angeles and other ideal conditions will
combine with an excellent opportunity
for oversee tests.
In case the army machine is brought
here a demonstration of the advant-
ages of Southern California for mill
tary aeronautics will be made which
may prove of great value in influence
ing future government appropriations
for aviation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
SELF-STYLED CLERGYMAN
IS CHARGED WITH BEGGING
William Morris, Accused of Soliciting
Aims Under False Prstenses, Gets
His Preliminary Hearing

With faltering steps and his head
bowed down, William Morris, wearing
a clerical garb, approached the bar in
Police Judge Williams court yester-
day, when he was arraigned on a
charge of being a healthy beggar and
an idle and dissolute person. The ac-
cused pleaded not guilty and his trial
was set for Friday. He shuddered
when the court announced that the bail
would be $3.50.
Norris is accused of impersonating a
clergyman. He is alleged to have rep
resented himself as being a pastor of
various churches, and according to the
detectives lived off subscriptions he re-
ceived from gullible persons to whom
he represented himself as being an
evangelist working for the poor
The accused is alleged to have sought
subscriptions in the daytime and at
night to have frequented saloons and
entered into orgies with women of the
underworld. He was arrested on a
charge of stealing 500 from Frederick
Peatfield, a horseman, who allowed
Morris to sleep in the same room one
night. This charge still is pending in
the police courts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
Merode Vests and Tights

White Isle thread vests: high
neck. long or short sleeves or low
neck and sleeveless. Tights lace
trimmed, cuff knee or ankle lengths
Sizes A, 8, 6................50 50c
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
DETERS PARK COMMISSION
FROM FORESTRY CONTROL
City Attorney Holds Official Duties
Are Under Jurisdiction of
Board of Public Works

One of the plans of the park COM
mission was set awry yesterday when
the city attorney reported an ordinance
putting the duties of the city forester
under the board of public works and
requiring the department to issue per-
mits for planting trees on the public
streets.
1t had been intended by the park de-
partment that the duties of the fores-
ter should be done by the park branch
of the city government, and Mayor
Alexander had recommended that the
position of city forester be abolished
and the work placed under the control
of the park board. At a meeting of
the board Monday afternoon it was de-
cided to employ a man at $50 a month
to do the inspecting necessary for the
forestry bureau.
But the city attorney said yesterday
that the charter contemplated that all
improvements on the public streets
should be under the jurisdiction of the
department of public works, and these
duties could not legally be delegated
to the park department. The ordi-
nance he presented was referred to the
streets and boulevards committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
.erode Union Suits

In silk and lisle; white; high neck,
long sleeves, ankle length or low
neck. sleeveless, knee length.
Sizes 4, 5, 6....,...........s2. 90
Sizes Z, s, 9................$2.5 80
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
Merode Union Suits.

Fine white cotton thread. high
neck, long sleeves, ankle length; low
neck. sleeveless; lace trim, cuff knee
and many more styles: all sizes. in
cluding extra sizes. 81
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
his Is the Sc
Best Handbag -

= ever bought 60 our
knowledge)-
We limit the assertion in
accordance with the conser-
vatism of this business.
Have you in your experience
ever seen a value that will
equal it?
Real seal. double strap handle,
new shape, silver or gilt top;
coin purse inside-S5.
We rushed to have a drawing
made SO you could have the best
opportunity an advertisem ent can
give. to see what an unusual hand
bag this is at So. Wednesday, sec
tlOn B.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
"MERODE" Hand
FiniShed)
UNDERWEAR

the ideal underwear for wom-
en- and children for all seasons
of the year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
VerdugO Canyon Land Go.

Has just issued the Most Beautiful and Ar
tistic Illustrated Booklet ever published In
Los Angeles. Call or send for one.
JNO. A. PIRTLE
Tel F6643. GOl-s Union Trust Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23

It's as easy to secure a bargain in a used
automobile, through want advertising, as II
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23

Fine white Isle thread: low neck,
sleeveless; lace trim or cuff knee;
also high neck. long sleeves ankle
length; all sizes, including extra
sizes 81 40
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
Jndestructo o d. D. ~ No. Buy the
Trunks JD D00bU UU0X @A nIf@% Free
Last Sewing
Longer AS4gGGfoGy 69 &grzaa18 Machine
Gloves? WhV
Perrin Gloves

OF course
wouldn't think
of wearing any
other kind.
Hundreds of
women feel the
same way be-
cause Perrin
Gl We S have
won the conf
dencc of Wo-
lIlCll.
Perrin Gloves are
consistently good
gloves $50 soft. so
firm, so perfectly
shioned). because
Perrin Gloves are
made of the best
skins that are made
into gloves, by the
best glove makers
I'm the world.
On Easter day
Don't Merely Wear
Gloves-Wear Perrin
Gloves"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
Merode Vests,
Pants or Tights

In light weight, part wool. white;
high neck. long or short sleeves or
low neck. sleeveless. Cuff knee and
ankle pants; ankle tights
Sizes 4, 5, 6................$1. 90
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
Don't Delay
BuyingEaster
Dress Goods

1t will be "Rushp Now
to finish in time for Easter
morning.
The New Crepes at $2.25 are at
tracing lots Of attention, so
crinllly and pretty and in such
desirable colors.
Then those Cream Serges, 85c, are
flying away. Close to % per cent
under worth.
And the other Serges and Diagon-
als-Bullock Dress Goods stock
is rich in suggestions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23

Just here, a great new shipment
of Perrin Gloves. Could any
thing be more timely with Easter
four days away? Small sizes
included.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11
A GOOD POSITION

Can be had by ambitious young
men and ladies in the field of
Wireless or Railway tclcgraphy.
Since the S-hour Law became
effective, and since the Wireless
companies are establishing stations
throughout the country there is a
great shortage of tclceraphers
Positions pay beginners from $40
to $50 per month, with good chance
OF advancement. The National
Telegraph Institute operates siy
official institutes in America. under
supervision Of X. II. and WirnIces
Officials and place all graduatos
into positions. II will paw Won ~
write them for full details ~
Cincinnati, o.. PHILADELPHIA. pa
Memphis, Tenn, Davenport In
S. G or Portland Oro
according to where you wish -
enter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11
LlAN CELC..-5 TO H.5
6sserti-Hs SI-.cz' Of Envrcn
Lite ,u Oirer Periods Would f
impossible TO Him.

Could . uru. we're he given tn u4
T"fru... rtri.y live In any az" w.
ly r'mu,. from his own? Moderr
l|oso''y TOLLS u- tha life is Thea 90
its highest and lest when the o. 90
Ism Is u-r,..ll ADAPTED to e. .t
virCnur' 80 n this b, so. then l-
clear that auy large. sudden nI
abrupt change ia the environ l.
must impair rho vilalir Of the O.
ism. and light even estroy q 90
g"thmr Il wr think oft, a Gree.
the < Of Toriclos, aRoman OF B..
age OF Julius Caesar. uuld hud O.
hard "a iiy" n" life o today o
mar now alive would nd II D. 90
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11
PlaYIa for Sal y

wig don't on NOV" o. m 30.
roar"d the iuCuscd coEdIctor ~ he
Cedar line. "Ys, | mean you There's
lots Of yaCan room between you and
the lady"
Tn" little nan with tho sandy nus
inchc unsteady shook his head
All the rom thl'ss then wi shtay
acre" Dc called back rather thickly
know when I'm well on. besh your
lie"
'Nothimg's going to hurt ou. cried
'lr conductor.
'NothinE's going 10 hurt no." N,
l'l" man repeated "WhasI you cnIl
noe four hatpIns?" And h pointed
VIA an unsteady finger at he won
ms hat.
. course there wor" only wo pIns.
'ut they were long enough to scare a
.nucI Drawer man Cleveland Plain
dealer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11
SPLENDID Sport FOR M!Nr2R
seeing One Of the Moot Delightful
and inVigoratino Of Cold
Weather Amusements.

Ih' nkccinE clubs form one OF ths
most picturesque sights to be seen
IN the Alps In winter with their
orlghtolorcd blanket suits. tasselcd
caps q ,an.O'shaniers. ard huge
"hlte nitts. they go through the snow
woodlands across the white
mountain slopes usually IN single nlc.
I'rhara 90 sliding along after the
lehder IN true Norwegian fashion In.
deed, II n variety Of the old game
OF follow your leader" for what he
u"os the >thcrs are expected to do
so " lie cGncs TO \ lodge and Jumps
on al are supposed to leap. But
jumping win the skees In not 10 easy
a5 u cooks and the end is often
burial IN TIN snow bank. for unless
ono IN very sure Ct his footing. tho
Iohg' narrow wooden Stats viii twist
turn Without warning and over
you go. with the skee one can 20
over hard snow at q very rapid rate.
out when no strikes n patch Of the
fallen II Ia a case OF slow
70 be sure, for any minute the bottom
may sink away with him but II is
1ealthful as we'll as I%nvigorating and
nc women have found that they need
lot lSok awkward even In this form
out" 'or dress, with a ribbon here
n tNYel there, and some even
'dorning L. cir skees st Nicholas
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11
TYPE Is Pas L,l
"OLD LADY" WILL SHORlLr =
BUT a MEMORY.
In This Day and Generation Fathc'
Time Is Oefied to an Extent
undreamed OF by the
Past Generation.

We vi this generation remember
.II Me.I-J., scntle U!d !~u! ".-.
.-.. "a a.,,.. iO"Leu VAN uu.O."O.s
years and treasured memories. a
Shipping quIvLy Into the shadows In
uILvl Ua. . az nome seemed CUu"i-vlv
mIIAUuI bel presence. and tie 'vTs
Utsu!Iy VI LEI gentle grace added al
AuSsCIIUaUie CHaIm 10 family "",
she wore Tier years as a badge vi as
unCl.vL II G.G aOI UeGEuugS GATS..ns
lame UIs toll. Hvr journey Up tu'
L!ll OF Iie AZ the blazing sunlight OI
youth "ds Iop.ete wIlh nCldcnls wiln
whose ".v.-O.y sac loved ~ Sn..,n
HcT I"AlsMt nVUTs. She left 20 Otne!.
,nG 40. al vs VI the present, he GsU.
lvCUUns OI Ler Qay were yet uI sut
AClC"t .A.pJrIauCe To absorb bel 3.
tgTCsI, aLG .Ae went about uV.ut
sJuu al LLT own uuODtTusIYe way
AeT spavTG Ui existence was lIMI,yd.
al - u-y. yut to her retiring ua,LI,
ana ola fashioned iucas the iaLmi,Iti
intercourse around the tIreslue ap
pcdIed rs no outside interests CuuIu
eNSI 90 She H. rapidly OeCO.".Us
hut u HcIuuIy. The typical old .auy
OF q generation or TWO ago has yass,D
ava! luIegCr Here and Uerc. b. 81
few families who nave not uulIIycG
the uvuG"llUl customs hat PIE .at.ed
SO extensively only a COmpaTatiNel H.
few years ago ma be found some .asI
exponent .! her ~ q. who IL lo. ed
Il hCHur,d by all Who know ucr and
who CNcIts ~ her u2u way d NOR.
lasting influence Tor good than do uer
independent sisters 10 their u.UIe az
Srcssive ives
We haN" been Taught from early
youth to reverence old age. and on,
OI our ]prUuGcst boasts as a cIv!.sl,
nation Is that We have remained .tu,
TO "a teachings iu this regard dj east
In these more engaging tin ys. .uw
ever. ,-,T, ,afus really to be- mo- oil,
HSc IL ,Lt .U!mcr a~ccopLaiiOu uI III,
.erm. II B., trac that the yeats add uI
just the sa.. e.. but nature scems t,
have extended her lease Of lie aul
~TcJuv"ual'd ire human system Tn,
dainty ar" caps that once Get su low
,uEiy .IuI tie "ulro t.iis have g.y"l
.-y before the uuslaugl's of the hair
dI,ss"i and the Der black bonnie
that led with Strings he's long sine,
been -U'y',.'d by The .ia,cst creation
OF o., a.,iunr's ~. Il Is just as well
peril OLAF. ar u,rl"i oG q person
inertia. e. go a- pH' cal ucriyit.
can % ...... ,urd Co. au almost in
N'H'I'f .... "uH...g comparative
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11
LkDYBUGS TRAVEL ON A Pa
They Are Carried to California aeio,
Fields to Destroy Pests Winch
Harm Crops.

"~Ladybrg. ladybug. ny away L.,
is ont OF date.
The revised version Is, La
.adyhrg. take a ride with the "a
company
thousands possibly milliors
he beneficial little bugs are
hauled by the express companics
'0" nsi O. IEelN going .!u.
st~te i"sestary at Sacramento . 30.
melon fields of the Imperial yally
Three conSignmeuts OF big &C., =
plates have PASSED through Il
seles within the last few day. - r
SeutrO and otter Imperial ro,'-
They arc hauled free by the .
company for the express purp
aiding the melon growers. al
cases arc returned free to Sacnr 20 o..
for more
Tn" iadybrgs delight to feed on rh-
aphiG,s AND otLCr insect pests winch
harm the 81 co crops. A nirs l,,
aFhIs Is f"s Ike a pu~rterhouse srt2!
20 u iudyI r-and there are ego e.
aphidos in rhc melon fields q H..
Imperial varuy 30 delight her laHv.
bu"ship for romc time.
The mC!ol raIscrs took up with 'ln
state agricultural authorities SOL.
time ag" tie question OF obtainirs 4
'arss -Hi.lE Of indybuGs The state
irsoc'u'y uu,"r,uoS to supply then.
and %" "A-r SIS company offered IN
carry iIr.i 90 lh. ur ton fields free
II 'ah,s t~"'niy-s'N thousand iady.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11

Eason %, Ross T..
Brodigan 8, Douglass 20.
Mcmillan 19, Ryan 7.
Davis 4. Eggers q.
Ahern 4, Deadly is.
Baker s., Springmeyer IS.
Josephs g. Legate II.
Booth Is, F~arnsworth 10.
Bray 4, Smith l9.
Ryan Z, Watson II,
Henderson II, Reeves l, Reid 81.
O'Brien Is.
Horsey S, Taher Is.
CLARK 9, Coryell II, Dorsey 3,
Jones 10, Riddell 10.
Mcbride Is, NJ .Itnosh 10, Miller
10, Russell II, Schotr %, Skaggs
4, Snider l, Sproulle ~, Tavele 6.
Cotatnt I, Harris Is.
Mcnamara 2, Voight 10, WallinE
5.
Bruce 5, Greathouse 81.
Mallett Is, Weathers II.
Miller IS.
Dysart l6.
Frissell 81, Haws 4.
Hesson II.
Moody 6. Woodruff 10.
Griswold %.
WHITE ROCK
Harris l, Nixon 3, Pittman 6.
Miller l, Roberts 6.Sprague Z.
Dickerson 6, Gegax /. Oddie I.
Easton 5, Ross 9, Wall /.
Norcross y.
Rrodigan 6 Douglas Z.
Mcmillan 1. Ryan 9.
Davis 4, Eggers 10.
Ahern 2, Deadly IL.
Baker 9, Springmeyer ).
Josephs Z, Legatc 5.
Booth l, FarnswOrth -.
Bray 7, Gmith s.
Ryan 10, Watson 3.
Fisk !, Henderson II, Reeve. !,
Ried Z.
O'Bricn 10.
For Amendment /, Against IL.
HOrsey 4, Taber 10.
Clark 4, Coryell !. Dorsey s.,
Jones 6, Riddcll 4.
Mcbride 10, Mcintosh 5, Miller
!, Rus!e ell 8, Schocr s, Skaggs 5,
Snider i. Sproule 4, Tavelle /.
Harris l3.
Mcnamara Z, Voight 7.
Bruce 4, Grcathouse 10.
Mallett 4, Weathers 9.
Miller y.
Dysart Ii.
Frissell i, Haws 9.
HessOn Is.
Moody 8, Woodruff s..
Griswold II.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11
a Little Too Much

Mrs, Flatleigh-Good morning. fan
Itor. It's cold this morning '""
Janitor-Yes. ma'aTn. but I bo,o
don't blame me for that ''P' you
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11

IL.
CotaRt 3. Harris 46.
Mcnamara IL, Weight 40.
Waliing /.
Bruce q, Greathouse 20.
Mallett "a, Weathers 90.
Miller SO.
Frissell 81, Haws 10.
Hesson Al.
Moody 16, Woodruff Sc.
Griswold a..
WELLS
Harris -. Nixon 90, Pittman 81.
Miller Z Roberts SO. Sprague 81.
Dickerson "A. Gegax l., Oddie
12O.
Easton 80, Ross 81.
Norcross 1913.
Brodigan 81, Douglass 90.
Mcmillan 90, Ryan 60.
Davis Al, Eggers lO7.
Ahern 81, Deadly 90.
Baker 80, Springmeyer 1913.
Josephs 81, Legate "a.
Booth rs, Farnsworth 6S.
Bray 76, Smith 81.
Ryan So, Watson 90
Fisk Is, Henderson Il2. Reeves
IT, Reid 90.
O'Brien 100
Horsey AZ, Taber 100.
Clark "a, Coryell 1T. Dorsey 10
Jones 81. RiddelI 6S
Mcbride 80, Mcintosh 60. Miller
so, Russell n, Schoer 10. Skapps
50, Snider 3D. proule D .Tavele 5e.
Cotant "a, Harris l2S.
Mcnamara p. Voight Sc.
Walling 30.
Bruce rs. Greathouse so.
Mallctt 7. Weathers LOG.
Miller l2l.
Dysart ll6.
FrissclI JOG. Haws %
Hcsson los.
Moody so, Woodruff 20.
Griswold l2l.
TUrsCAROPA
Harris e Nixon 90 pr,tror -
Mi,,or Pobor.. % C..a
20
Dickersop 5s Goyox Oddio o.
Eo..on D, -o U,H
N~ocross IA
Brodiuar n DoroIass A
NcNiIIa, :, p,on GO
Davis % Eogcrs Al
Aborr On Daady "a
Ralor Ok C,r;rouo,or en-
Josanhs f1 Iogato .,
Booth "a. Farnswortb 81
Krov GA Smith %
RYAN 60 Watson ~
Fisk Il Uordorso, ca po,,.
10, Reid 90.
O'Bricn 81.
For Amendment 90, Against 10.
Horsov go Tabor 90
Clark q. Corycll 90. Dorsey 10.
Jones IA, RiddclI ID.
Mcbride %. Mcintosh - Miller
81, Russell rs, Schocr Al, Skagys
Al, Snider 60. Sproulc 81. Tavelle
SO.
CotaRt %, Harris Il.
Mcnamara 80, Voight SO,
Walling 8.
Bruce ~, Greathouse 90.
Mallett 40, Weathers So.
Miller rs.
Dysart 81.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11
MOUNTAIN CITY


Dickerson 90. Gegax l. Oddie 6.
Easton s, Ross IA. Wall z.
Norcross Is.
Brodigan Is, Douglass 8.
Mcmillan II, Ryan 13.
Davis ~, Eggers Is.
Ahern IL. Deadly IL.
Baker ~, Spriugmeyer IL.
Josephs Is, Legate 5.
Booth 4, Farnsworth 81.
Bray 10, Smith 3.
Ryan 16. Watson Z.
Fisk 6, Henderson Is, Reeves 4,
Reid ~.
O'Brien Is.
For Amendment Is. Against /.
Horsey IL. Taber 13.
Clark Z. Coryell IL, Dorsey 3,
Jones 13. Riddell Q.
Mcbride, ~ Mcintosh 10, Miller
9, Russell Is, Schoer lS, Skaggs Z.
Snider IA, Sproule &c.
Cotant 4, Harris l9.
Mcnamara II, Weight IL.
Bruce IL, Greenhouse Is.
Mallett IL. Wcathers ~.
Miller 81.
Dysart 81.
Frissell Z, Haws l6.
Hesson %.
Moody 10, Woodruff II.
Griswold IS.
HUNTINGTON
Nixon 5, Pittman ~.
Roberts 6. Sprague ~.
Dickerson Is. Oddie Z.
Easton 6 Ross Is.
Norcross ~.
Brodigan l3 Douglass Is.
Mcmillan 6, Ryan Is.
Davis 10 Eggers 8.
Ahern 6 Deadly l3.
Baker 10 Spingmeyer 8.
Josephs Is Legate 6.
Booth 4 Farnsworth Is.
Bray IL. Smith Z.
Ryan ID, Watson 5.
Fisk l., Henderson Is, Reeves 2.
Reid Is.
O'Brien 10.
Horsey 5, Taber Is.
Clark 5. Coryell l3, Dorsey J.,
Jones 6, Riddell Is.
Mcbride IL, Mcintosh s, Miller
6, Russell 3, Schoer 6, Skaggs Is,
Snider l, Sproule 5, Tavelle 5.
Harris 10.
Mcnamara 5, Weight Is.
Bruce 3, Greathouse Is.
Mallett Is, Weathers 2.
Miller Is.
Dysart II.
Frissell 5, Haws 10.
Hesson Is.
Moody Is, Woodruff 4.
Griswold Is.
FORT HALLECK
Harris l. Nixon /, Pittman 5.
Roberts 2, Sprague 6.
Dickerson Z, Oddie |.
Easton 8, Ross 5.
Brodigan 4, Douglass a.
Mcmillan q, Ryan A..
Davis 4, Eggers 4.
Ahern 3, Deadly 3.
Baker d, Springmeyer 4.
Josephs 7, Legate l..
Booth 2, Farnsworth 6.
Bray 5, Smith /.
Ryan 5, Watson 8.
Henderson Y, Reeves /, Reid 4.
O'Brien 5.
Horsey 5, Taber 3.
Clark /, Coryell g., Dorsey 9,
Jones 3, Rlddell 4.
Mcbride 2, Mcintosh d, Miller
5. Russell 2, Schoer 2, Skaggs, 8
Snider 5.
Harris z.
Mcnamara 4, Weight 8, Walling
l..
Bruce 5, Grcathouse 8.
Mallect 2, Weathers 6.
Miller Z.
Dysart Z.
Frissell 3, Haws 4.
Hess on Z.
Moody 6, Woodruff 2.
Griswold 6.
LAMOlLLE
Nixon 80, Pittman 80.
Roberts 20, Sprague 2G.
Dickesron 81, Oddie 81
Easton 25, Ross 25,
Norcross ID.
Brodigan 10, Douglass 20.
Mcmillan 40 RYAN %
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11

To which do you bcIonr ?-Rov l. l.
Meadows In rittsburr Christian Advo
cate.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11
PRECINCT RETURNS
ELKO
First Ward

lOO.
Miller IA. Roberts 112. Sprague
lilo.
Dickerson SO. Gegax 8. odiie
LAP.
Easton lls. Ross 100. Wall 10.
Norcross lS9.
Brodigan 1855. Douglass 90.
Mcmillan 102. Ryan 1877.
Davis 81. Eggers 16S.
Ahern Ill, Deadly 1913.
Baker 134, Springmeyer 107.
Josephs 1913, Legate Ill.
Booth 101, Farnsworth 1873.
Bray I43, Smith "a.
Ryan 1872. Watson los.
Fisk, 81, Henderson 1S9. Reeves
35. Reid 1875.
O'Brien 1T.
For Amendment 1872, Against 81.
Horsey &c, Taber 17S.
Clark Ga, Coryell 1913, Dorsey
81, Jones 155. Riddell "a.
Mcbride 119, Mcintosh 81,
Miller, 1855, Russell 11S. Schoer
go, Skaggs 63, Snider 81. Sproule
LAP, Taveile So.
Cotant 81. Harris ISL.
Mcnamara 81, Weight 1877,
Walling 8.
Bruce 81, Greenhouse 14S.
Mallett 81, Weathers 14S.
Miller 223.
Dysart 1913.
Frissell 119. Haws 1T.
Hesson 1919.
Moody los, Woodruff 80.
Griswold 1877.
Klatte "a. Hunter &c, Wheeler
40, Wilcox 40.
Ouderkirk 134. Rutherford lis.
Crane IS, Fuller 81, Scranton
80.
Second Ward.
Harris 8. Nixon lis. Pittman 81.
Miller 10, Roberts ITO. Sprague
"a.
Dickerson 90. Gegax 4, Oddie
1T.
Easton 104, Ross 90. Wall 9.
Norcross l55.
Brodigan 80, Douglass 1872.
Mcmillan LOG. Ryan los
Davis 60, Eggers l55.
Ahern 95, Deadly ia.
Baker SO, Springmeyer 1875.
Josephs l03, Legate 104.
Booth 90, F~arnsworth los.
Bray 116, Smith 80.
Ryan 80. Watson ia.
Fisk II. Henderson 169, Reeve.
20, Reid LOG.
O'Brien 141.
For Amendment 1872, Against l.
Horsey 62. Taber 149.
Clark 63, Coryell 112, Dorsey
20, Jones 1877, Riddell 81.
Mcbride los. Mcintosh 10,
Miller 1A3, Russell, IL, Schoer II.
Skaggs, 60, Snider 8S. Sproule 14O,
Tavelle 43.
Cotant 4S, Harris 1853.
Mcnamara SO, Voight 139,
Walling 13.
Bruce 96, Greathouse 118.
Mallett 90, Weathers 115.
Miller 1856.
Dysart 16S.
Frissell lot, Haws 81.
Hesson 17s.
Moody 1913, Woodruff SO.
Griswold ia.
Klatte 90, Hunter 4S, Wheeler
8, Wilcox SO.
Ouderkirk los, Rutherford ia.
Crane 60, Fuller SO. Scranton 81
COLUMBIA
Harris 4. Nixon A, Pittman 4.
Miller z, Roberts 6, Sprague 4.
Dickerson q, Oddie 9.
Easton 5, Ross 6, Wall /.
Norcross IL.
Brodigan 8, Douglass 4.
Mcmillan 6. Ryan 6.
Davis 8, Eggers A.
Deadly IL.
Baker Z, Springmeyer S.
Josephs 9, Legate 2.
Farnsworth IL.
Bray IL, Smith 2.
Ryan z, Watson s.
Fisk 8. Henderson 8, Reeves 8,
Reid /.
; O'Brien IL.
Horsey IL, Taber /.
Clark 6, Coryell, Z Jones II,
Riddell q.
Mcbride s. Mcintosh s, Miller
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11
Next door TO Pioneer Saloon, EIkO

See DR.. Gilliland when needing
dental work. Office over drug
store.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11

Seventh, & ose who give In the shirt
OF Jesus; who give because they love
'heir neighbor as themselves. and
all things desire to help them
spiritual giyers
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11

Second. those VITO give ~ilourhtlass.
~ without any roa. or high motive
SiYers OF the occasion. as 1t were
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11

sixth. those who give because they
reel they ought to give; Who give
'hFongh n sense of duty and no.
through lovc-mornI giycrs
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11

Fourth. those who I've "a n matter
OF display. ia win public a]ppIarsa for
'he'r ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS giycrs
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11

Firth. those who give because
Others give. because they are cxpectod
TO give and are ashamed not to give.
ana therefore give GrudgingIy-cOn
vcntional giycrs