davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
ahead. but this time she was too far
In the lead.
The development came as grent
surprise.
KEEzELL LOSES
FIGHT TO REHERD
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Harrisonburg. Va, November L.
AFTER the hardest fought battle in the
history of the Valley. former State
Senator George Il. iieezell, Democratic
candidate for county treasurer. went
down in defeat to-day in four-cor-
nered contest against two independ-
ents and one Republican.
T.. w. Reherd, who for thirteen years
was the Republican treasurer, won tho
election. The other candidates were
L. l. Williamson independent Demo-
crat. who claimed that tho Keezell ma
chine bulldozed him out OF a direct pri-
mary. and Paul Rhinehart. who surren-
dered the Lacey Spring post office in
order to run for treasurer.
Next in interest was the fight for
the State Senate between George N.
CONRAD. Democrat. and John Paul, Re
publican. and Paul was elected. For
the House of Delegates the result Is In
doubt with the chances favoring DE-.
Rolston and G. l. Hedrick, Demo-
Gratis.
Clerk of Court d. II. Lee Mnrtz was
reelected, having no opposition. Sher-
tm T.. j. CarickhoT. Democrat won
over Lee ID. Patterson. independent
Patterson. like Williamson. asked for a
rect primary and independ en- I
when he was refused. The Republicans
made no nomination. Commonwealth
Attorney 9. -. Harrison. Republican,
was elected over Robert Switzcr. Dem
ocrat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
ROANOKE IS YEAR
AHEAD OF 7 NJ {
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Roanoke Va. November 7.-After
carrying the constitutional amendment
providing for the establishment Of
commission form Of government in
cities Of $4,000 and over by a major
ity of 500. the supporters of the
amendment learned that Roanoke was
too previous in voting on the instru-
ment. since the proposed amendment
must go back to the next General AS
sembly. and If acted upon favorably
the Assembly then prescribes how and
when 1t shall be voted on.
The error made by the city electoral
board was not discovered until Clerk
John w. Williams. of the House OF
Delegates, arrived here tonight. Mr.
Williams was told of tho amendment
carrying. and he then pointed out the
great mistake made by Roanoke. It
could be possible that the appearance
of the amendment on the ballot to-day
might cause the election IN Roanoke
to be thrown out. but this Is hardly
probable. Mr.. Williams iokingly said
tonight that Roanoke was always
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
BLUES LOSE CONTEST
THROUGH FUMBLING
Medical College Gains Victory When Soldiers
Make Many Miscues--Home Guards Garry Ball
to W thin sight of Goal on Several Occasions
but Unable to Garry 1t Over

Surprising even their most ardent
supporters by the display of football
knowledge on their part. the men max
ing up the eleven representing the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues went
down TO defeat yesterday afternoon be-
, fore the Medical College of Virginia.
largely through an element of luck
which favored the sawbones
Yes. there were other causes. For
instance. fumbles AT critical moments
kept the soldiers from scoring on at
least two occasions. But both scores
for the NEEDS. came as direct result
of the smiles from the tickle lady. Not
a large crowd was out to witness the
contest, but those on hand took ad-
vantage OF the occasion and evidenced
lung power of undoubted capacity.
Unless one happened TO see the game,
however, one is unable really TO gauge
the pluck of the Blues. Pittcd against
team which has had several more
weeks advantage OF training. and
which was made UP of several eX-stars.
the militiamen withstood nearly every
onslaught of their better trained OPP
ponents and really gained far more
ground. Their style OF attack was quick
and snappy, and the sturdy line of the
| Green and White gave way m several
occasions before this attack
Just n Trinc Green.
Naturally the Blues showed lack Of
| knowledge of the game and IL is to
this lack OF knowledge that the Meds.
can point for their victory. Both de-
fensively and extensively, the Blues
have the making OF a great team. 1t
must be remembered that nearly all
of the men are green, or have been
out OF college for a number OF years.
This lack of training told at critical
moments,
! The NEEDS. were placed on the defen-
sive early in the first period, when
Word. for the soldiers. repeatedly tore
of eight. ten and fifteen yards. when
the Sawbones line held. or the ends
managed to stop one of the wide end
runs. Richardson's toe could be relied
upon for a good forty yards The
period ended with the ball on tho White
and Green eight-yard line. In the sol
diers' possession. but 1t was third
| down.
| Unable to gain inc goal, the ball
went over and Schenck kicked to safe
| ~. 4 tumble then gave the ball to
the NEEDS on the soldiers bfteen yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS
Acedemy-Aborn Opera Compnny, in
The bohemian GIRL
Bijou-"Tbe Millionaire Kid
Another Artistic Concert.

hhother Arfistic Concert.
AT the last festival OF the wednes-
cay club that was held IN the Acad-
envy OF Music. CLAUDE Cunningham was
the baritone whs sang so simply and
eXquis!te!y the wonderful music OF the
voice OF Christ u. Cesar Frsncks
ee 9estl;sa IS ,a a, !bs 5srs, series q
the CITY Auditorium Mime. Corinne
Rider-k KELSEY was the soprano chosen
70 sing with Damrosch's Orchestra the
nlting beauty OF rhomas's The swan
AT the third Of Mir Radc.ifTe's p5Dl.
lar-pr!ced series, we heard both OF
thcse artists. one wonders how he
does IL but he does
Nine Rider. K clsey's work is 50 well
known here that extended comment or,
her singing last night is unnec4sserT.
Thoroughly musician she sang y,.ith
method and breath control th.,
mao mac one feel always certain that
phrase, would be taken srnoorhi.
evenly and surely Though at her hag.
TO my mind in oratorio or canta,a. sha
rang many OF her songs In manner
Downing's June" tho appIsuee TIL 30
SO Insistent that Nine Rldor-Kelsoy
was coInpclled 10 respond win -f
encore, Aell'Acqua's "Cnanson Proven.
chl which she sang VITA such rea,
charm that tins audience made her
sing :: sg6Ir
Nh Cunningham has q voice Of rar.
beauty It's quality is SO Te5fIliarI,
.oft as 20 remind one of The love-
tones OF some great tenor though "a,
voice IS pure baritone. rich and
rrouno While his singing 81 Hum,
.lEyictus' was bCth dramatic ana II
fect'ye and won him an enthusiast,
encore. mis- leFato Is so urugua II,
smooth snd bealtifu as 10 for,1 -.
most valuable item In mis- equ,pmen
as singer Not one lov.vuIe II rr..,
IN thousand could Sing woods ten
in whisper on h!.,h uCi II
man Old II he lack profundity. n
singular ant"pcrfect quality Of M
voice more than ovcrbalauceg +,
eeGar,Geiy noticeable absenc" An,
c'sm and he seems 10 breathe lrs
every now and then. not as thcuhe
were ever necessary.
The accomplishments OF Charles ron
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
Thc new "Bohemjn, GIRL.

Containing exquisite lyric gems. in
Guiding the line ola songs. Then You'll
remember Me-" II Dreamt Dwell in
Marble Halls The Heart Bowed
down." combined Eith full grand
opera performance and Il stage specta-
Gle of great magnitude and novel up
revival OF the Paris version OF Bales
great lyric drama. THE Bohemian
Girl, which is 10 be presented at the
academy tonight and Thursday and
Thursday matinee by the Aborn opera
Company.
The big production is said TO enlist
an ensemble of 100 artists, with solo
cast chorus, corps de ballet and or
chtstra OF grand opera strength, and
Introduced tn the highly spectacular
features of the work are a troupe Of
real Tzgan! or gypsy acrobats. trouba-
cavulcade of horses and seven sixty
foot carloads of gorgeous and massive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
Contest Ma, R,.ult.

SUFFOLK. Va. November The election In
nearby counties vas characterized BY a
light vote. Surotk voted iis out o. 90
votes. and Snn=e;uond county cast 5s2 out
o. l2O votes All the Democratic nominees
treasurer did not have his name on the
tickets, and the nine votes cast !or T.
lloyd may bring about a CONTEXT. The hot-
test night In th. sect!on three COR
rered contest for treasurer IN Isie % wight
county, There w. E. Laine seems 10 have
won by q plurality over c. F. Joyncr and
w. j. Rhodes. There was only nearby county
where respectable vote was cart the to-
tails being: Lame iSs; Joyner, ASP. Joyner.
81. About $50 votes were cast In Souihamp-
ton. where ali the Democratic nominees
were elected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08

wayerly. va, November The election
small vote poted The following officers
were elected without opposition: r.. ID.
Norris. county clerk. II. Il Brown. county
treasurer; William II. Cooke. Common
wcalth's attorney; Thomas Hunt. coumis-
sione- OF the revenue. District No. J:
George wrcrn, District No. . Board OF
Superv!sors-S. V Ellis, W. + Richardson.
George IL Blood e. ]. Phrsons 4. ].
Hawks and j. L. GaIiisn.
4 n. Hobbs for the State Senate and
Thomas II. Howertoa FOR the House OF;
Delegates from Green.vile and SUSSEX
counties received the entire vote cast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
SURPRISES SURF RISES MARK
.DAYAT JAMESTOWN
First Dead Heat Is Run Over
Course-Ryan's Daingerfeld
Winner.

Jamestown. Va, November THE
card OF SIX races at tho jamestown
Jockey Club to-day was marked by
features and surprises The arst dead
heat over this course was run to-day.
Thomas F. Ryan's entry. Datngerhe!i.
ran a slashing race and scored the most
decisive victory of the meeting. sum
maries:
FRS, raee-purse $3.50: thrce-year-
oids and UP; furlongs-Ben Loyal, lis
CNolsn). even. : to :. OUT. won by four
lengths; Ragman, los (Peak), 10 2
6 10 ;, 3 TO .. second; McNoana, lo9
(Bruce), to /, to :. ! 10 >. third.
Time. 1:li. The Golden Butterfly.
Fair Miss, Patrick S, and J. Il. Housh
ton ran.
Second race-purse $500. two-year-
Odds, 5 i2 furlongs-Eton Blue. Tia
(Burnsl, ii to ;. : 10 10, out. won by
two lengths; Chryseis ia (ButwelD. 1
to S. out. second; villa Weed. l09 Ueak.
TO l. to !, to 3, third. Time. 1909
as Pecaste, Loathly Lady. Electric.
Kate X ran.
Third race-rursc $500, thrcc-ycar-
olds and up l-9 furlongs-C ooney *,
los (Peak) { 10 ,. 10 5. ! to :, won
by length, All Red, Ill tBuinsl. to
8, 10 S. out, second, Fort Worth. TO-
CMcCahey), 20 :. to :. out. third,
dsga, Mindinette, Moncricf also ran.
~ Fourth Atlantic Handicap, mile
and furlong-Sagcr l67 (Burns). Ii
10 5. to {. out, and ldlcweiss, % (Mc-
Cabel, S to /, TO s. ont (dead hcaD :
Deaucoup, i07 CMcCahey), IL - TO- ! TO
I. out Time. 1856 Three stuyters
Fifth racc-purse $3.50: two-yegr-
olds; : furlonss-Daingertie lu7 (Mc-
Intyrep, TO |. 5 10 o 3 TO ;. won By
sixteenth wood Dove, lo- (Schuttine-
err, TO /. to /, TO ., second; GIFT
lo7 Nolan to |. TO ;. out, third
Time. 1880 2-6 Stairs. Dorothy L. Rod
Jacket, Chiffon Trance. Avernus. Slim
Princess also ran.
Sixth race-purse $500. three-year-
oids and UP, mile and a quarter. Mich
eel Angelo, l07 (Forehand>. > to |, 9 to
.. out, won by a length. Helene, lo4
tMcCabe), to /. to /, to ,. second:
NadEu, 105 (Byrne), ) to /, ) to :, out
third. Time, 2:ll 2-5. OuGau. Seoonke
also ran
Entries for To-day.
First race-scllinE, tArec-year
and up. six furlongs-'Double Five,
foG; Thirty loi: Edwin l., los;
Penny Royal, Golconda, lo5; Joe
Gattens. los Sherwood lis
Second race-selling, hurdle, four.
year-olds and up. two miles--pr.
Heard. Sam Ball, 1873; Black Bridge.
Vilhalla, l+4; Lizzie Flat, 1856
Third race-selllng. two-year- olds,
five furlongs-Kittery, 'Maxentius,
lo2; Mileage. Norma Girl, So; 'orp-
berth, Promised Land. 81; Sadie sha-
piro. lo7; Coming Coon, l05.
Fourth race-Fairfax Handicap.
three -year-olds and up. one mile
Bob r.. los; Busy. lO4; Spellbound
81; Husky Lad, so; Madrigalian 100
Fifth race-seilinE, three year-olds
and up five and half furlongs-
minnie Bright, 96 Moncrief, los
Stanley s., so; 'Afon Ami, lo3: Wood
lander, Jennie Wells, lol: Chiffon
Squaw. 100.
Sixth ract-sellng, three-year- olds
and up, one and one-sxteenth niles
THE Golden Butterfly, Servicence. LOG;
Eddie Graney, Gu Bon. 100: Mont
Eomery, Ill.
Apprentice allowance of nve
pounds claimed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
.T|MES-O|SP
BOWLING LEAGUE
Jeffs Take Two Out of Three
From Slim Jins
Easily.

The Jeffs and Slim Jims showed
great Improvement In their bowling on
Monday night Williams being high
pin. with 253.
The teams were evenly ma tched, and
the contest was very interesting
' Last night the Nuts won two out
of three from the Dingbats. The
games ended by Goode being high pin,
with 49,
Next Tuesday night the Nuts and
Jeffs will clash for three games on
the Newport Alleys. 1t will be fight
for first place, and should prove in
terestinE. MONDAYS score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
Victory for Norton

Puask Va, November The election
In PULASKI! county passed off quietly to-day,
there being opposition 20 any OF the
attorney. F. w Morton. Democrat was
elected over d. S. Pollock. Democrat, by
about 800 majority. A G. Crockett Demo-
crat. was elected 10 the state Senate 7.
L. Tate. Democrat. elected to the House
OF Representatives; F. ". Morton elected
Common we.alth's attorney; j. y. Bosang
elected clerk OF the Circuit Court j. F.
Wysor elected treasurer; Joe Graham.
sheriff: w. Z Crockett, commissioner o,
the revenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
PaImrr Effected Treasurer.

,Itci'tl 70 Inc IIN.t & Dispatch.
Vest Point, Va, Novcmbe Com
plct. returns from West Point and
!aHssvil!e Precincts show the follow
Ing results: For House, Willroy. 2i3;
for senate Gravatt. oi9; for Common
~inaih'g Attorney, II. + Lewis. 220; no
opposition. for supervisor. 3. Turner.
no oppor!tion: for sheriff. VIII Neal.
22i
Y j. Palmer. who was opposed for
treasurer by J. W. Fox, received a ma
lor!ty In the county OF 209.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
Re,nrn, from ueath.,tlls.

Heathsvilie. Va, November 7.-Fdr the
House Of Delegates Thomas Brown re-
ceiyed the following vote: Lodge, Is: Lofts
burg. IS; Hcathsville. n: Rursess store. So;
Lillian, 81. Reedsviile. IS; Wicomco Church.
cd; Lodge, o.: Lott.burg, g; Heathsville.
6; Burgess store. IS: Lillian. IS; Reedsv!lle.
s. W!com!co Church, 0; Harvey's Wharf ].
For the senate Harding Walker received
the following: Lodge, 20; Lottsburg, rs:
Heathsvilic, $50; Burgess store. 20: Lillian.
g.; Reedsvillc. e.; Wicom!co Church. Sc:
Harvey's Wharf. 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
independents In Lend

stanton. Va. November 7.-Staunton cast
La votes for legislative candidates mchoI.
i1r the senate received Sill; Rife. 4sl; Tenn.
i pie'on Tor House, est: kemper. ss7: Lewis
49, .raWtoTd. iss This WAS a heavy vote
AZ $50 o'clock. with Augusta COUNT nart
~ heard from. Echols Democrat leads for
senate by ~, and Lewis and Crawford, In.
dependents for the House by 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
For Compulsory Education.

EEptcIaI 10 TIC IIrnss- DIspatch.I
LynchburH. Va, November by a
vote of GAG to III, Lynchburg to-day
voted In favor OF compulsory education.
being the frst city in Virginia to pass
up~--. tho question. under a law now
nearly two years old. The question
hsrycd to increase the vote. but oven
then IL was not more than 20 per cent.
of the qualified list
~ e. Featherbton, for the Senate.
and T. y. jennings. for the House, wero
elected without opposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
National Horse Show,
New York,
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED Ex-
CURsIoN

C. & o. and Old Dominion 8. s. Co.
Leave Richmond c. &c Q. fast train
NJ saturday. November 18TH con-
with Old Dominion steamer. leaving
norfolk F. NJ, arriving New York Z
y NJ sunday. si2 round trip. lnclud-
lng meals ana stateroom on steamer.
Tickets good for ten days. Parlor cara
Richmond to Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
Light Vote Is Cast.

WiiAamsouts. Va. November 7.-oniy 81
notes were cast here to-day. This Is about
nun the quaiihed strength. The same result
s ger. obtained throughout the PENN
81; II. u: Stephenson for House. 80. r. n
Scuuy' clerk. 81; w. w. Ware sheriff 81;
%, L. uenley' Commemorative attorney,
Oh: southey s. Hankins, treasurer 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
Chalmers; ;,.!.!
N~~ MOTOR CARS
GosslonMl Motors e4t!Q7scoupay
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

~ officers had opposition sxe.nt r. p.
Gray treasurer, who was opposed BY John
4: Booker. and C. Smith. Commonweaith's
attorney. opposed by F. l.. Taylor. Gray,
60. ana smiths majority is about aas, With
three precincts to hear from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
Ticket Without Onno,I,,on

Houston. Va, November 7.-Between Ta
and so vote, wer. cas-, In HnIifn. 'rau,,H
al the regular election to-day There wa,
practically no opposition 10 tho Democratic
District over minor Offices. At Houston 81
votes were cast with very little opposition.
The vote was remarkably light at South
Boston. '"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
Withn,It Opnonition.

fSpkcinI 10 The Times Dispatch.J
LyHchbnrg, Va. November IA. b.
Martin. for House of Delegates in
Campbell! county. was elected to-day
Without opposition. All of the Camp
bell candidates. nominal for county
officeg ii .he September campaign had
no oppohiti0n. The vote was very light.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
AlhcmnrInn nnnrr.cntatlx.a

Charlottesviile. Vn. November T-To-day
n. d. Early. Jr. was elected 10 tho senate
and John S. white and Samuel NJ Page to
the House 10 represent C:harlotte.viile and
out opposition. a small vote was cast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08

line. q perfect forward pass was made
from Ions TO Schenck and the first
score OF the game resulted Then the
eN-William and Mary captain and
quarter back kicked an easy goal
The third and fourth period all be-
longed to the soldiers. Word and
Chambers carried the ball wen. and
had the oval in sight OF the goal in
the third quarter when IL was lost on
tumble. The ends of the Green and
While were unable to stop the plays
Word especially distinguishing him
self by tearing off thirty and forty
yards But within the shadow OF the
goal a tumble would occur and the
chance to score be lost
Lns. Touchdown Lucky.
The las, score for the victors came
in the last minute OF play. The bail
was in the centre OF the field, where it
rested at the end Of the third period.
Schency dropped back to kick, but no
one covered for the punt He booted
the leather high over the heads OF the
soldiers secondary defense, which was
playing up miles TOO close. and the bail
went over the goal line. a soldier
fumblinG, and Schenck himself fell on
1t and then kicked goal. making the
final score l2 TO o.
While at times rough the play was
fast and snappy. one man was nut
out OF the game for smuggling, but 1t
was an act of the moment and soon
forgotten. The work OF Richardson.
at quarter. for the soldiers. was of a
high order. Word and Chambers were
the spectacular stars for the same
team, while Burke. at full. did yeoman
service on defense. The line from
tackle to tackle showed ability. while
Jones at left end, and McRee at right
made IL practically Impossible for the
college TO score any appreciable gains.
Blues Have Good Material.
For the Medicos Schenck was tho
bis individual star. In addition to
scoring all OF the points he was the
one man who made gains. though Har-
dee, at full was a close second In
( the line the collegians did not show
the form of the soldiers. However, the
victory was we'll earned. In the game as
played nowadays. luck must be figured
In the outcome. and then the Blues
were not able to take pruper advantage
of their opportunities.
This being the first year of the or
| Eanization on the gridiron. and with
such nucleus and so much good ma
terial. the soldiers must be reckoned
with next season. and, as matter OF
fact any team which defeats them
this season will have to hustle Bar
ring the fumbles, they put up the
better article of football. The score
and summary follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
Llnc-Up and Summary.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TOT Sweeney.
Ohcials-Wellford, U. of Va, referee:
English. of v. NJ l.. umpire: Throck-
morton. K. c.. field Judge Parsons
Blues. head linesman. Touchdowns-
Schenck (2). Goals from touchdowns
-Schenck t2) Time of periods, 10
minutes each. Score: NJ c. ", 49,;
Blues. o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
Ford Motor Cars
Come fully equipped.
ASK experienced motorists why this
is an advantage"
FORD AUTO CO.. 1929 w. Broad ST.

bert Baker added no little to the gem
eTal excellence of the recital.
W. d. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08

South boston, Va. November The elec-
ton passed on very quietly to-day and NJ
tie interest was manifested, owing TO there
only is5 out OF 800 registered votes were
polied The onicia! was as follows:
Eomondson. i5i; Kent. l52: Stehb!ns isi
CTaddock, 165: Sheppard. i6l: Slate, 1874;
Booker. i5i; Ensley. isi; Edmunds. H. wal.
den and Bash. commissioners OF revenue
Holt, Ingram and Merritt. justices OF the
peace; johnson. overseer OF poor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
DEMOCRATS MAKE
MATERIAL GAINS
Continued From bird Pags)


.. and Moneure sherit IN STAFFORD county
by Us majority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
Incumbents R,-FIec,.a

Gloucester Courthouse Va, November L.
4 light vote was cast to-day. John p.
saunders for the Senate and John y. Tabb
Tor the House had no opposition. No coun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08

contributes nightly to the success of the social
affair. Its fine, appealing, neutral favor is ap-
proved by all, while its unvarying purity is the
best of guarantees against reaction Try today
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
House of Delegates.

Aeeomac--J. Harry ne~ parhsley.
beupcrat
aihemar!e and Observation-Disclosures
$ White Charlottesville Democrat.
Samle. VI Page No.tn GARDEN Dem
ocrat.
Alexandria city and eognty--Roysn-
son Moncure, Aiexan6ria. Dsu1era,
hieEhany ana Cralz x L. f;pes.
cara 80" Castle, Dsmpcrzi
Awherst- Walter = Mzhs!e, saud-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-13

A sore throat can be treated best
from the outside. The throat
should be rubbed gently with BAL
LARD'S SNOW IMMINENT. Apply
Mt night and cover with a cotton
cloth bandage; by morning the
soreness will disappear. Price
25c, SOC and Shopper bottle. Sold
by Elko Drug Go.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-13
Good Reaults From Mireies,.

Amazing results hayo been achieved
at the ultrapowerful Marconl wireless
telegraph station near pisa Com.
munication was established with sta.
lions in ireland and Canada and Mas.
sowa. In the East African Italian
colony of Eritrca
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

O5796
United States Land Office.
March 2, 1911,
Notice is hereby given that Peter
S. Indart. of White Rock, County
Of Elko, State of Nevada, has filed in
this office his application to locate,
under the provisions Of the act of
congress of April 5, 1872, the
following described land. viz:
The Southwest quarter of the
Northeast quarter (SW4 of NE4)
of Section Eighteen (18), Town
ship Forty-four (44) North, Range
Fifty (50) East, M. d. b. & M.
containing forty (40) acres.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the lands described. or
desiring to object because of the
mineral character of the land, or for
any other reason, to the disposal to
applicant, should file their
affidavits of protest in this office
on or before the 4th day of May
1911.
Louis J. Cohn
Register.