davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08

members of the chorus follows: Violet
Ida Clarke; Miss hurricane. Ruth rrau-
erman; Dollic Dimplcs Annie Green;
Dot. Floridel Rosenbaum; Alvin Barry
G.. Ralph Ludwig. Rufus, DR.. CobIcnaa
General knickcrbocker, Morton II
Hecht; Lord Dolphin, Harold Caiisch:
Teddy. his valet. Merton Roscnbaun
captain of tile ship. Gus Ezekiel; Gus.
toms officer. Gordon Strause. Chorus
giris-Corlnnc Clarke. katherine Wal.
lerstein, Sylvia May. Marion Stern.
Sadye Marcusc. Irma Wallerstein. Betty
Gellman. Helen Gnicsisi. Kate Trauer-
man. Belle Block. Virginia Levy. Myra
lander. Carlyn Nachnan. Sophie Ga.
ieski, Dora London, Bcssye Straus
Hannah May. Phyllis Ul!mun. Mildred
Calisch. Clcmencr Waliorstein Alice
Marcus. Sadye Engleberg. lnaron wal;
lierstetn. Margaret Wallerstein, Therese
Shefferman. Mary Kirsh, Hanna Englc.
berg. Mildred Whitehiii. Rcbecca Bow
man, Helen Whitlock, Minnie Hutzler
Claire Levy. Chorus Inen-Ivan wal
lerstein. Walter Nelson, Edwin Cans
Aaron London. Henry Stern. Adrinn
Bendhelm, William Schwartz, Ross Nil
hiscr, sydney N'eilman, Horace Cans
Abe Shrader. Sylvan Straus, Walter
GaleskI. Henry Spiegel, Howard May
Maurice Sheffcrman, Ralph Wolfe
Mitchell Rosenfeld. Horace IIcllstern
Ira Stern, Roy Eichel, Maurice Strause
Lester Wallcrstein.
The costumes hive been secured
from one OF the leading metropolitan
dealers. while the stage settings are
In tho hands OF Sam Cahen. the stage
director OF the Academy No amour;
OF praise Is too great for those win
have been working for the success OF
the opera. and large audiences. judg
ing from the advance gale Of Tickets
will gather TO witness these perform
nnces of one OF the most popular on
cras ever composed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08
WHY ,IAron GAYNoR
RELIEVES IN COP

Ncw York. May l-why Mayor
Iaynor believes in God was cxponnded
'rom The pulpit of the Grace Metho-
hiFl Epiaeopal Church tonight by the
lifv Christian L. Reisncr, the pastor.
wh" had written prominent men in
Sew York for their reasons for belicv-
us Y diety The Mayors answer fol-
Why do believe in the Father
t,,od Because cannot help 1t.
simply know there is a Cod. and that
settles it with me, havo absolute
confidence in Him. and am willing 10
submit to Whatever lie Wills In respect
Of me. You also ask What good comes
from reading the Bihlc?, An immense
dcal Of good II sootilcs you and
makes YOU content and charitable.
might add that il cducates YOU and
gives YOU good literary atylc. and
that is another matter. Going ia
church gives people setady habits, and
makes them prudent and careful. and
makes them vote carefully. Church
members mako !, stable nucleus for
society"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08
EonGETs lIE rs 4 llING.
Mad ouo OF Hnvnr,n Live. In a NO,

aind Otto OF Bnvnr,n Live. In n world
or Dreams.
Otto Of bavaria has just passed his
SIXTY third birthday 7li75 -"
Ihe unfortunate King is confined in
the Castle of FucrstcnrieJ. MANI
Years have passed since he was nblc
10 recognize even his nearest relatives.
Twice yearly commission Of physi-
cians visits tile custle. sees the King
ma REPORTS to the Bavarian govern.
ment. The atereotypcd report is ''Nu
change IN the Kings condition."
rs q matter OF fact. the King Is in
spiendid physical health, and may live
70 DC as old as his uncle. the Prince
,LIeeent: He no longer remembers tnnt
ne - King; lie lives In world OF
Mon. -
me outward pomp OF royalty is still
maintained Inside and outside the riis
nc. There arc troops Of servants. and
sen, ntinels with helmets and rifles 10
sumrd me walls. The King broods in /,
room by himself or starcs ilXedfv al a
sheet OF some old newspaper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08
PRISON Investigations ENDS.
No Startling disclosures Made
Mntcnuan Hospital Ipautry.

=
Newburg. II. y. May THE work
of William Church Osborn and George
Van KEENAN,, WHO were appointed by
Governor Dix to make an examination
of tho prisons Of the State. ended when
Mr.. Osborn came from his home at
Garrison by automobile. looked about
the building and examined Dr. Robert
3. Lamb, the superintendent and 9TH
ers. He was met here by Goodwin
Brown, counsel to the committee, who
has already made an examination OF
the books of tho hospital, and Assem-
blSman Iioyt, who resides here, and
is on the Committee for Penal Institu-
tons
1t had been expected by some there
would be some sensational develop
ments at the examination here. but in
this they We're mistaken. IT was found
that pea coal was used and pea Goa
paid for. and that Dr. Lamb was keen
ing several horses, but at his own ex
pcnse.
The examination was along financial
lines. None of the abuses said to eyist
there were discovered. Mr. Osborn
stated the report of the committee on
all the Institutions would be made 10
the Governor next week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08
ADVANCE OF ARMY
IS HALTED BYNEWS
CONTINUED From First Pages

lSontlnued From First Pagc.)
tdgc that when our brothers took an
sthcr town. which Is also on the Inter
national line of the United States, the
bullets of those lighting fell onto Amer.
can territory and claimed many VIC
Inns Ii
This brough: diplomatic complica-
lions, which would be inevitable il an
attack were made on Juarea, and might
bring about vcrY serious complications
with nation which has often given M
proofs OF it's friendship, ana 1t de-
vows .np9n US to sacrifice this i'm
n'chsc military advantage which would
result In the taking OF Juarcz, which
would porbabiy result in an interna-
tional conflict
Immense Sacrifice.
II understand tho immense sacrifice
which we make in this. Our field OIL
GERS, especially our generals, have man.
TESTED With great insistence their de-
sire to take the city at hand or 10 sac
rifice their lives In the attempt
HI General Orozco. especially. who al
Inc laat time when he was near to the
city of Juarez could not attack, consid-
cred that 1t was military obligation
that he should not retire second time
without making an assault. But. show
Ing an example of patriotism and abne.
Il Eauon, win sofrow he has Joined me
In this But promise you that which
! also promised him. which Is that from
now on we will make q very active
campaign. which will carry you intd
many battles. where YOU Will be ablt
10 satisfy Your legitimate desire OF
nEhting for your country and your ar.
dent wish TO cover yourselves Will
glory.
In word, y promise you that wc
will make a triumphant march uuti
we arrive at the capital Of tho rcpub
lie. where YOU will receive the rewar,
which your patriotism and seli-sacri
fee lave fully earned effective sui
frage and no election"
Seniors Branin and Oregon. 60 he
tweens in the recent negotiations
made several efforts 10 persuade Gen
eral Madero and his followers to rcced
from their attitude on the rcsigna tioi
of Diaz, but without result. The in
surrccto leaders now feel more deter
mined than ever that they must obtaii
their political reforms by force OF arns
Plans Not Known.
General Madero's plans arc no
known 1t Is believed that he vii
march due south to- MADEIRA. near. In
H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08
rlaz' srruArroN uNI,lrnovnp.
Food Supplies Cut Otf-sultnn,.
( Troops Worn Out.


Troop. Worn out.
h'cz. Morocco, AIril so. By courier to
Tungior, May Tho arrival OF Cap.
tain Brcinond's column has; not chang cd
inc situation. The loose Investment OF
the capital continues. Tho rebel
liorsenen. who are beyond the reach
OF the artillery. have cut off the food
supplies The Sultaii's troops arc worn,
out, With the constant skirmishing and
watchfulncss.
The rebel chiefs, have growing
moral advantage. sinco now ali Moroc
GO knows that the Sultan Is pcnncd ur
In tic capital and that his loyal troopy
are unable 10 move outside the range
of their artillery.
The rebels arc obtaining the uppe,
hand throughout the country. Tribes
heretofore loyal arc Joining the re-
bcllion through fear that the villages
Of those refusing Will be ralded.
The arrival of life French relief ex.
petition will secure the entry OF pro.
visions and the safety OF the capital
but the political outlook is confused
and uncertain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08
BEcuM OF pHoPAL At PANS.
Princess on Her Why 10 London for
IEi. ii Coronation.

coronation. lI
Paris, May 7.-Grcat interest is be-
ing shown In Paris In tho visit of the
Begun OF Bhopal. who is staying al
tile Hotel Majestic for three weeks on
her way To the coronation.
The Begun, who Is believed to be
about sixty years of age Is visiting
Europe for the second time. When She
arrived at -.,arseiiles. with her suite
OF twcnty-four persons and nine tons
of luggage. the Hindus of Ma rsciles
who are numerous. gathered in force
10 welcome her.
The Begun and the ladies of her
suite arc not allowed to show their
faces. and they discmbarked covered
In heavy wells. which extended from
their heads to we'll below their waists
The 1Iindus OF Marscilles had covered
the road from tho boat to the Begum's
carriage with rich carpets. and when
she appeared they Frustrated them
selves on the quay, remaining in this
position until she had passed.
The Hotel Majestic Is besieged with
crowds, anxious to see the Begun, and
sometimes they are rewarded with q
glimpse OF her as she drives out with
her attendants.
1t is typical OF the twentieth century
that every detail OF the Begum's Jour
ncy has been arranged by an American
tourist agency.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08
TURKEY MAY SEEK NEW DIns.


ioHH'oih'5 OF contract for New Navy
heinE Rcopened.
London, May There Is a POSSIBLE
ny OF tho question OF the contract for
the new Turkish navy being reopened
according 10 letters received In Lon
don from the agents of the firms which
rendered for the ships. dispute has
arisen between the Turkish Ministry
OF Marine and Armstrong. Whitworth
Co., whose tender was recently ac-
cepted, after 1t had been reduced to
meet the price AT which Palmer & Co.
and the Bethlehem Steel Company. or
vessels.
Armstrong. Whltworth 6 Co.'S re-
dnced tender was at the rate Of 1856 n
ton. Turkish correspondents say that
the Turkish government believed that
this included ships and armor, but that
Armstrong, Whitworth e Co. contcndcd
that II was for ships without the arr
NOR. H
The Turkish government, has threat
ened to award the contract to ono Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08
: Berry's for. Clotlncs."
Here arc am the Furnisllirlas

Here arc al The Furnishings
Iightto the letter.
Hall Hose iii silk, Isle and
silk, plain colors end new
fancy effects 26c to $2.SO.
Neckwea FOuP-ii1- Hands,
String Ties, Club Ties and tile
new reversible cross stripes III
Roman colopingS-25ctO $3.50.
GlOVeS-the business taI,
gray Suede, evening OraYs
and the full-ciress white $l
upwards.
Summer Shirts, summer
vests, summer suits; Esunlmer
underwear
Walk right'in.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08
It e m Welc ora e q
BY Many Men

d :
This recipe can be hlled 1T
home. 50 that no quo need know
Of nnother'e troubles. MS, the In
gradients can be obtained separ
store. They Gro in rcgniar' use
and many different prescri otionS
arc constantly huins filled with
them.
This will prove welcome BIT
OF information for All those whU
are overworked. gloomy. 10
Trembling limbs, heart pslpita-
uon. dlzziness,- cold cxtre mities
insomnia, fear. Without cause.
timidtty In NcnturinS. a1,d gen
eral Inability TO act naturally.
and nationally as others ~, 1ftS
pared secretly 1T homo sli}1; talicf,
without any oiic's kp'owledse
Oyerworkcd Office fnHn iind tlse
many victims OF sYGifty.s lite
hours and diss!pn tiof Viii, II, is
said, find tho rcstorative't they Are
in need Of
II the. readcd decides Ia i.ry. It.
get three ounces. OF ORDINARY.
syrup sarsapar.lla tSmpounq md
ono ounce compound nuid bulnt-
wort; mix and let stand i.wG
hours; then get ono, ounce cont
pound essence 'cardiOl and one
ounce tinctura cadonene com
pound mot carda NOM. mix uIl
together. shuko we'll and taitc
leaspoonful after each meal and
one when retiring.
\ certain we'll known medical
EXPERT asserts that thousands VI
men and many women arc SUI
ferers all BECAUSE OF dormant
circulation of the blood and a
consequential Impairment OF Tho
nervous force. which beEetn the
most dreadful symptDms' ana i'm.
told misery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08
OBITUARY.
Funeral of Colonel IIurord.

Funeral of Colonel iIuford.
The funeral of Colonel A. =. Buford
Will be held at noon to-day at Broad
Street Methodist Church. OF which lie
had hecn for many years an active
Quoted by Inc REV samuel L. IIatcher.
pastor OF the church. The intermcnt
will DO IN Hollywood Cemetery.
The active pailbearers Will BIO Thos
I sidgood. +, A. Barber, Jr. n Dec.
bell and Jno. a Branch.
! The honorary pallbearers Will be 70.
s.. Crump and Clyde III. Radcliffe. repre-
sentinE Joppa Lodge. No. 4 Jas. B.
Pace, .Jno. =. Coke. Chas: S. Stringfel-
| j. Stewart Bryan, DIR. i. Allison Hodges.
Jno. p. Branch, Or. c. w. p. Brock. Jas.
2. Patton; Colonel Archer Anderson,
g. Freeman, Thos B. Scott. Or. r.. u.
Blackwell. Colonel r. NJ. n. Talcott and
the board Of stewards OF Broad Street
Briggs. S. II.sBowman. L. IT. Christian.
S z Bishop. WE. Richardson. a. L..
LL;nmsdcn, e. IL Courtney. David NJ
| Buchanan. j. il. Crowder. Geo NJ.
| Smithdeal, w. w. Brock, j. II. johnson
and w j. wills.
represented by delegation Of "e eight hi
of It's members.
| Heathsviile, Va. May 1-ThoInas
1 v
citizen of Avalon. this county, died yes;
terday morning of Brights disease in
Baltimore. Tho remains were brought
down this morning. and inferred at CO.
| rinth Methodist Episcopal Church, Rcv
j. T. Routten conducting the services.
| Mr.. GIN Is survived by three sons
Howard, Handy and Bache-and two
| daughters--Mrs MaEruder Bcattey and
| Mrs. Christian Shaker.
| Especial 10 The Times Dlspatch.1
stanton, Va. May 7.-hIrs. Christian
S; Baker, about siXty-nvc years old
died this morning after q long Illness.
ters. She was a daughter OF the late
Mrs. Mary e. Warren.
| Spotsylvania G. H.. Va. May mrs
Mary L. Warren. wife. OF William b
| Warren. died this morning at her resi-
dence n this county. near Curlew, OF
was a native OF Baltimore, and came
| to this county TO reside about thirty
| i've years ago.. She Is survived by her
mother, one sister, nor husband and
Samuel T.. Hurt.
J4 nbinEIa aS v 81. MAY naa,o 7msamnel
morning, aged seventy-eight Years. Mr
FIurt had been in feeble health for sew.
eral months. Two years ago he re.
tired from ON business, but until that time
Hurt WAS twice married. lie Is sur
yived by daughter. Mrs J. w. Bell
or thiS place, and three sons-C T..
| Hurt. j.; irby Hurt. of Abingdon, and
Times =. liurt,. of Austin, Tex n
Rcy. Francis Moore will conduct the
! funeral services Monday afternoon from
W. n. willard.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J
Gladesboro. Va. May w. r. VIII
lard, Might've years old, who fell from
a house while. painting tho roof nine
years ago., died Thursday. Mr.. Willard
never walked u step during tho nine
years, ns ha was paralyZcd by tho fan
lie leaves n large family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08
DEATHS
North Fourth Street, yesterday n a
s:i5 j., NJ, KATE r. BURNS.
Funeral notice later

North Fourth Street, yeaterday at
s:t5 p. NJ, KATE r. BuRNs. Il
Funeral notice later. T
McMULLEN--DIed at sos West euay
street. May E. 1911. nj 2:o7 r. al.
j. VI, McMULLEN. in MS siXty-sixih
year OF age. after a short illness.
Funeral VIII take place from Sec
e ond Baptist Church MONDAY Az
TERNQON nj 3 o'clock. lntermcnt in
r Rivrrview. 3'.'ii
M0RTOS-Dicd. at 9:45 sunday morn !.
ing. In the ninety-th!rd year OF age.
JOHN MORTON, uncle OF Marietta
J.. Chiles. at her residence, III West
Leigh street.
Funeral TUESDAY, May ., at 40
i. NJ. from First Baptist Church
Died. saturday, Nav q.
1911. al a:45 r. H., at the rcsidence
OF her husband. o203 Paramount Ave-
nue.. SUSAN OPHEld.t, wife OF d.
y: Stewart aged flfty-four ycars
Shc leaves. besides her husbn,id,
three children. John 4. and Forest
j.. Stewart aud Mrs. !. ". Walls: also
SIX grandchildren. one brother anu
TWO sisters
q nreeious one from US has conc,
y voice we loved is stillcd
y place is vacant In our home
N Which never can DO hllod =
The funeral will take place THIa
tMondey) AFTERNOON AT oclocld
from Christ Episcopal Church. In-l
81 terment In Lakewood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08
FATHER OF TWENTY-FIVE
lclntcd at fhc Arriynl of ~ Iciftecn
.. I,nmnii t:ir y, :" ''''eSh

round Girl.
Wilitcsbarre. Pa. May NATHAN
salonc. OF i'Ittston, near here, yester-
aaH became the father'of his twenty
pounds. and he is elated. V;iIone is d
hatiyc Of italy, bu; lie has been IL mat
Nralized citizen since 1881, the year in
Which lie was married. lie has been
twice married and Ills nrst wife diej
eleven years ago after presenting him
WIN sixteen children. twelve boys and
-FOUR girls All Of these except two arc
alyr, tie married again ten years. ago,
and his second wife has given him nine
Smildren All OF them except one arc
Some OF his children have married.
Gnu have children OF their own. be-
spite the fact that he had the large
Iamllyto bring UP. Malone prospereJ
store. fruit store and his own home and
several others. All thut he needs now
Is clothing store
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08
BRIDES CoRNs RUSH WEDDING
She Asks oIinintcr to Hurry, so She
Can SIT Down.

She Asks NliniHtcr to Hurry, 80 She
Can SIT Down.
ST. Louis, May 7.--AIiss Adcline Il.
Craycraft. of Evansville. Ind, was evil
dcntly In pain when the Rev. S. X. Dill !.
man.. pastor OF the Methodist Church
at Clayton, was ready to perform the
ceremony making her Mrs Herman 4,
Alder.
you are ill.," suggested the minister
TO the bride.
mo, am not ILL.," she said, .but
make this 8 short as you can, won't
You? I've got on new shoes and my
corns are hurting no." 4
The ceremony was rushed and tho
bride sat down as soon as 1t was over
She is twenty-three years old. weighs
2l0 pounds and is five feet ten Inches
tall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
AcndemyD'rhe Little tycoon
saIomy Jane" a
Iubin-vaudeviile
Stock at the Bltou.

Stock at the Bijou M
Beginning at the Bijou tonight
little Emma Bunting and her company
will open the stock season, presenting
Eleanor Robson's great success, sal
omy Jane" Miss Bunting has sur
rounded herself with n capable com
pany, and the attraction is we'll known
to Richmond theatre goers. The Dijou
popular prices will prevail during Miss
Bunting's engagement in Rlchmonl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08
AVIATION MEET ENDS
Final Feature liz Race of Two Aero
planes md Automobile.

Washington, May ia three corner
ed race between two aeroplanes and an
automobile brought to a successful
close Washington's first aviation meet
o-day. The event was won by Lin
coin Beachy in the fast time OF 5:l5
for three miles. J. q. D. McCurdy han
died the other biplanc and tho auto
mobile was driven by a. Gary Carter.
OF Washington. finishing third.
Lincoln Beachy was the only one
10 qualify for u pilots license OF the
Aero Club of America. This he did
es silly. McCurdy went up for altitude
record and reached a height Of a,730
feet in seven minutes. but was forced
to descend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08
DIES IS rlr or MoLrI2N GLASS.
Fearful Fe"rf"l , .,a!e Of Blower Who Lost

49, ~ rHtc OF bIoWer Who Lost
Hnlnncc ma Fell In.
Fnirmont w. Va, May 7.--Georgc
Deiaunt. a blower at the Tairmont
window glass plant. met q; fearful
death to-day when he fell into a pit
OF molten glass
He was blowing piece of glass
when II suddenly broke. and he lost
MS balance. falling Into tho pit In
ms iali no came in contact with a
lot Of brolscn glass that split his
SKULL tore out an eye. cut of an car.
and almost severed one arm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08
PROMISED AT8L.AST.

Summer Wcnthcr VIII Prevail During
III 'rhtS Week. =
washington. May 7.---Suinnier wealth
or VIII prevail throughout tho country
the coming week. according to Wcnt,nT
Bureau calculations, Low tempernture
is predicted for the Pacific coast, In
rain In tie next few days except locni
showers IN the Middle West and North
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08

,he other tenderers or call for new
tenders.
naval commission has also been
appointed 10 examine tile tenders for
NE guns. contract for which Amer
connecting y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08
DESPERATE LEAF Fon rnEEpom
Plunge From, Train Window 10 River
May Have Cost Life

May Have Cost Life.
Linton, Ind. May 7.--Jurnpins into
the Ohio River from tho window of n
train which was going at the rate Of
forty miles an hour, John Tucker. alias
c. w Wilson. who was being returned
here from Eli2abethtown. ILL.,, 10 stand
trial OIL tho charge OF forgery made
his. escape from officers to-day. The
train was stopped after crossing tho
bridge and men in boats searched the
river but no trace OF tho man could
be found II is beloved he wa
drowned. '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08
w. n, willard,

lSpecial to The Times-Dispa tch.1
lard, nfty-nvc years old who fell from
n house while painting tho roof nine
years ago: died Thursday. Mr.. Willard
years as lie was paralyzed by tho faII
lie leaves n large family.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-12
Millions Of Bottles

OF DR.. Bells Pine ar-Honey used an
nually is good evidence that it is a
good remedy for LaGrippe, Coughs,
Colds and all throat and bronchial
troubles. Look for the bell on the bot
tie. For sale by Eagle Drug company.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-12
DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey

is a household word in every state in
the union as well as in several foreign
countries. For Grippe, Coughs, Colds,
Asthma and throat troubles it is the
best. Look for the bell on the bottle.
For sale by Eagle Drug company.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-12

FOR RENT-Four completely fur
nished rooms fer light housekeeping
also one nice furnished front room.
Inquire at residence of DR.. G.. U. Hall,
Baud street between Third and Fourth.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-12
DIR. Bells Antiseptic Salve

Is good for anything for which a
is indicated-such as pimples,
sores, chaps, ulcers, sun
burn and all skin affections. 25c at
Eagle Drug company.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-12
LETTERS

Remaining uncalled for in the Win
emucca postofice for the week ending
January Z, 1911:
Gentlemen's List
Juan Contraneu.
G. B. Brown.
VIM. Campbell.
Harry Carpenter.
Gus Cancino.
Ross Coloica.
w. G.. Cooper.
John Contras.
William Donnell.
J. G.. Fulton.
C. G. Holbrook.
J. w. Jackson.
A. J. Lynch.
George D. M~athewson.
Charles May.
Craig Catterson.
s Emmett Thompson (3)
William Stephenson.
B. H. Randolph.
W. W. Rene.
j. s.. Popovich.
I. A. Organ.
Ladies' List.
Mrs. M. Lyons.
Mrs. G. Minola.
Miss Anna Mattin.
Mrs. Joseph Richie.
Miss Edith Ross.
Miss Lillian Thomas.
These letters will be sent to the deao
letter office Jan. 25, 1911, if not de
'livered before. In calling for the
above please say advertised" Civ
J. A.. ROGERS, P. M
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-12

FOR SALE Father Enright's
young and gentle saddle horse. For
price and terms, inquire ut this
once. Nv