davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15

BY delivering 10. 400 flies to DR.. Murray
In the municipal building yesterday Lay.
ton H. Burdette came within $50 Of the
total number Of insects turned in to date
by William Steiner, leader In The Stars
ant-f1y campaign. Had 1t not been for
the fact that Steiner also boosted his
score by $500 flies yesterday, Burdette
would have forged ahead in the contest.
The total scores Of Steiner and Bur-
dette are 22,2J0 and 21.6O0 flies killed
since the beginning of the contest. May
1. The combined showing of these con-
testants is $3.50 flies. Each has been
in the lead at various times since the
campaign began.
Fourth grade pupils of the Brent
School went into third place yesterday,
when they increased their score by
3,400 flies Lawrence Fitzgerald, one
of the leading contestants in the swat
the fly" contest last summer, is in
fourth place.
Essay Contest Closes.
The two-week essay contest which is
part of the anti-f1y campaign for
May closes today. A large number of
essays, written by children whose ages
range from seven to sixteen years
have been received. These will be
turned over tomorrow to a committee
of judges, consisting of Health Officer
William c. Woodward, Alexander T.
Stuart, director of intermediate in
struction in the public schools, and
John G. McGrath. president of the Park
View Citizens Association, who will
decide on their respective merits. The
winners will receive prizes of the tota
value of so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
WIVES FOR CHEAPER LIVING.
League in New York Urges More Re-
tail Markets.

NEW YORK, May 15.-The New York
Housewives League, which has been in
vestigating the problem Of the higher cost
of living for nearly two years, has agreed
upon a program which aims to induce
the city to establish twenty-three new re-
tail markets in centers of population
throughout the various boroughs. The
markets should be run, 1t is urged. by
cooperative board of producers and con-
sumers, who should fix prices subject to
the Judgment of an arbitration commit
tee.
The chief factor in the great discrepancy
between the price received by the farmer
for his product and the sum paid for it
by the consumer, according to the inves-
tigators. is found in the cost of transpor
tation. 1t is declared that of every 800
spent on food by the New York city
householder at least $40 goes in getting
his purchases from the railroad station
to his residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
SCHOOL TO COST $3.50, 900.
Pulitzer College Of Journalism
Building to Be Elaborate.

NEW YORK, May 15-Plans for the
new building of the Pulitzer School of
Journalism at Columbia University, as
filed with the, city building officials for
approval. show a limestone and granite
structure six stories high and covering a
plot 81 by 30 feet at Broadway and 116th
street, the corner of old South Field
There will be six massive Ionic columns
on the street side and four along Broad
way, where Journalism will be cut in
the stone over the entrance.
In the basement will be a press office
and book shop. On the first floor will be
a large classroom with students type
writing room and offices; on the second a
newspaper reading room, reference IL
brary offices and large reading rooms; on
the mezzanine small classrooms, upper
parts of the newspaper reading room and
reference library; on the third. fourth and
fifth, classrooms The cost is placed at
$3.50 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
MOTHER IN DEBT $10,55O
Mrs. May A. Ellis Asks 0bIiga-
tons Be Paid From
Fathers Estate.

Mrs. May A. Ellis, one of the five chill
dren of Thomas F. Conroy who prior to
his death conducted saloon business on
P street near nth street. and left an es-
tate valued at $500 900, today filed petit
ton in the District Supreme Court ask
ing that the trustees of her fathers es-
tate be required by the court to pay debts
of her mother, Theodosia Conroy, who
died two years ago. The debts which are
charged against the mother, but which
Mrs. Ellis declares properly are payable
by the heirs, aggregate so, 5J049
BY his will Thomas +. Conroy left
his estate to his widow for life, then to
When Mrs. Conroy died it was found
that claims amounting to $4,000 had
not been paid. and Daniel W. O'Don-
oghue and Bernard j. Lehman, trus-
tees under the will of the husband
doubted their right to settle the claims
out OF the husbands estate and de-
clined to do so without order of the
court
Mrs Ellis tells the court the bills
were contracted for the care main
tenance and education of the children.
and expresses the belief that all Of the
children would like to see payment
made. II the court will not order pay
fnent by the trustees Mrs. Ellis asks
that she be given advance out of
her share of the estate sufficient to pay
| the claims.
The largest creditor named is Holy
Cross Academy, to which is due 81 700
| for tho education of the children W. Il.
| Moses & Sons have a claim for 81, 4ei4 o.,
| and among the other larger claimants are
! Palais Royal, $415.92; Woodward &
| Lothrop. x2I2; National Metropolitan
| Bank. $500; Gerald Bligh s435. 45; j. Will
! liam Lee, s272, S. w. Henry, S201 ~:
| Mercantile Saving Fund Society, $3.50:
| Mrs. John Rhoades. 500. Mrs. E. G.
| Doughty, $l45.6O; Mrs. May b. Bowling,
| 81. IOO and Patrick McQuade. $1.4s5 70.
Attorneys Ellis & Donaldson appear for
| the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
Brent School Pupils Go Into Third
Place.
ESSAYS SUBMITTED
Contest Closes Today and Judges
Will Begin Their Work
Tomorrow.
The Fly Kills $4,000
Persons Every Year;
Swat It at Sight!

BOSTON, Mass. May live
will lose more than $4,000 people a
year through diseases brought
about by infection, and large
contributory cause of these deaths
is directly traceable to the common
house fly says Prof Clifton f.
Hodge, professor of biology at
Clark University.
Every year." he said. I'VE spend
annually about $500. OOO,O in our
efforts for sanitation and in rid
ding our cities of pests detrimen-
tai to health. The determination
of the fly as the universal dis
tributer OF filth and disease is the
first step in the prevention of dis
ease.
I'VE should rise as a nation
man, woman and child-and do
away with the pestiferous, muir
derous fly. 1t is known that
5000. 600 germs have been washed
off the body of one fly. A single
fly lays 100 to $50 eggs in batch.
Every eight or ten days this hap
pens. and this is kept up for the
entire summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15

Chapel; Assistant Driver r. E. Harrison.
Arlington; Driver r. j. Holmes, Har-
mony. and A. Savoy, Woodlawn.
Seven more graves We're furnished
wreaths than last year, the increase
being due to the deaths OF Capt. Tim
othy J. Brown, Driver l.. Beall and
Private NJ. A. Downes and the following
retired members: j. II. Oliver, ]. Gaghan
and f. p. Jacobs. One grave was To-
Gated during the year
Capt. Brown and Private Downes lost
their lives in the Washington Tobacco
Company fire last winter. The newest of
the firemen's graves decorated today is
p after a lingering illness which caused
his retirement from service about two
years ago. He was in the department
twenty-five years. Mrs. Mary A. Oliver.
who today carried the firemen's bouquet
to her husbands grave at Andrew
Chapel. was appointed by Chief Wagner
to serve on the committee that had
charge Of decorating all the graves.
Started Six Years Ago.
The Memorial day observance OF the
department came into existence six years
ago through the initiative of Chief Belt.
Although the members of the different
fire companies cannot leave their posts
OF duty in order to visit the cemeteries.
they contribute annually to the fund
which makes possible the placing OF the
wreaths on the graves of departed asso-
ciates and friends.
In addition to placing the floral tributes
the committee appointed by Chief Wag-
ner will inspect and report on the con-
dition of each grave. Money Is con-
tributed by members OF the department
to keep the graves in good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
RENTS MIGHT RIDER" FINES.
Taft Acts in Case of Eight Ken
lucky Farmers.

President Taft has RENTED the fines
imposed on eight Kentucky farmers who
were involved in the famous might rider
cases in that state, on condition that
they pay the costs OF the case. These
men were convicted more than a year
ago Of violation of the criminal sectionl
of the Sherman antitrust law, I'm having
interfered with the shipment OF q hogs
head of tobacco from Dry Ridge. Ky, 10!
Cincinnati.
They are charged with acting I'm behaif
of the Grant County Union of the Society
of Equity. an organization of tobacco
growers alleged to be in combination "a
do certain things prohibited by the sher-
man antitrust law. The total fines ag@
gregated $780, and the action OF the
President will free the men from the pay-
ment of these fines or going to prison
In default of payment
The eight men are: John Steers. Perry
Stimson, A. c. Webb, Jerry s. Carlton
Hugh l. Conrad. r. Lee Conrad. Fred
X. Conrad and John Caldwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15

Electric Park entries for May 16:
First race, four-year-olds and upward:
selling: four and half furlongs-Dis-
trict Attorney. los: Hannah Louise, 100:
La Saja, 1902; Loyal Maid. 100; Agnier.
100; Tallahassee. log; Sabe Blend. 102;
*Inferne Queen, 81.
Second race four-year -olds and upward:
selling: four and half furlongs-Galinda.
1903: Flying Squirrel, los; Lucille r.. liz:
Kerran. III: Love Watches. IT, Doubls
Five. III; Premier. 100; Smirk. 1O6
Third race, three-year-olds and upward.
five furlongs-Dora NJ. Lutz. 50: Top
Rock SO; Court Jester, 81; Merry Chiffon.
90: Vesper. 80; Old Erin. los: Miss Stan
NELL %: sExicutante. 90
Fourth race: purse: mile and q sixteenth
Annie Sellers. 96; Ursa Major. 1O1: Cars
neau, %; Mollie s.. 90: Pedigree, 90: Graz
mia, 80. Warner Griswold. 90; Hoffman,
ia.
Fifth race: three-year- and ups
purse: six and one-half furlongs-Or-
phaney, 95; Incision. ITO; Monte Fox
1I3; Handwriting. 113; Glenn Beacheys
III; Miss Net. los: Toniata. III; Louise
Welles. 100.
Sixth race; two-year-olds; four and one
half furlongs-Latent, 116: Lady Anna.
lO2; Ponkatasset 1O7; Grosvenor. ioti
Willis 112; Mamma Johnson, 102.
Seventh race: selling: seven fLrlongs-
Golden Castle. 49, Emperor William, ia:
Camel. 124: Joe Rose, ia; Stelcliff. l"ss
Mad River. los; sProfile. 119.
Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather
rainy. Track slow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15

Continued from First Page
written by Judge Archibald from Scran-
ton, notified Capt. May that he had
closed a deal through Williams to dis
pose of the katydid culm bank 10 the
Laurel electric line, and asking for all
the papers in the deal before he tArch-
bald left for Washington. To this Capt
MAY replied December 4. that 1t would
take some time for the papers 10 be pre-
pared and submitted TO his attorneys, but
that he would hasten the work
Judge Archibald wrote again December
IA, referring To his efforts TO deal with
the Eberhart and Brooks estates for
their interest. In this letter Judge Arch
bald wrote: I'm the meantime. may ask
YOU TO hold the price you have given for
the Hillside interests as conddential?'
Capt. May replied TO Judge Archibald: Il
shall say nothing TO any one about our in
terests.
Capt. May declared that he always
thought that T. j. Williams was to get
the culm and that he never thought Judge
Archibald was financially interested In
the deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
Frederick W. Newcomer Dead.
Disra tch 70 The star.


HAGERSTOWN. Md, May i5-Fred-
erick w. Newcomer died this morning at
his home at Beaver Creek, this county,
from complications. at the age OF s. years
He was the last surviving member Of that
branch of the Newcomer family, one OF
the best known in western Maryland. He
was related to the late B. F. Newcomer
of Baltimore. who endowed the Washing
ton county free library. Mr.. Newcomer
was a member of the Christian Church.
and is survived by his widow and five
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
Shoe Manufacturers Son a Suicide.

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-1Iorris b.
Weiss. eighteen years old. son of New
York shoe manufacturer. shot and killed
himself in this city early today. Sew
eral love letters and photograph of a
girl were found in the youths pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
schley Pension Bill Endorsed.

Senator Rayners bill granting a PEN
sion of $50 a month to the widow OF Ad-
miral Schley was favorably reported to
the Senate today from the COMMITTEES on
pensions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
Collectors Of Customs Appointed.

The President has appointed the fol
lowing collectors OF customs: Herbert
w. Halves OF Maine, for the district o.
wiscasset. Me-. John A. Thornton o.
Louisiana, for the district Of Teche, La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15

Forest. Miss Jane \. Delano. Dr. Edward
r. DeNine. Cleveland n. Dodge. r. ~.
Dohrmann. Mrs. ~. = Draper Wiz
lam lam VI osd Falnha%; W ca, Samers;.
Glenn. Theodore Francis Green. LLOYD
c. Griscom, Arnold Hague. I.ieIt.
col. J. \. Hall. W II. Hammond.
". L. 9. Harding. Edward : darkness,
Henry ID. Holton. X. ". Huntington. H.,
Archbishop John Ireland. T. {. Kauf-
man. Gardiner NJ. Lane. George ~
Leighton. e. p Lib5ey. Charles p. Light,
Medical Reserve Corps. I. S \: Or.
a. T Mccormack. Gen Won Pfuci
nr. Kimmle Mr.. Mosle. DR. won Oet-
tingen. Mr. Berheimer. Mr.. surf. Maj.
Mr.. Eduardo. Lieut. COL Dr. Johann
Steiner, DIR. II. V. Si'bermark Nine.
Yella, Silbermark-Reissig. Or Ladislas
Y. Fsrkas, Joseph de Babies. Mr.. L.
Calderon. Senior ds Cana. DR.. Joaquin
de oliveira Bethelho. Nine BakhmctcfY,
Senior Suarez. Senior Alberto, joachim
Naras. Mr.. Chang Yin Tang. Mr.. Yung
dore Wong. Mai. Gen Jose de Jesus
Monte Agudo Mrs. Suite. Maria Parez
Richart de Sanches Fuentes. Dr. Eugenio
Sanches de Fuentas y Pelaez, Dr. Antonio
de la Piedra Gonzalez Mai :. J. &.
Never. Miss {. Latken. Senior Or Fran
cisco j. Peynado. Senior Don Juan Riano,
Col. Don Nicolas Urcullay Ccreijo Lieut..
Commander Benoist day. Dr. payart.
Mai. Eymeri. Gen. Michal Colnte jacques
de Pourtales. Nine. Panas. Comtesse Paul
de Pourtales. N.scountess Bcnoist DAN,
Nj. Emile Charter, Lieut.. Col. q. NJ. W.
Marlborough, Mai. c. f. Pollock. SIR
Sir John Furley and Col. Guy Carlton
Jones
Col. George Stirling Ryerson. Hon Cot.
j. Morrison Gibson, Col. George 4.
shall. John T. Small Daniel Il. Wilka,
DR.. Charles r. Dickson. Mrs. Albert +.
Gooderham, Mrs. Samuel Rordheimer
DIR. L. l.. Caftcansoglu. DIR. Theodore
r. Ion. Anthony T. Ralli
Count Luigi Aldrovandi. Commander
Luigi Ferrero Iii Cavalledleone. Col Fill
lpo Rho. Capt Merriggio Serrati, Signor
Cavazzi della Somalgia. Count Clan Gia-
como. Lieut.. Col. Brezzi Giuseppe, Sgnor
Lionello Perera, Count Jean Jacques
Cayazzi de la Somagra, Chevalier de
rOrdre.
Lieut.. Col kazutsugu Inouye. Com
mandcr Tokutaro Hiraga, DR. Masan
Osuke Akyama. DR.. Yenji Inouye. Baron
Taxed OZawa. Countess Sada Ogasawar
Mime. Taye Nagasaki
Col. Alexandra Ross. Senior Jesus F.
Monjarez.
Nine. Laura Bryn and NJ W. NJ jos
Mira Ali Kuli Kahn.
Viscount de Alte and Capt. Manuel
Roquette.
Nine. Marie de Bakhmeteff. Lieut.. Gen.
Nicholas Yermolow, Col Baron de Bode.
Capt. Vassilieff, Prof. Roman de Nreden
and NJ. Jean Dmitro.
Senior Federico Mejia.
DIR. Noislav y. Soubotitch.
Edward ii. LOTUS and Lieut.. Chewn.
I Mr.. w. A. +. Ekengren and Mai Or.
de Bror Claef Fristedt.
DR. Paul Ritter. Mile. Alice Fevere and
Mai. DIR. c. de Marvel
DIR. Bessim Oner Bey and DIR. Gabriel.
DIR. Carlos Maria da Pana.
Evening Exhibition.
Mat Charles Lynch, chairman of the
exhibition committee, announced today
that the exhibition building. at the north
west corner of the Monument lot, viii
be open tomorrow evening until O'Clock.
for the convenience OF those who have
not been able to visit the Red Cross ex-
hibition. The building is open TO the pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
ladies HONOR DEAD
Firemen Place Wreaths on the
Graves of Comrades.
TRIBUTE TO EIGHTY-EIGHT
Chief Wagner Visits Burial Places
of Predecessors.
CUSTOM SIX YEARS OLD
Memorial Day Observance in Capt.
tai Started During Regime
of Belt.

Eighty-eight wreaths today were placed
on as many graves of dead members OF
the District of Columbia fire department.
this being the sixth annual memorial day
Of the department. Fire Chief Frank J.
Wagner visited Glenwood and Mount
Olivet cemeteries, where he placed
wreaths on the graves of the only two de-
ceased chiefs of the Observation-Disclosures
P. Belt and Martin Cronin. Graves Of
firemen in Oak Hill. Holy Rood, Arlington
and Harmony cemeteries and at White
Marsh, Alexandria. Andrew Chapel and
Woodlawn were decorated by committees
appointed by Chief Wagner.
The floral tributes were carried to the
cemeteries by three of the supply wagons
of the department.. which left the mu-
nicipal building promptly at Q O'Clock.
Privates j. M. Davis and Purcell were
in charge OF wagon No. 1; Privates r. B.
Wright and w. p. LunsfOrd in charge
of wagon No. .. and Driver Dwyer and
Assistant Driver Bentley in charge Of
wagon No. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
Assigned to Cemeteries.

Assigned by Chief Wagner to the va
rious cemeteries for the purpose of deco
rating the graves were the following:
Capt. ]. T. Rossiter. White Marsh; Mrs.
M. T. Wiles. Alexandria,: Private S. c.
Bassford. Oak Hill; Private ]. Sullivan.
Holy Rood; Mrs. NJ. \. Oliver, Andrew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
Fighting at Pedricena.

1t was reported to the State Depart
ment that a battle was under way
yesterday between a force of about 400
federals and a much larger force of
rebels at Pedricena, on the railroad
line between Durango and Torreon.
Trains have been interrupted. No de-
tails Of the battle have been received.
Pedricena is very near Velardena and
Asaroo. revolutionary band is said
to be recruiting near San Dieguite.
Saltville is reported quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
Entries for Tomorrow's
Races at Benning

First race. the Initial: six furlones; on
the Rat-Apache, I52 Monty Fox. l53:
Babbler. 80; Ballymore, 49,: Tamplco,
152; John A. Munro. l55: Priscill an. L.:
Watervale. 1JS; Homecrest, 155: Royal
Meteor. 100: Creston, 15a. Nioless lJa
Second race, Wash ngton remount sie =
plechase: about two miles-Greyfelds. las:
o. X. 160; Ffco. l52; kn ght of Elmas.
1Go; Miss Hynes, las.
Third race. Potomac steeplechase, ham
dicap: about two miles-Zellwooo, ia:
Far West. 146; Is. Navarro, 14a. Alfred
Noble. 162; Duffield, 1873; kingpin, 1856:
Tom Cat, 1886; Clolls Sister. 10: Algs.
15S: Day Bell. lbs; Male Fletcher. 49,.
Vilhalla, 13S; Flatrun. 49,; Country Guy.
135; Referee, 135; Racebrook, l35; Nancy
Pansy. 100
Fourth race the Polo Scramble: about
one-quarter mile-Pontete Canot. leo.
Magician, 100: Brownie, 16o; Starlight.
leo: Jasper. 100; Nestor. leo; Wee Winnie.
160: Garnet 100: Fort, 100.
Fifth race, steeplechase: the Chevy
Chase; bona fide hunters; about two and
one-half miles-Motel, 15T: Guardian, 1855.
Dupree, 15J; Garterette. 153.
Sixth race, National Capitol Cup; two
miles on the fat-Phoenix Stag, 15I: Gold
wick leo: Kinnelon, $50; Corzo, 157; Ro-
man Wing, 157; Matabon, 1873; Kyrat. 166:
Dixie, 155.
Seventh race, the Metropolitan Club
Cup; hunters: four miles on the fiat-Iiar-
terette. 100: Topright, 100; Aronoe. leo:
Dullcare, leo; Two Saints, 165; Speculate.
lt0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
Evening Exhibition.

Mat Charles Lynch. chairman of the
exhibition committee, announced today
that the exhibition building. at the north
west corner of the Monument lot. viii
be open tomorrow evening until O'Clock.
for the convenience OF those who have
not been able to visit the Red Cross ex-
hibition. The building is open TO the pub
lie daily from 10 o'clock am. to ) O'Clock
pm. Many persons, IL was found. have
not been able to inspect the exhibits dur
ing these hours. and for this reason the
building will be open tomorrow-Thursday
evening until s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
DEALFORCULMBANK

Continued from First PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
STRICKEN ON STREET
-E2SR-

Continued from First Page.)
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-16
CITY OF DENVER
SUFFERS BIG LOSS

Late reports from Denver are
to the effect that the damage done
by the flood is far more severe
than at first sent out. The dam
age is now placed in excess OF
four millions. Fifteen thousand
men are at work righting the
damage and within ten days it is
expected to have the debris all
cleared up. Over five hundred
people were rendered homeless
by the flood that swept through
the city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-16
COL. ROOSEVELT
IS TO FIGHT

Yesterday Colonel Roosevelt
declared that he would make his
fight independent of the regular
Republican ticket and that his
electors will not in any event af-
filiate with the Taft electors. He
in his statement declares that he
received a majority over Taft in
the primaries in practically every
state and that he expects the same
result at the general election. He
will go to Chicago on the 18th Of
August when the convention is to
meet. and help direct the launch
ing of the new party.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-16
FROM JUMBO

Ross Meder. who is WOrklng a
crew of men at Jumbo. came in
yesterday for supplies. He states
that considerable activity is be
ing shown in the camp and that a
number of properties have ore in
sight. He is driving a tunnel for
a ledge that is developed on the
surface and believes that he will
catch the values within a short
time. Jumbo is close enough to
be of interest to Carson.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-16
FINISHING THE HOUSE

The new Bungalow at the Herr
man Springmeyer place in the
Southern division of this city. is
fast assuming all the appearances
of a finished home. 1t is one Of
the neatest bungalows that has so
far been erected in this city and
adds greatly to the appearance
of that section of the town. The
plasterer is getting busy and in
side Of a few weeks the place will
be ready for occupancy. There
was some hurry-up on this job.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-16
WHAT MAKES A WOMAN?

One hundred and twenty pounds,
more or less, of bone and muscle
don't make a It's a good
foundation. Put into it health and
strength and she may rule a king
dom. But that's just what Electric
Ritters give her. Thousands bless
them for overcoming fainting and
dizzy spells and for dispelling weak
ness. nervousness. backachc and tired
listless. feeling. ~EleCtric
Bitters have done me a world of
good writes Eliza Pool, Depew,
Okla. "and I thank You. with all my
heart, for making such a good medi-
cine" Only SOC guaranteed by J. A.
Muller.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-16
GOOD ROAD MEN
HOLD A MEETING

Goldtield and lTonopah men
met with citizens from White Pine
County yesterday to go yer the
proposed good road movement
from the Utah State line to TOnO-
pah and points south. Many ma
chimes are making the trip that
way to Los Angeles. This good
road movement out south is most
cOmmendable and will result in
making a highway across the state
that will be hard to beat. 1t APP
pears that Western Nevada is
rather negligent in this matter.