davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-25

A bright young westerner
invented a tablet drink composed
of whiskey and glycerinn and now
the government has stepped in
and claims they should carry a
revenue stamp. These tablets are
so handy man can carry a full
sized jag around in his vest pocket
and use it on the installment plan.
When you are out to a party and
feel the thirst coming on, all you
will have to do is to take a tablet,
and all is well. You can treat the
boys without putting your foot on
the railing and can enjoy all the
pleasures of a jag and still hold
the name of "model young man. "
These inventors are great people
and are working for the interes' S
of humanity.-Carson News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-25

State Superintendent Bray has
apportioned $1O2,66O.46, state
school monies, to the various
counties on the basis of $116.27O4
for each teacher and $2.4l289 for
each child. Elko county is credited
with 1882 school children and 79a
teachers, and receives $11, 974.97.
There are 1891 school children
and 600 teachers in the state.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-25
MURDER MYSTERY IS
FAR FROM CLEARED

Wednesdays Carson Appeal
says that the results of yesterdays
work bythose who are endeavor-
Ing to unravel the murder mystery
at the Santiago mill, resulted in a
general view Of the ground, sec
tion and premises. While nothing
of a startling nature was found
yet the evidence is important as it
fixes the crime as murder.
Captain Donnelly of the state
police acted with Sheriff Regan in
going over the ground. Many
inquiries have been made relative
to the dead man and his COM
panion. AT the Brunswick mill
parties stated that during the time
about Christmas that two men
passed that point. One was
short man the other much taller.
AS they avoided the people 1t may
be that this is the pair that visited
the mill and the smaller man may
have been the victim. They were
both dressed in overcoats and the
small man wore such hat as
was found with the dead body.
The police took a number of
photos Of the arasta and the old
mill ruins in hopes of eventually
running down the murderer.
The only word relative to the
Identification Of the dead man
comes from Salt Lake City. A
telegram has been received by
Sheriff Regain which states that a
man by the nam. of Matte Pubcic
has worked in Salt Lake as a bar
tender. Word from Murray, Utah,
is to the effect that the deceased
has brother at that place. Tele-
grams have been forwarded him
hoping that he would order some
disposition of the remains.
During the day an inquest is to
be held when it is expected that
determination will be reached.
Everything points to murder as
it is a matter of impossibility for
a man to kill himself and bury
his body. The one object now
ahead is to locate or identify the
party who committed the crime.
Owing to the. fact that Coroner
Evans was called cut of town for
the day, and that a number of
kilograms Of inquiry were await.
ing reply the holding of the
inquest was set over until tomor-
row. During the afternoon Sheriff
Regain received the following tele-
gram from Salt Lake City:
Sheriff Regain Can't locate
brother of Public. Man you
inquire about was about 38 years
Of age, 5 feet 8 inches in height.
rudy complexion and weighed
about 1876 pounds. Was full faced
and when he left here wore a
heavy reddish mustache. Hair
was thin in front.
John Sharp. Sheriff
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-25
Statement of Business

Statement of the business Of the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Company in the State of Nevada
during the year ending December
81, 1911:
Total Receipts. ....$ 5000 SO
Total Disbursements. -. 1926 SO
F. w. Eaton Secretary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-25

. Judging from advices from New
York and Chicago the man with a
herd of good dairy cows-partic-
ularly in this VALLEYS to be put
in the Carnegie and Rockefeller
class. In Chicago the other day
butter was quoted at At cents, the
highest ever known there. while
in New York the price was AZ
cents, the highest in. twenty-eigh
years. And even higher pric es
are predicted.-Churchill Standard
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-25
SALMAGUNDI
Glad to hear that Mr.. Hollands
title boy continues to improve.

Deputy Sheriff Keyser says no
notorius bandits have shown up at
the Jail in the last few days.
Courthouse, Highschool, and
grammar School, souvenirs at
Wintermantel.s Jewelry Store. I.
Did you ever see lovelier
weather anywhere in the latter
part of January?
For Rent-Large room in good
location. suitable for two persons.
Inquire at this office.
Mr.. Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. Arden
and Pete Genetti are stopping at
the Hot Springs.
Arthur and Charley Clayton
came from North Fork yesterday
afternoon. They report two feet
of snow at the O'Grande ranch.
Lost-A silver watch with the
letters B. j. C. on back. Finder
will please leave the same at this
office.
Judge Morgan is considerably
better today. He is in good
spirits and hopes to be out in a
few days.
Wood is selling in Winnemucca
at $4.75 for a single cord. This is
about so per cent less than we
paid for wood last fell.
A silver belt buckle was picked
up on the street last evening and
felt at this office. The owner can
get same by paying for this
notice.
Dean Harrison, Jeweler and
optician, has moved one door
east of the drugstore, where he
will be glad to see all wanting
work in his line.
1t is rumored that the Hill
interests have absorbed the
Western Pacific. These reports
bob. up occasionally, but the
Weg9rn Pacific goes right along
giving the people first-class
service.
j. w. Stewart and C. E. Brown.
New York capitalists. arrived last
night. They are interested in the
Tuscarora Mines Company and are
on their way to the old camp to
investigate the condition of the
property.
The regular meeting of the
Parents & Tea cher's Cooperative
Asst citation will be held at the
grammar school Friday, Jan. &c.
At o'clock. Subject for discus
sion: Things that Make or Mar
a Child's Happiness. Everyone
cordially invited.
President Taft won the first
round with Teddy for the two
delegates from the Fourth
Oklahoma district to the National
republican convention. Desperate
efforts were made to stampede the
convention to Roosevelt, but they
failed and Taft was endorsed. The
Oklahoma republicans seem to
have had enough Of the roaring
fraud Of Oyster Bay.
We have received volume ID of
the Official Records Of the Union
and Confederate Navies during
the Civil War. These volumes
will have a great historical value
long after the writer has left this
vale of tears and should be pre-
served in some public library. We
lave a number of these books that
we will gladly give to the high
school library if they are wanted
by the school.
The Hearst paper and other
enemies of Governor Wilson seem
to bez1aking no progress in their
efforts to break down Governor
Wilson as a democratic candidate
for president. Even the Joline
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-25

Furnished roome to let, Inquire
at this office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29
M|SER AND HER
z PETS PERISH
ARE VICTIMS OF FIRE WHILE
SHE is COOKING THANKS
GIVING DINNER.

NEW YORK. Nov. zs.--In hovel
she called home. scarcely at for the
cats who were her companions, miss
Octavio Friedrich, seventy years OLD
reputed TO be worth nearly a million
dollars, was found dead today. she
had been burned and suffocated while
cooking her Thanksgiving dinner. BY
her side were twelve Of her pets dead.
Eight others stupefied were found In
another room OF the second floor OF
No. 1856 Hoyt street. Brooklyn.
where she had lived for half Gen.
fury.
All her money will 20 to Antonio
Oreckinto. . barber, who had shop
in the ramshackie old building. and
who for twelve years has collected
her rents and acted ~ her agent In
all matterss oreckinto tonight gave
out q copy Of q will which he said
she had made on the 2sth Of Septem-
Der last. leaving to him all her earth
iy possessions.
These. II the win holds gooo. In
ciude . row OF six houses, In one OF
which she died, individual lots and
almost three hundred thousand dol
lars In cash and securities in the
Peoples Trust company and the
Brooklyn Savings bank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29
SAGE ten WILL
DARkE'A THE HAIR
Restore Faded and Gray Hair
to Nature Color-Dand-
ruff Quickly Removed

There liz nothing new about the idea
Of using Sage for restoring the color
of the hair. Our grandmothers kept
their hair dark, glossy and abundant
by the use Of a simple Sage Tea"
whenever their hair fell out or took
on a dull. faded or streaked appear
ance, they made brew OF sage leaves
and applied 1t TO their hair with Won
derfully beneficial effect.
Nowadays we don have to resort
to the oid-time. tiresome method Of
gathering tho herbs and making the
tea This 10 done by skilful chemists
better than we could do It ourselves:
and all we have to do II to call for
the ready-made product. Wyeth's
Gage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. con-
tanning sage in the proper strength.
with the addition OF sulphur. another
time scalp remedy.
This preparation gives youthful
color and beauty to the hair. and II
one of the best remedies you can use
for dandruff, dry, feverish. itching
scalp, and falling hair. Get 4 nifty
cent bottle from your druEGist today.
and you win be surprised Ut the quick
results. All druggists sell X, under
guarantee that the money will be re-
funded II the remedy IL not exactly
~ represented.
Agents: owens = Minor, 1907 rast
Main streeA !. !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29
GEBnARDTs HAVE
PLEASANT PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gebhardt
last night entertained 1T .Thanksgiv-
ing supper those who took part In
portraying the various presidents and
categorical figures in the Wilson pa
rade.
The Gebhardt residence, No. 622
North Seventh street, was handsome
ly decorated In coiors typical of the
occasion, white and red, and Mrs.
Gebhardt was most gracious hostess.
All the seasonable dishes were
served, and the wines were remin.s-
cent OF the sage OF Monticelle--claret.
Those present were, besides the host
and hostess. Miss Alma Winter. Miss
Elnora Winter, Miss Annie cleary.
Miss Billy Dawiey, Messrs. Charles
Gregory. r. n. Hough. c. G. Gebhardt,
Otto Moeller. J. T. Stephens, L. Leg
noili. q. w. Wrenn. Howard Ellis
and Frank Ferrandini.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29
BONE SPLINTER
REACHES HEART

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ga tiny
fragment of bone, splinter from a
fractured leg, killed ffteen-year-old
George L. Hayes. when II touched his
heart. according to physicians at the
Children's Homeopathic hospital to-
day.
The remarkable fatality Ia being
investigated by Deputy Coroner
Shugart.
According TO the physicians the
boy was injured in a football game
on November 18th. He was taken to
the hospital with a broken leg. The
break was apparently healing well
when the boy complained of pains In
the heart.
He died last night. and the ply
sicians learned that a small piece Of
bone had been carried through us
veins TO the heart. 1t lodged there
and caused his death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29
MIMI. STEINHEIL IS
YOUNGER THAN EVER
HAS DISCOVERED
SECRET ron WHICH PONCE
DE LEON SOUGHT.

LONDON, Nov. 2s.--Madame stein
he'll, who was acquitted in the French
courts several wears ago Of the charge
OF numbering her husband, appeared
In the London courts today, looking as
attractive in appearance az ever, 20
prosecute her action against Wernt
Laurie. the publisher, and H. l.. Adams,
an author, for libel. she looked SO
young that the French reporters who
knew her when she came into notorfet
through the mysterious death OF Presf-
dent Faure. of France, mistook her
for her daughter
The court declared that In view c
the verdict Of the French jury acQutt-
ting Mime Steinheil. the statements
were entirely unwarranted and con-
scented to an injunction against the
further publication OF the book. II
was further announced that the de-
PENDANTS had agreed TO pay Nine Stein
he'll 4 certain sum OF money. the ex-
act amount, however, being kept secret
In liquidation of the damages
Mime. Steinhei1, whose saloon war
once the center Of the literary, artist
and political world Of Paris. 10 now
living In seciusiop in Surrey. She
says she brought this suit In order to
stop for all time further attacks such
as those In Adams book. j.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29
lnE L[PENsIOcK IS
LATEST InWEOO|NGS
~ DOuTErL BECOMES BRIDE
o. AMERICAN MINISTER
no SWEDEN.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 3s.---The first
a,peaseock wedding In America was
eolssnnfnsd today between Miss Alice
Boutsll, daughter Of the American
pslnister to Switzerland. and Mr.. John
Drooks LMdd, Of Boston. The title
- given to ceremony BY the guests.
Mo greatly enjoyed the picturesque
specsacle OF six pretty attendants. clad
in autumn hued frccks and bearing
III their hands long. sifded aipenstock
or directorie sticks, adorned with
chrySanthemums In corresponding
shades
President and Mrs Taft. Speaker
ana Mrs. Champ Clark. Miss Gene
yseve Clark. Miss Helen Cox, daugh-
Ter Of the newly elected governor OF
Ohio: Chief Justice and Mrs. White.
Thomas Nelson Page. former Speak
er Joe Cannon were among the no.
tables who thronged historic 81
Johns church at 2 o'clock to witness
the ceremony. which was performed
BY Rev. Roland Cotton Smith and
the Rev. Reginald Pearce, Of Massa-
chusetts. father Of the bridegroom.
The bride wore an unusually hand
some gown OF silver brocade embroid-
cred IA a design of chrysanthemums
and made with full court train
After the marriage Mr.. and MIRA
IAdd held a reception At the High
lands. Late in the afternoon they
left on an automobile trip through
the North
Mics A,iea BouteIf was considered
the best dressed young girl In Wash
ington society when her father was
serving in the house OF representatives
from Illinois She Is accomplished
and musical
Mr. and Mrs, Iadd will make their
home In Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29

e. Harwood, 81 the John Marshall
high schs oil. will be POSTMASTER. and
there will he responses by Professor
Metcalf for the cc'ltge faculty. J. b.
Terrell. If the department of public
instruction.: Superintendent G. w.
Dickinson, OF Cumberland county.
cipais.
President Boatw-isht win tell tho
alumni something VI the progress On
the new buildings and grounds at
Wexthnmpton.
Professor II. r. Loving, chairman
Of the faculty committee on alumni.
II arranging the dinner. and urges all
Richmond college men and women
to come and renew the happy ASSOC
cations Of other days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29
HOUNDS ON TnNl
Of H|GHWAYMAN



r. B. Pearman. A. NJ. Pearman and
r. 8. Payne. They had been on o trip
into the county, and were on their
way home.
Upon finding the pi ostrate man lying
In the road they stopped the machine.
and placed him inside. A short search
was made for the highwayman. but he
had made tracks for another spot.
Seeing that the wounded man was
in q serious condition the men in the
machine rushed him into the city. and
after reporting the case to the police
at the Second station. the injured man
was taken to the st Elizabeth's hos
pitai, where his wife lies.
In Serious Condition.
Mrs. Sadler was not told OF the &C.
currence. The doctors, after examin-
ing the wounded man, stated that he
was in q most serious condition, with
little chances Of recovery.
Major Werner was notified Of the
hold-up. He got into communication
with Captain Mcmahon, OF the detec-
tive department and men were at
structtA.s to leave nothing undone in
order TO capture the fugitive.
In the meantime the officers of the
county were communicated with.
Deputy Sydnor got busy, and went
to the scene with his blood hounds.
He. with the assistance Of the dogs.
will scour the county. and II Is likely
that, with the concentrated force OF the
city and the county. the man may
be captured within q short time,
Mr.. Sadler is one OF the employees
Of the State Fair association. and his
duties are to help take care OF the
fair grounds. He was on his way to
that place last night when the negro
held him up. The hold-up occurred
between the railroad track and the
fair grounds Tn~lS and dismal spot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29
soldler pesoribes Battle.


BERLIN, Nov. 28.-From St Peters,
burg comes an interesting account Of
Il wounded Servian soldier, who de-
scribes the battle OF Korprulu, as fol-
lows;
we were about three thousand feet
from the enemy. and night began to
tall, Bullets hailed down upon us
srom every side and the Turkish artii-
lery seemed buster than ever. Our
situation became more and more I'M
comfortable.
suddenly there came an order to
advance upon the enemy as fast as
our legs would carry US. to drop to
the ground every thirty steps; to fire
Shree times, and then resume the run
until We had captured the position OF
the Turks.
Guessed Their Intentions.
But the Turks guessed our inten-
ton and came to meet us half way,
Yelling like maniacs and swinging
their fiags On both sides Of the fight-
s,ere panic stricken and turned to run,
but the colonel yelled: NO retreat.
officers TO the 'front.' and when we saw
our officers taking the lead. we storm
ed after them against the enemy.
Some officers fell. then the colonel.
and finally the color bearer. Our POSI-
ton became precarious. In another
clinute we would have turned, but
at this critical moment We suddenly
saw the colors again wave above us
end heard voice cry: Come on, sbcys,
follow met
TT was Abra hanson. a Jew. and
the most unmilitary of us all, who
had saved the day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29
STATE EDUCATORS
HIVE A 6Usy DAY


The city OF Richmond Is host to the
Teachers GA this occasion. The visit
ing teachers are requested to call at
the registration room between and
II O'Clock this morning for their
tickets. As there are only 1907 seats
in the Academy, and over 800 teach
ars reristered. tn saw nothing of those
who have not Registered. il is i'm
nortant that those who wish to take
IMAGE Of this treat should he
prompt. The visitors will he served
rs. ana II any tickets remain. these
with he distrih,ten arnon,, M, -
mond teache1s who can secure
them he,ween "a and o'cIocl AZ the
sa me Mace.
,rha Educators interested in tha MAY.
rro,,nd ana recreation features ~ The
States nut1ie schonI system uers
given an mutation last niuht tn meet
fhts morninr at IN n,clocL IN roonr
aoA 81 the hieh school bmi,dine at
which time II Is proposed to organize
a,il, another auxiliarv ri thu edt,ca-
tional conference
csnts.snss Ed. r.n;,L+
Tho conference which rom everv
ananoint ba. baar M. rnns. s,,o,
cs.sf,,i a, IN. sevan .inca Ito inanvu.
ration w,ll come ~ An end tonivh
with The Anal garersl naetin1 q, he
h,ah school auI,tori,,n thomgh every
nr,,. todav from q o,clocL unti, darE
viii ha occunisd v,th ,reat,r % ~ tns
s,,nf,rv allied orranixations ona ~ the
,,ost ,ntarastins schadmlad hsirg the
hn.iresa sassion nj ,ha Stata Taachers,
assoc;attan a, o,clnc,~ IN the avai.
tori,rr =, The Observation-Disclosures - ~.
asac,..;va oa,s,,,,.e. a. scr@ntaS ~ :
co,,fsrarra 90 ,o,s ~,iii ~. hals - tha
cit,, ~ Ivnchbnrg ."
30 ~ ,hs has, .a,r. 49,. cor,.r.
-, :. na =. w. ..,r. - hea.s, !.
simcs :, cnnuanas 49, a5aras.aS ,hs
hig sudince ~ tea char nr,rcina,. ana
trnstses Ia y niyht .rd rhile hnth had
On aenn;c snhiants thev u,ara traata1
~ = rrac,tSa, va "a ~, .nasI-
a.. ,,ho ara No. n.,,v thorn,,ghI., 70 /.
rr,i,ar WITH tha,. ~. sct. h,,. wh :
Lnow how IN nrassnt them ~ man
nar ,hat would 49, ths attart,or =,
ava a,sSntsrastad a,,disnca
p,sns ~ c.'.... $3.50.
DR. sn' .1onr4.whcas s,,hs.es had
not haen arrouncea ,syssentsd ..rns
place If the chmrch roIiege IN omr
sustain NJ Ea,caf,or. ,cn I,r Tnnr..
n,ird IN ctata - a,,,ir. Ir.tit,,ttnr
and - 81 c,ais oho. -. ths a,,,,es
! thev have IN narsors., On hahalf ~ ths
neon,e ministers ~ Coa 81 /. ths
cburch and TIA om1,als y !. incers
ceiyabie that cod sho,id orda,n two
antagonistic forces working toward
one end. and IL there was antagonism
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29

I-ynchburg Advance. who read an In
structive and Interesting paper on the
subject or school fairs. matter which
In Just now OF lively interest TO Vir-
sinia educators.
To-day Will Be Busy.
Standing out prominently among the
many varied meetings to be held on
this, the final day, will be the general
meeting OF the Cooperative Educa-
tional association. Of Richmond, Va.
at . O'Clock this morning In the high
school auditorium: the first and only
: ession of the Classical association,
which follows II IN Ahe same place at
II O'Clock. and the general meeting In
the auditorium tonight. which winds up
the conference.
President Thomas FitxhuEh. OF the
University OF Virginia, 10 head Of the
Classical association, and he will pre-
side this morning. and he win pre-
dress will be delivered by Professor
Kirby Flower A. Smith, Of Johns
Hopkins university. On the subject:
''Propertius. Modern Lover In the
Augustine Ar
This afternoon at o'clock the teach
ers will attend the matinee perforin-
ance at the Academy Of Music az
guests OF the city OF Richmond, 70 see
Henrietta Crosman, In The Real
Thing"
State Educatok I.
There with be = reunion dinner IT
Murrhys hotel this evening 1t sac
O'clock for the Richmond college
alunnni in attendance on the state
Educational conferences. Principal J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29
FOOTBALL ARGUMENT
ENDS IN ASSAULT

William Arlington. coiored. was ar
rested last night by First district on
cers for celebrating THANKSGIVING day
by hitting A. r. Waters over the head
with a piece Of iron.
In q friendly argument over the re-
suit OF the football game. Waters
claims that Arlington was too en-
phatic m presenting his side Of the
s@1uHee&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29
M'FhRLAND PICKS
CUT SOFT SPOT

ATLANTA. GA. Nov. 2s.--Jack Nc
Fariand. Of New York. picked out q
soft spot on the canvass in the first
round OF his bout with Carl Morris.
of Sapulpa, Okla. here tonight and
laid down on 1t Morris tapped him
gently on the chin and he topped. The
blow would not have feiled q light
weight. Cries of fake resounded
throughout the hall and there was
some disposition on the part OF the
spectators to do harm to Mcfarland,
but they were restrained.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29
Senator Gordon Is Dead.

JACKSON. MISS. Nov. 2S.--James
Gordon. former United States sena-
tor and a notable figure OF Southern
life, died at his home at Oklona to-
day at the age of sev<cty-nine. He
had been i'll for several weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29

o. A. Snipes, a visitor from Rocky
Mount, N. c.. reported to the police
last night that he had an open face
watch taken from him at the Rich
mond hotel. The police are trying to
recover the wateh-and capture the
thief
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29

FOR Thanksgiving we win have !
large aupply OF both and tho best 10 be
found anywhere. Fine oysters our
Fine assortment OF fresh fsh Of ali
kinds, Wild ducks, geese. crab meat
CLAIMS. Holsters. scollops. etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29
WAR IN BALKANS NOW
FOUGHT At BOARD

CONTINUED from First Page.)
command OF the forces defending the
Dardanelles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29
High school Problems.

President Henry Louis Smith. Of
Washington and Lee, was the prin-
cipal speaker at the session OF the
Association OF Colleges. and Sec
ondary Schools, which held forth IN
the music room Of the high school.
DIR. Smith took one end of the DIS
cussion of Popular Criticism of Our
High Schools Answered," and his view
was their failure to prepare for coll
lege. He will be the chief speaker
NJ thu chasing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29
Jennings Fish Co.

Dealers and Shfrp~r~. wholesale anA
Retail.
Nos. 50. So 81, -. -. sl.-ss and 90, s.s
: : SECOND MARKET.
Phones: Monroe si<s and .147.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29
TO MAKE FINAL move
FOR LIFE Of CLAUDE

CONTINUED from First page.)