davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08

81 while The harm vas partly dsnol.
.sh-d Mrs Navy R Robertson. ono
~ rhe ocCurau'a o. De CIR. had sew
ga. RIBS trnken end uas rfreruise ir.
frrrd fu fte wreck Mr. Rrbs-f .-,,
U.s. also painfully injured While fhs
irenr recrirrf nasty wounds 70
II believed all 1911 recover
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
Obituary
Mrs. Elizabeth Ramser.

This morning at o'clock. the re-.
rains of Mrs. Elizabeth Rams.r Of
Powhatan. who died at the home Of
her daughter Mrs. W. {. Ferguson on
Friday evening will be taken TO Pow.
Eatan for burial.
AIRS. Ramser had been ,,fsi,tr.. "a
tau been III FOR some time \ short
stFNlSe was held over the remains al
tIt = 81 uson home last evening and
ctViccs Will b. conducted in rhe r,HS
ts .erlah church with interment in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08

,sEtt NOT usHrI
NJ DsTutL { owE
Tt ,iGHA[ Ha.r
- Esou6- Pr~DfE
~osoEF
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05
THE MOSQUITO NOT A JOKE.

The mosquito is not to be consid- cred lightly. He is not joke. He is more than painful nuisance-he is a positive menace to life and health. The seemingly harmless mosquito that bites you tonight may instilsinto your veins the germs of some loath- some and deadly disease. For aught you know, he may have just come from some pest house.
 Rexall Skeeter Skoot has our posi- tive guarantee to protect you from mosquito bites-or your money back While easy and pleasant to use. yet it is regarded with great aversion by mosquitoes and insects and they will not come near any person using it. Prices, 10, 25 and 50 cents. Sold in this community only at The Rexall Stores: R. G. Morris Drug Co.,, S02 Central avenue phone 242. Public Drug Go, corner Ouachita avenue and Market street; phone GAS.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05
ECZEMA ALL OVER BODY

Extract from letter of a prominent citizen in Maine who suffered torment with eczema all over his body. T tried every thing, consulted phy
 sicians, specialists, and was about discouraged until l began using Hc
 kara. My doctor said it would be
 phenomenal if Hokara cured me. A few applications quickly relieved anc in short time Hokara worked a won
 derful cure of my trouble" (Name on request)
 If you have any skin trouble. why |, not get jar of Hokara today and set how quickly it effects a cure, Guaranteed by Sorrels Drug Co. local agents.
 Liberal jar 25c larger sizes 5OC and s100.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05
CIVIL CASES ARE
 PUT ON DOCKET
WILL BE TAKEN UP IMMEDIATE " AFTER STATE FAIR AND
 LAST TO DECEMBER 21.
Judge Gotham Takes Temporary Ad- journment Today and Admonishes
 Jury to Exercise Its Suffrage.

| That there will be no more criminal actions before the circuit court until after the Thanksgiving holiday season tions listed for trial beginning Mon day after the Arkansas State Fair and lasting until November 21 Circuit Judge Gotham yesterday took tenn porary adjournment until Wednesday morning, excusing the jury, and ad- monishing them to exercise their sui frage rights and take part in the cleo tion today when presidential electors are to be voted for. l The docket as made up and an nouneed by Circuit Clerk Sullenberg- CT, contains some of the most import ant civil actions now on the court docket. After this is completed it IS probable that there will be some crim- inal actions ready for disposal Tine docket completed yesterday Is as follows:
 Monday, Nov. 18th. 1S14-M. R. Simmons vs. J J. Rogers. 1 l68S-Walter w. Hous ey vs. T. r.
 Marks. ( io-V il. O. FihSS AluSl anu hudF
 anty Co. vs. Sam 4Blumensliel and John Wolf. lS57-Citizens Nat. Bank ys M. Me
 Gill. : 1S7O-J. H. Avery vs. B. F. Jenkins,
 ct al. Tuesday, Nov 18th. 1S21-O. E. Conlan vs. Edna D. shan non, ct al. lS2S-R. L. Millsaps ys. E. J. Wetter.
 strom.
 lS37-W. s Coulter ys. W. Ii. Connei
 and J. w. Westmoreland. lS55-Mrs. T. w. Gibbs, Admx ys. A.
 J, Mace.
 "Wednesday, Nov. goth. lsso-Chas. Juneau vs. St Louis. IF.
 on Mountain and So Ky. Co l69z-C. H. Obesg vs. St. Louis. Iron
 Mountain and So. Ky. Co.
 Thursday, Nov. Fist. iseo--Jt T Warren vs. St. Louis, Iron Mountain and So. Ky. Go. l935--M Luger vs St Louis, Iron Mountain and So. Ky. Co.
 Friday. Nov. 22nd. lS1T-S. A. Orrell vs. Perry Davis. 1S39--Spencer lowell vs. J. B. Aiken. 1s47-N A. Hough ys. M. J. Watson.
 ct al
 lSSS-James w. Hughes ys. C. R. l.
 and P. Ky Co. lS90-J H Lawson vs Samuel c. Rya
 Saturday, Nov. 23rd. lS1l-J- H. Hall ys. c. F. Huff, Admx
 Bna Cooley. Motions, DemuTrers Defaults, etc.
 Monday, Nov. 25th. lS12.-John Geographus ys. c. II.
 Johnson 162t-Mrs. Maude Urban vs. R. l..
 Millsaps. 1866 Henry Turner vs. Ed. B. Mon
 ney. 1889 S. w Leslie vs. John Davis.
 Tuesday. Nov. 26th. 1s66-Pe' ding and stalleup vs. A. W.
 Risr'rass. ise5--s " Leslie vs Mrs. Rebecca
 wya'aee
 WaA-A~5-~ Nov o7tr 1891 V rAmonsou vs Marl, T
 Pemberton
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05
HAYTIEN REVOLUTION.

Cape Haitien Haiti, Nov 4-Mon te Christo, or the north coast of the Dominican republic has been attacked by revolutionists. The defenders put up a stout resistence and the fighting which occurred was of a desperate nature The news regarding the at tack was brought to this city by q
 small Dominican detachment which was accompanied by the director ..l
 customs and several women who fled the besieged town.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05

Tt is a pleasure to tell you that Chamber aims Cough Remedy is the best cough medicine l have ever used writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of La- vonia. Ga. q have used it with all my children and the results have been highly satisfactory" For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05

Don't waste your money buyifs Strengthening plssters. ChambeTIainis Eminent is cheaper and better. Dampen a piece of flannel with 1t and bind it over the affected parts and 1t will relieve the pain and soreness. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05

1S45-W. A. Shott vs. R. E. Priddy. 1S62-Geo A. Wisener vs Consoidat- ed Casualty Co of Ark. 1SS6-J. A. Stallcup vs. Okla. Guar ries Construction Go.
 ThHsday Nov. 18th. Thanksgiving day.
 Friday, Nov. 29th. 1S5S-A. H. Landers vs. H. s. St. R. R. Co. 1S99-R. H. Blewett vs. R. L. Millsaps 1 9o0-W. H. Hall vs Edna Goldstein
 Saturday. Nov. 3oth. 1S91-The Crinoline Mfg. Co vs. Gar land Co. Motions. Demurrers Defaults, etc.
 Monday, Dec. 2nd. 1S4o-J T. She'ton vs. Dave Dodd. lS46-J. T. Shelton vs. Jno. G. Hig- gins 1s9s-J. R. Swea-engen vs. T D. Per ". t9o7-Citizens Nat. Bank vs. Webb Bros.
 Tuesday, Dec. 3rd. lS46-Valley Flaming Mil Go. ys. W. H. Vale and Stella Vale. Richard Franklin Clark ys. R. B. Sigman. lS69-H. E. McRea. ct al. vs. R. H. Blewett. iSSS-valley Flaming Mil Go. vs. J. Frank Head
 Wednesday, Dec. 4th. IS67-J. T. Shelton. ct al. vs. Prov. Washington Ins Co. 1g6S-J. T Shelton, ct al ys. Williams burg City Fire Ins. Go. 1S96--Janie Simmons vs. Ire Doug. lass lns. Go. 1S97-Fannie P. Walker vs. Douglass Ins. Assn.
 Thursday, Dec. 5th. 1904-Dugan and Stuart ys. w. H. Hickson. 19O9-E. E. Reeves vs. w. w. Waters.
 Friday, Dec. 9th. 1905-Mrs H. HaTdesty ys. Geo. w. Jamison.
 Saturday, Lee. Eth. Motions, Demurrers. Defaults, etc.
 December 9th to 14th. Criminal week.
 Monday, Dec. 18th. 1S35--Lilian Petty ys. Miles Watt and John Cack 1S60-Hebe c. Rector ct al. vs. Sam c. Watt, ct al 1S64-C. c. Carleton vs. Edwd. H. Bancroft, ct al.
 Tuesday, Dec. f7th. 1S3S-Ella Shinn ys. w. s. Sorrells. l,-J-A. J. Edwards vs. J. J. McMan- nue,et. al.
 Wednesday, Dec. 18th. l911-Nottingham Lace Works vs. Calvin J. Webb and Chas. C. Webb. Phillips Jones Co vs Calvin J. Webb and Chas. c. Webb. 191S-Church Addin Co ys Calvin ]. Webb and Chas c. Webb 1s14- Marshall Field Co ys. Calvin J
 Webb and Chas. C. Webb. 1sI5-Richmond Hosiery Co. vs. Cal win ]. Webb and Chas. C. Webb t916-Norton Pratt Go. vs Calvin J. Webb and Chas. C. Webb. .--7-Levy and Levy vs. Calvin ] Webb and Chas. c. Webb. ..lS-Arthur Maloney vs. Hot Springs Gas Co. 19l9-CIuett Peabody Co. ys. Calvin ]. Webb and Chas. c. Webb. 1920-Joseph Beckel Co. vs. Calvin J Webb and Chas. C. Webb 1921-E. j. Won Gal nat Go. vs. Cal win J Webb and Chas c. Webb. 1922 Chicago Kencshea Hosiery Co. ys. Calsin J. Webb and Chas. C. Webb.
 Thursday, Dec. teth. 191S-Artl,ur Maloney vs Hot Springs Gas Co. 192S- Marquette Cloak Go. vs. Thos. J. Bledsoe. 1924 M Gimbel and Sons vs. Thos. ]. B'edsoe. 19S0-W. F. Middleton ys. B. P. Has- Ter. 1881 Harriet Baker vs. NJ. C. Tomb Ter
 Friday, Dec. 2oth. 1925 Missouri State Life Ins. Go. vs. C. 0. Steele IT,, ct al 1926-F J w Hart vs. Lyric Amuse ment Co i92s-H Hamp Williams Hardware Co. ys. A. A. Freeland 1929-Mrs. Rebecca F. Wallace vs. F. F. Klein. ct al
 Saturday, Dec. Fist. Motions. DemuTrers. Defaults. etc.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05

Don't forget the delicatessen and
 Iluncheonette. Everything high class. Public Drug Co, The Rexall Store,
 POP Ouachita. 10.26-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05

The boys appetite is often tae source of amazement. If you would have such an appetite take Chamber lain's Tablets. They not only create 3 healthy appetite. but strengthen the stomach and enable it to do it's work naturally. For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05

ROSS "0EAD otifCkt SPRAY KILLS issEcTu. ASK YOUR DEALER.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-27

the house. was impressed
by the air of elegant COM
fort displayed in furnishing
and decoration
We went forward to door that
opened to the left of the stairs. and
the girl knocked lightly. A deep voice
answered, and followed as she step
ped within. saw dimiy the notion
less figure Of man directly facing
us. The shoulders were broad. her
culean. the head large, massive, crown
ed by a shaggy mass Of iron gray hair,
the eyes looking out from cavernous
depths. He must have observed my
uniform with the first glance. for he
burst out in a gruff, swapping voice.
What's that Yank doing here?"
Wait. Judge" exclaimed my fair
guide s'It is all right: he is alone,
and has entered on my invitation
This is Lieutenant King Of General
Rosecrans' STAFF"
~ 6n are the first Yankee who ever
put foot In my house, sir, and I hope
you'll be the last. What do you
want?
She permitted me no opportunity for
reply. standing almost directly between
us.
.Lisutenant King has force Of men:
back IN the hills hunting after Big.
Donald he came here alone. and !
volunteered to let him search the
house thought you would prefer;
having 1t done BY Que alone rither
than Nv y lot Of rough soldiers. Lieu
tenant King IL q gentleman. =
Thes fudge evidently was struggling
With aItemper hard 10 control.
III yftil be merely 4 matter of Form.
] eudei kored toexplain. We know Of
your 81 mpathy with this ontla =, and
I4hallS y only too glad to relieve you
ofsell s tpicion 81 sharborins him, e
1u do know that, do you, Jous
young hipperanapper I'm an old
man "a man could have fought
you oncA but not now Go on and
search a. blouse: yon are snfe enough
Stone VA only I paralytic ana two
women q oppose you. Lord. but
Wish Dor was here M
The III ptenped back. her cheeks
0ushe1 ia excitehent. and touched
my sei6eye tn her band e ;;enle. she
M ssnl i
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-27
PROLOGUE OF THE STORY.

PROLOGUE OF the STORY.
Gilbert King, northern soldier left
for dead on southern battlefield,
RECEIVERS consciousness and hides near
farmhouse, where he hears Jean
Denslow, 4 beautiful daughter Of the
south, admit to her negro servant, Joe,
that soon she must wed Calvert Dunn,
a man she does not love.
King overhears a. conversation be-
tween Colonel Denslow and the chap
lain relating to movement to sur
prise the Federal forces. King, anx-
ious to get away with the information,
iptercepts the prospective bridegroom,
Lieutenant Calvert Dunn, appropriates
his uniform and is mistaken for Dunn.
Under the cover OF his disguise to save
himself he Is married to Jean Denslow.
Still undetected, he starts with his
bride to Dunn's home on horseback.
While en- route she discovers Kings
deception. Furious, she gallcps of to
warn the Confederates. Her horse
stunnblcs and breaks It's neck, while
Jean Injuries her ankle Hopelessly she
accepts Kings proffer Of assistance to
Dunn's home. Kings kindnesses par
TALLY wins her. He later reports to
the Federal army, General Rosecrans
appoints him lieutenant on his staff
and sends him out as leader of body
OF scouts, including Daniels, head Of
feud faction fighting Jem Donald, a
Confederate guerrilla chief. This ex-
petition leads King to Dunn's home,
where he again meets Jean Dcnslow.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-27
A padedh Anniversary War Story
By RANDALL PARRISH \
COPYRIGHT. 1909. BY A. c mcclure & co.

In the hall she avoided looking at
me, apparently merely eager to finish
as soon as possible a disagreeable task.
Il feel quite ashamed OF thus intrud-
ing began. conscious Of the grow
ing restraint in her manner.
II have long since learned this part
ofrthe incivility Of war. Ny own home
has been searched often enough by
your soldiery. 1t is to save this house
from such outrage that have asked
you to act in person
And l shall perform my duty with,
all respect"
I felt the swift glance Of her yelled
eyes was full of thanks, but the long
lashes dropped quickly. Yet even this
set my heart throbbing as opened the
door nearest my hand.
AS emerged from the dining room
she pointed to small door farthest to
the left.
This is being utilized as a store
room. and the key is Kept in the kitch-
en-. She was back in moment. The
room was dark, and took a single
step within. The door crashed behind
me. and heard the sharp click offthe
key in the lock.
For the first moment doubted *ev-
erything. 1t must be some mistake. A
sudden gust of wind had slammed the
door shut. could not conceive this
rs the deliberate act of Jean Dens-
low. | even called her name. believ-
ing she would hasten to release me.
But there was no response, no sound
of any kind from without. The
knowledge Of the girls deceit hurt me
more at first than my own physical
condition. was merely an inquisitive
Yankee officer searching for one she
felt obligated to protect. The Nan
might even be concealed within the
house, or. II not. some clcw leading to
his whereabouts was to be discovered
there. For long time smoked my
pipe and made no effort to escape.
Then struck many matches. examin-
ing everything carefully, yet this was
the sum total Of my discoveries. There
was no way out. and the fact that not
the slightest sound reached me sug-
gested an unusual thickness Of walls.
There was not much to encourage
u single strip Of flooring, slightly warp
ed at the Joint. Scarcely hoping for
any practical result, began digging
out the dirt that had became packed
hard in the narrow space and even
succeeded In splitting OF a, silver from
the plank itself. l got a broken chair
leg wedged into the oridces In such q
manner as to utilize 1t as a lever.
was bending over this crude con.
trivance when the door was opened
hastily a foot or two and something
slid forward along the door. slocat-
ed plate heaped with food and .
small pot Of smoking hot coffee on the
floor and took glance at my watch.
Eight-thirty; had been Imprisoned
for hours!
ate like famished wolf. There
was no sound without. no evidence
that was under any special guard
With heart rnpidly beating crept
across to where had previously been
Mt work, fully determined now to test
the efficiency Of my improyised lever.
The board came up slowly, the only
sound slight rasping OF the nails.
By moving my apparatus a thus sue
ceeded In releasing the entire length of
the plank. Except for the 5oists i 1
could feel nothing below. yet SO was
necessary to dislodge q second board
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-27
YerAhED AT ONLY ON oBy1lloE,

UEA66Us AZ ONNx ON3 O0S&11s q.
volunteer into the Confederate service.
Influence gained me m independent
command in this section. thus enabling
me to serve both country ana friends
at the same time. K am Jem Donald,
but ! nm not a guerrilla: / am com.
missioned officer under the Confederate;
government" .S
bowed silently. impressed BY the
mans earnestness. He had not An
ished.
"Not until Yesterday did know Dan
iels had actually returned. His pres-.
ence would not be 80 serious, but my
command Is Just now badly scattered.
and he comes backed by d force Of
Federals.''
'.If had my way" broke In the Of
deer on the sofa. .'l'd hing this whole
scouting party and hive done with II"
turned and looked at him. Instant
" recognizing the voice. He was Cali
vert Dunn. i. s 81 III
"a kindly thought. returned cold
II, .and one worthy Of a soldier. Miss
Denslow, I do not really mean Itos
question what has been said but
should feel better satisfied to- hear
your corroboration. IS this story true y q,
ut Is perfectly true" she said SIM;
ply, "onlys Colonel Donald has told but
snail portion Of #. Z
"Then. colonel. / feel great. conn-
dence in relating the remainder Of my
own tale. have absolutely no cOu-l
nection with Daniels except that .of
command. nor have I any sympathy
with lawlessness and murder. You
were about to proceed 10 v here II was
supposed to be still imprisoned. but
first one Of your number. young Of
ficer. judge. went upstairs to procure
his revolver" Il
! paused as though IN question. and
Judge Dunn said grufny:
= friend Of my sons. Lieutenant
Navarro. and he u long while about.
It,"
When this onicer disappeared ]
sought In vain for some available exit
from this door. Finding none. / has
tily decided to slip up the stairs after
him and try 4 drop from one Of the
second story windows. Just beyond
the head Of the stairs one Of the rooms
was lighted, and supposed that TO-
\ be where he was. 4 turned 80 the right
and tried tho flrst door. ], stepped In
side: the window was wide open; on
the floor Ct my feet lay the dead body
Of Lieutenant Navarro. Z
staring at me with su6 denly blanchcd3
faces: ] heard y sharp cry as Miss;
Dunn dropped her head upon the arm
Of the sofa: q bitter oath from the
( lips OF Calvert Dunn 30 he leaped to-
his feet. his dark face thirty black
from passion. II
You liarF, he shouted. rage choking
/ his utterance This q Jour work!
{ You killed hint
thought he would spring at ~.
but even o. ! drew back i single step
for better defenss lean Denslow came
between ~. vs.
50. not that AZ ieast sive Iaeu-4
tenant King asS chance to' tai his
STORY. ss5s n
u. Is still. boz. !, Ard pcal ross
70 his feet i inaslive figure 81 ! man
s'You found hin lying dead. ~ &
u. ting upon ~ door Ind lled
upon his LIT I'D turned Tim over
on his bdck Geekin4 the wound IL
was 4 knife thrust u t6s thru bnt
the blade Ind bsen % lhsse
sars marks u boz ~ ~
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-27
Eaee eate.

NJ ISIS DENsLow and 1 entered
W the house. I was impressed
A By the air of elegant COM
fort Gisnlaved in furnishing
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-09-13
THE new WEST

Percy w. Whitaker, special repre-
sentative of the New West magazine,
will visit Carson Valley shortly in
the interest of this publication, to
enlist the support of the community.
The New West is meeting with
phenomenal success, the first edition
of 5000 being nearly exhausted.
The November edition will be 15,-
600 copies and will contain stories
and articles by virile writer's, all
leading up to the advertising and
prosperity of Nevada communities.
Mr.. Whitacre will have a story in
the November number, The Flock
master, tale of the great sheep
ranges of Nevada, and contains also
dramatic love story.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-09-13
new ORE BODY FOUND

George Dangberg and Thos.
Temple came down from Red Can
yon this week and report that the
War Horse mine is one of the COM
ing properties of that section. The
shaft is now down 140 feet and they
are drifting on the vein. Two five
inch seams of very rich ore has been
followed and during the last two
shifts they encountered an eight foot
ledge of quartzite which panned free
gold. Since coming to town tests
show the ore to carry a high per-
centage of silver and lead as well as
the gold values.
Dangberg and Temple will re-
turn to the mine today to resume
operations.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-09-13
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of county commission
ers of Douglas County, Nevada, up
to the hour of ten o'clock a. m,
Monday October 18th, 1912, for fur.
nishing, delivering and cording ur
Is cords of wood at the Court Hoase
in Genoa, and for furnishing deliver.
ing and cording up 5 cords of wood
at the county poor house, at Gard.
nerville.
Bidders must specify in their bid
kind and quality of wood and price
per cord.
Bids should be addressed to the
Board of county commissioners of
Douglas County, Genoa Nevada,
securely sealed, and marked on en-.
velope,, Proposal for Wood"
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
H. C. JEPEEN,
County Clerk.
Date of 1st pub. Sept. l3, 1912.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-09-13
BOARD HOLDS
MEETING

The County Commissioners met at
Genoa last Friday and transacted
the following busines:
August Reckmeyer made appli-
cation to have his saloon license re-
stored. The application was denied
by the Board.
Report of L. F. Adamson, State
License and Bullion Tax Agent, on
licenses collected by the sheriff of
Douglas county for quarter ending
March 3lst, was examined and ord
cred placed on file.
Claims were allowed as appearing
elsewhere in this issue.
The chairman appointed H. F.
Dangberg. w. F. Dressler, M. Mack,
j. L. Campbell and H. C. Elges as
delegates to represent Douglas
county at the goth National Irriga-
tion Congress to be held at Salt
Lake City, from September Both to
October 3rd, 1912
F. E. Brockliss, d. w. Virgin and
and D. r. Hawkins were selected as
delegates to represent Douglas
county at the 4th National Conserva-
ton Congress to be held at Indian
oplis from October lst to 4th.
H. c. Dangberg, c. M. Henning-
sen and Louis Finnegan, were APP
pointed delegates to represent Doug
las county at the 18th Annual Sess-
ion of the American Mining Con-
gress to be held at Spokane, Wash
ington, from November 25th to 28.
Clerk was instructed to advertise
for bids for Is cords of wood for
Court House and five cords of wood
for Poor Farm.
Board of Commissioners met in
accordance with the law as a Board
of Canvassers and proceeded to
canvass the primary election returns
and ordered the clerk to transmit
abstract of returns for state officers.
to the Secretary of State, and issue
nomination certificates to county
candidates having received the high
est number of votes for the respec-
tive offices.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-09-13
Board Of Equalization.

Notice is hereby given that the
Assessor has this day delivered to
the undersigned the assessment roll
for the current fiscal year; that the
Board of county commissioners will
meet as Board of Equalization, at
the Office of the County Clerk, in
the court house at Genoa. Douglas
County, State of Nevada on Monday
September 10th, at ten O'Clock a. m.
and continue in session from time to
time until the business of equaliza-
ton shall have been disposed of.
II. G. JEPSEN,
County Clerk ond ex-officio clerk
of the Board of Equalization of
Douglas County, Nevada.
Done and dated at Genoa, Sept. 8,
1912.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-09-13
Will SPEAK
IN RENO

Theodore Roosevelt will speak in
Reno tomorrow and the Virginia &
Truckee will run special from
Minden for the accommodation of
those who wish to hear the Bull
Moose leader. The motor will leave
Minden at 7:15 arriving in Reno at
$40 a. m. Roosevelt speaks at 10
o'clock. Motor leaves Reno a q.
m. Round trip $3.50. Tickets on
sale 18th and 14th; void after 10th.