davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA..
At rules held in the Office OF the
Clerk OF the Circuit Court of Harrison
County on Monday, the 7th day or
April, 1915, the following order was
entered:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-01

To William E. odell, if living;
LoveIl D o6el!; BeuIah Whiteman;
and the unknown widow, heirs, devil
sees Iegatees and distribu- ees OF VIII
liam E. oden, if dead, who are made
defendants by TIE general description
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-01
NnTICE.

80 e 81 8. P 2. Frum. Be.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-18
FUNERAL OF G. A. ABBOTT.

The funeral of the late George A.
Abbott took place this afternoon at
four o'clock from his home, Longview,
Fairfax county, Va.
The services were conducted by Rev.
DR.. S. A. Wallis, Of the Virginia TAG
illogical Seminary, and the pallbearers
Messrs. Wright, Wilmington, Mason,
Brooke, Doxson and Captain kittle.
were his lifelong friends and fellow
masons.
Mr.. Abbott was born in Concord, n.
H., but the greater part of his life
was spent in Washington, D. c., and
Fairfax county, Va.
He was prominent in Masonic cir
cles in Washington, D. c., having
served as High Priest in st. Johns
Chapter No. II. He was also member
of Columbia Commandery, No. 2.
Knights Templar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-18
STRUCK witch Iron last.
Two Knights Of St. Crispin Engage in
Fight One Seriously
Hurt

An alteration took place yesterday
afternoon at the Paff Shoe Factory on
south Washington street, between Ed
ward Dean and William Trigger, two
young men, during which the former
is charged with using a last as mis-
sile and seriously injuring Trigger.
Dean was subsequently arrested and
the case was called in the Police Court
this morning, when it was learned
that Trigger, who is at the Alexandra
Hospital, would be unable to appear
for several days.
The alleged assailant was released
upon bond of 500, furnished by his
father, for his appearance on Friday
morning next, when, it is. expected, the
injured man will be able to leave the
hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-18
ATTACKED By DOGS

A gentleman of this city who was
called to a residence on Cameron
street, between Pitt and st. Asa2n,
shortly before nine o'clock last night
was attacked on that square by two
dogs-one black and the other white
and he barely escaped being bitten by
the ours. 1t seems that these CANNES
have infested that neighborhood for
some time and complaints have been
made concerning their viciousness on
other occasions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-18
l.. a S ter
Gloves
GGC q PAIR

Two-clasp Glace Kid Gloves, in
tan, gray, white and black; also white
with black stitching. Regular S1.00
qualities. Special today ...... 69c
Children's long Silk Gloves, in
white only, at :. >. >. -. soc
: 16-Button length Silk Gloves, in
tan, ponsee, gray, navy, black and
white Special :. -. :. :. $l.00
Two-clasp Glace Kid Gloves, in
tan, gray, black and white. Spe-
16-Button length embroidered Silk
Gloves, in pink, blue, pongee, black,
and white :. ..s1.25
One-clasp P. X. Kid Gloves, in
tan and white. Special :. :. $500
12-Button- washable Doeskin- Gloves,
in white only :. :. =. 1925
16-Button washable Doeskin Gloves,
in white only -. :. ..S2.75
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-18

Norfolk oysters in all styles at Ram
mels' cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-18
SOCIAL md PERSONA
interesting News Notes About People
Of. Alexandria Happenings
III IN Society.

pan,,s Parish Hall. when plans
,.onocod and discussed for
tha fa;r - be bo,d on the 9Th. TIN.
-. "A, cooietv During the
- m;ss Eli. Rose Smoot gave
:. .n.ite,,t ..,,. !, F,ronaan travel.
"
NJ w;1,;onn, Pnrvis and Miss
NJ. ra.ret Ashhv. are the guests of
-, 1900
NJ po,da of Token Va. is
-; s;t;no her da,obter Mrs. Dora
: - - "
,r;s. Rorni.e Davis VINO has been
800. :, WASHINGTON Alex
800 c,~ao, hos rat,rned to
az a CIV -.
i'ei tto'''e ~ - -
49,. :, "a. -. .o+,,rod
MSS S n.Jo,;.,.sh,,ro ,rl. 70
f. W: Ivy w W., ~ ~ ou,;s
she ViS''ee "i . -i' -
=, -. ,,o. oaao, d.,nh
hit.ie .N''a &c 80 w No.
ter u MI a"u .-l:. 49,. w. re-
ueh' mas issueu i' y, I'd,
.er parry w,''.4 w." ~, ~ 49, So hna~t
ware" @'''' a. '''
''e'''S'
p ~. l.; u,os+orIolsn
-"is am am .;o;.;na lan ,shand,s
WHO mas Oeei "i's .oJ 80
l'er 'oine ~ I've"
Ut: &c W.sh
ii"iiy ~ ~. ~" -' 49,; -
ing to''' - W WI So. So, -
az '1'e 0Ieo'lO - drr:. ~
oi'e - :. ~ iWs.;.;ston Dill
!he ueui'"v1o'l - %, = os-;otod h.,
ny MI '.opN'is W" " -, D.:
the cifoit " '''e -: ,l
Dyteriai' ChufcN' lioiii D ~,
tne hoiio"iAs 80 nsea;.o 10
Nc ple'e'''. CIV -, n.t;.to.
s%I, go 49, n CD ~, Rn.k.
an ponnv Field !" nv Felix: "Graut-
,iodn from az ohenprin" by Wag-
.ou. Classification y NV St Clair. con-
80, uTha p,hlic.nn bv At
80 Mrs 1.nnov. "aTarche Funebre
d,rna M,r;ora++e y Nv C,ounod. "Hu
n,oresl,e" nv Dvorak: an the End of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-18
WOODWARD { LOTHROP
10th II tn, f. and G Streets.
WASHINGTON, D. &.
New Modes i'm
Women's Afternoon
and Evening Dresses
for Easter
10th 11th, F. and G Streets.
WASHINGTON, D. &.
for {. q S ter

Never favored with attractive Afternoon
From dist ngued have gathered
cree strongly manifested the soft, cingng fabrics
required fort exquisite draped styles
fashion still although the
introduce ve designs fashion has wrought
accomplish results that altogether de
srable have been shown before.
Exceptionally interesting assortm n have arrived during the past
week. the being de chine, chameuse,
with lace
vestees others trimmed collars fancy
high. and low neck model.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-18
DEATH OF MISS GOODHAND.

Miss Almira Goodhand died at the
residence of her sister, Mrs. Kate g..
Johnston, on Cameron street, early
last night. The deceased was 70 years
old. Besides Mrs. Johnston she is
survived by brother, William Good
hand. Miss Goodhand was daughter
If the late Nathaniel Goodfand, who
in by-gone years conducted a shipysrd
at this place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-18
ANNUAL MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Fidelity Storage
Company will be held at It's Office, PIP
king street, Alexandria, Va, Thurs
day, February u, 1919. at 2:30 p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-18
BISHOP CONFIRMS CLASS.

A large class, consisting of IS per-
sons, were confirmed at Christ Episco-
pal Church last night by Rev. Robert
A. Gibson, Bishop of Virginia, who
preached confirmation sermon. There
was large congregation present.
Bishop Gibson visited the Epicooal
Seminary today and will confirm a
class at Meade Chapel of Christ
Church tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-18
SAINT PATR|cK's NIGHT,
.s4iSl
Several Alexandria Organizations
Honor Patron Saints
Memory
Several

Three celebrations in observance Of
St.Patrick's Day were held last night
Alexandria Division, No. /, Ancient
Order of Hibernians; Alexandria
Lodge of Elks, and the Columbia Fire
Engine Company, held meetings.
Alexandria Division No. l, Ancient
Order Hebernians, celebrated the oc-
cas;on with song ard story at 4
smoker in the Young Mems Sodality
Lyceum last night NJ E. Greene.
presided as POSTMASTER.
Leo P. Harlow, of this city, deliv-
cred an interesting address in which
he reviewed the history of "The Irish
of Virginia and Maryland in the
American Revolution"
James O'Shea. of Washington,
made an address, and a number Of
members of the local division of the
order delivered short and suitable adj
dresses. Songs were sung by Phil
ip Scautling, of Washington, which
were greatly enjoyed.
Music was furnished by the Holy
Name Band.
There was a largely attended meet
ing at the St. Patrick's Day celebra-
ton of Alexandria Lodge of Elks. At
the business meeting previous to the
social session an official visit to the
lodge was made by II. 3. Trundle,
district deputy grand exalted ruler,
of DanvIle, Va. The impressive mi
! tatory services were conducted, one
candidate receiving the degree of the
! order.
Mr.. Trundle made an eloquent
speech druing which he praised the
work of the Alexandria lodge very
highly, stating that he had never seen
i the ritual or the order rendered IN
more impressive manner He spoke
! of the work being accomplished by
the grand lodge of the order in all
! directions and the remarkable growth
of the order.
Other speeches were made by
Frank Kidd, exalted ruler, of Wash
ington Ledge No. Is, c. C. Taylor, of
| New York lodge No. |, Rev. Edgar
Carpenter. E. E. Downham and Hon.
Robinson Moncure, During the meet
ing Charles B. Marshall and James
Calan of the board Of trustees an
nounced the cancellation of Sl,70O of
! the bonded indebtedness of the lodge.
A handsome past exalted rulers jew
ell was presented to Harry B Quinn,
| the presentation speeches being made
by Jacob Brill, past exalted
ruler and G. r. Cation, es-
teemed Loyal Knight. The social ses-
sion was in charge of James W. Bales,
esteemed leading knight, and James
3. Martin, esteemed lecturing knight.
The oyster supper given ny Inc
! members Of the Columbia Steam Fire
Engine Company was pleasant af-
fair. The rooms had besn tastefully
decorated with flowers ard ferns and
the bivalves prepared in the most in
viting manner. W. A. Smoot. presi-
dent of the company, presided.
Speeches ware made by the latter,
Thomas Chauncey, George H. Hay
den, p. Z. Knight and John Lead
beater. Music was furnished by the
Alexandria Musical Club.
FOR SALE-De:irabi Groom house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-18

Mrs. Frank P. Won de Westerlaken
who has been visiting her husbands
parents in this city h~r returned to
her home in New York city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-18

Mrs. William A. Purvis and Miss
Margaret Ashby, are the guests OF
Mrs. Hubert Snowden in south Wash
ington street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-18

FOR SALE-De:irabie Groom house.
Modern improvements; large side
yard. For information address
"B.' care Gazette office. Is st
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-27
THE ICE CRUSHED HIM TO THE TRACKS.

THE ICE CRUSHED HIM TO THE TRACKS.
He had reached the entrance Of the
tunnel to return to his watch house
when a cake of ice weighing several
hundred pounds fell from the ceiling,
crushing him to the tracks.
A lantern which he carried was
dashed to the ground and the fame ex-
tinguished. Alone in the darkness he
fought desperately to free himself. but
could not move. AS the time for the
1920 train drew near, to which his son
had given a clear way, the a re-
newed his struggles, moving his body
slightly until he was able to grasp the
lantern. Then started another fight to
get a match from his pocket. Finally
he was successful. lighting the red Ian
tern and placing it on the track as a
warning just in time to flag the train.
He was lifted from the tracks by the
train crew and carried to his home in
Perkasie. He suffered from serious in.
ternal injuries.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-27

strong on his feet and is very fast.
He is a fine runner with the ball. good
in interference and very strong on the
defense. He has shown exceptional
ability at intercepting forward passes.
All elevens feared Brickley as q
kicker this year, for once within the
fifty yard line u score was most likely
to happen if he was given the ball to
boot. In games this season the Grim
10 wonder has kicked fourteen goals.
Three of these were made in the
Princeton game and were directly re-
sponsible for the rout Of the Tigers.
In that contest Brickley made a won
derful kick from tho forty-seven yard
line.
The position of fullback is given to
Hardwick. Harvard's halfback. AL
though Brickley. his side partner, has
enjoyed greater publicity than Hard
wick, the latter is one Of the finest run
ming backs the game has seen. Not alone
in carrying the ball, but in effective
interference and in sharp tackling on
the secondary defense. Hardwick is
nothing short of a star. He can punt.
too. if it should prove necessary to
call upon him. On a great broken
field Hardwick has a method Of slip
ping away from tacklers and of slid
ing practically over the back of tackle
or guard that marks him as one of the
sensations of the year.
The season produced a number of
first class back field men. Take the
halfs. for instance-Baker of Prince
ton, Morey of Dartmouth. Van Ripper
of Wisconsin, Craig of Michigan. Har-
rington of Penn. Tenny Of Brown.
McAlmon of Minnesota, Arcasa of
Carlisle and Pumpelly of Yale. All
are strong enough to be entitled to a
place on an all American.
At fullback there were Wendell of
Harvard. Spalding of Yale. Tanberg
Of Wisconsin, Snow of Dartmouth.
Mauthe of Penn State and Mercer Of
Penn. They were all brilliant play
ers. Mercer was off form in the early
part of the year. due to entertaining.
but toward the end came fast.
The team as made up would be able.
II properly coached, to take any other
eleven into camp.
While On the subject of football it
might be well to review the leading
eastern and western teams.
In the east Harvard o%utclasses all.
Among the western conference col
leges there appeared only one real
team-Unlversity Of Wisconsin. This
year the best in the conference also
meant the best in the west. as there is
hardly a question but that the Bad
gers would have taken the measure of
any team in the west. Michigan show
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-27
Up Five Hundred Feet Toes First.

James Smith. a North Carolina farm
er visiting the Cumberland fair, was
standing in the crowd when Walter
Raub was preparing his balloon for an
ascension. 1t broke away from the men
and a rope caught Smiths foot. At a
height of 500 feet he was seer strug-
Cling as if to cut the rope. He gave
this up and climbed to the parachute
trapeZe, where he held IN until the bal
loon sailed two miles away and settled
to the ground, the gas bag burying the
terrified farmer. who crawled out un-
hurt.
Smith said afterward that he tried to
get at his knife to cut the rope and fall.
AS the balloon was going up the aero
naut tried to tell the farmer how to
work the parachute, but Smith could
not understand.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-27
Helmet Saves Aviator.

Cyril Foggin, a young aviator, while
flying at a height of sixty feet at East
bourne, England, had a narrow escape,
being saved from almost certain death
by the leather safety helmet be was
wearing, says the New York Times.
my machine when it struck the
ground turned a complete somersault,
mailing me underneath it, said Mr..
Foggin. my helmet struck against
the front of the machine, making a
dent in it two inches long.
ut only goes to show how valuable
the safety helmet is to air men"
At the Royal Aero club it was stated
that 1t was probable that a general
recommendation would soon be issued
to air men advising them to use he'll
NETS and belts during flights.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-27
Photographed Six Hundred Feet Up.

Sam Killiam, a steeplejack engaged
to paint the flagstaff Of the wireless
tower at Arlington, Va. was photo
graphed by a friend as he chung to the
top of the staff. Killiam got $125 for
the work. He said that compared with
a like job on the Flagstaff of the Wool
worth building in New York it was
really a risk, for if a steeplejack fell
from the top of the Woolworth build
ing he might land on a roof below and
have some life left in him, but on the
Arlington tower be would hit a steel
beam, then bound off again like a rub
Der ball, only to hit another and so on
until he struck the ground 600 feet be-
low. When Killiam was photographed
he was $50 feet higher than the alumni
mum top Of the Washington monument.
New York Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-27
HELPLESS IN PATH
OF ONRUSH|NG TRAIN
Father Imperi|ed by Action Of
His Own Son.

While Peter Bintzer, sixty years old.
was pinned to a railroad track by a
huge piece Of ice his son, a night op-
orator at Perkasie, Pa, gave an ex-
press the open track, being ignorant
of his fathers danger, but as the train
bore down upon his helpless parent
the latter managed to relight his Ian
tern and flag the train. says the New
York Times.
The father is a Waterman employed
by the Philadelphia and Reading rail-
way. In the Perkasie tunnel he had
been in the habit Of cutting the ice
from the walls when no train was due
to pass over the tracks. He entered
the tunnel just after midnight and
worked at the ice until after 2 o'clock.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-27
Might Start a Forest.

A lady told a party Of friends that
she had Quarreled with her husband
and had planted a tree in memory Of
their first falling u
what Il splendid idea" whispered
another lady in her husbands ear. IF
we had adopted that plan we might
have had by now Il fine venue Of
trees In our garden"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-27
SIzInQ Him I'D.

When you call the average young
man honest he is likely to feel a mild
sort of qualification. When you call
him competent. his chest begins to
bulge. When you call him a heart
breaker he slaps you on the shoulder
and gives you to understand that he
considers you a person of remarkable
perception and unerring Judgment
Chicago Record Herald.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-27
Sounded Ominous.

"Your father said sometime ahout
my staying so late last night, didn't
heT' asked the young man.
YES" replied the dear girl, he did
say something. but l don't know lust
what he meant. He said if you didn't
go home earlier hereafter there'd be a
kick coming from him."-Philadelphia
Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-27
by American Press Association.
SOME STARS WHO sHoNE ON aR1D1RoN

oOM1 Ia ouoN1 YIN oTtxD16ONs
ed nothing as a team during the entire
eeason, although the Wolverines had
a few brilliant players in their lineup.
No eleven ever had a better title to
the eastern championship than the one
which ended the season with the de-
cisive defeat of the Bulldog. Harvard
9utclassed all the elevens it met. with
Jhe exception of Dartmouth. and in
that contest it was evident that Har-
ward was not showing its full hand,
while Dartmouth went to extremes.
AS for the game itself. it improved
as the SeaSo went on. The combina-
ton of new and old football made it a
respectable sport after the players
had adapted themselves to the new
angles. Early games did not promise
much for the spectators. but later
struggles furnished plenty Of thrillers.
1t had been expected that the four
downs would add to the hospital list.
but such was not the case among the
larger universities.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-05-03
High School Notes.

Last Friday the Literary Society
proved great success. although the
long Hooked for debate was not given
due to an unavoidable engagement on
Mr. Waggoncr's part Mr.. Durand
gave us a very entertaining recitation
and The Mysteries of Child Labor
were carefully explained to us by MIR
Korngold, the Socialist lecturer from
Chicago
One OF the most delightful and in
teresting dialogues OF the year was
given Friday by the Misses Bernard
and Fraser
Wednesday evening the declamatory
contest was held in Owl Hall The
purpose of this "try-out" was to select
a boy and a girl to represent the Lyon
County High School at the State con
test in Reno Miss Ambrose was Che
sen to represent the girls and Mr.
Johnston, the boys Both did well
The singing and varied recitations
made the whole program very enter
tanning
The Domestic Art Class is progress
ing rapidly and shows more interest
in its work every day. The children
are now using sewing machines and
certainly do we'll
Exams are beginning for the
Sophomores. They are getting old
from worrying, but school will soon
be over. EIurrah
The Biology Class has almost com
pleted the book
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-05-03

Mrs. f. A MayGeld bought ~ lots
on California street from II. G.. Bubar
She intends to build a nice bungalow
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-05-03
Notice of Petition for Appointment Of
Administrator With viii
Annexed.

In the First Judicial District Court
OF the State OF Nevada, in and Tor the
County OF Lyon
In the matter OF the estate OF George
T. Gum, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that J. Il
Thompson. w. w Armstrong and
Bert l. Grips, executors of the e..
tate OF George f. Gum, deceased, have
filed with the clerk OF the above emit
led Court petition praying for letter
OF administration with the will an
nexcd OF the estate of George +
Gum. deceased to be issued to julie
Labarthe, of Mason. Lyon County
Nevada, and that Monday, the 18th
day of May. A. D 1913, at $50 o'clock
p. M. OF said day being a day OF the
regular term OF this Court at the cour'
room in the court house at the City Of
Yerington. i'll the said county of Lyon
State of Nevada. has been set for hear
ing said petition when and where any
person interested may appear and
show cause why the said petition
should not be granted and said DAY
hercinabove specified has also at said
time and place been appointed for
proving said will, Of the said George
f.. Gum. deceased
Dated April Goth. 1913.
ClIAS. A. Mcleod. Clerk.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-05-03
Blumm- Blaney Concert.

The Blumm- Blaney concert last Sat
urday night proved the success prom
iscd. Miss Blumm possesses a sweet
well trained voice and her singing was
greatly enioved. She was at her best
in the Nightingale" and a song called
Spring" Little Dorothy Blaney quite
captivated the entire audience by her
wonderful PLAYING She is pronoun
ced an artist by the best musicians
Her great triumph was when she play
ed The Second Raphsodie, by List
Ycrinpton music lovers enioVcd ?
splendid evening, greatly approaching
the program.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-05-03
New Postmaster.

A Washington dispatch states thai
Mason Mcleod has been endorsed by
our Senators for the appointment OF
postmaster at Ncrington. This i
equivalent to the appointment. ~
long as there is to be a change the
selection is a god one, as Mason l.
thoroughly competent to ill the office
1t is understood that when this aD
pointment is made that the office vii
be moved to the Webster concrete
building on Main street, and the build
ing fitted mp nicely for this purpose
What is needed in Ncrington is al
office equipped like the new Fallor
office. with $50 or 300 lock boXc,
which can be gotten at at any hour
OF the day or night Such an arrange
ment would be a great convenience
and facilitate the work OF the post
master greatly.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-05-03
Hote! Holland Arrivals.

John NJ. Fox, Tonopah; c. Z Mack
Reno Chas. p. Lew, S r: c. NJ
Greene, S. F.; L. r. Amcs, Smith Val
ley: D. c. Beach and wife, Wabuska
J. c. Frances. Mason; Z. NJ Marsh
all. Mason; A. G. Wylas, Fernley; w
II. Churchyard, Spokane; J. Nossen, S
F.; f. L. White, Gala; r. d. jenkins
s. F.; w H. Hunt, s. f; w X
Guild Dayton; T. A. Becker, Roches
ter: w H. Bartlett. Oakland; a. Del
cray, Pine Grove: Ed Basue Tono
pah; w. G. Grubcr, Reno: \, l., Chap
pell, Reno; J +. Kendall, Reno; John
Conner, Dayton; lin Farrell, Morn
ingstar; ] \. Olson, Tonopah; l.
Poiscinger, Tonopah; d. Stanton
Reno; H f. Zingg, S. F.; NJ Bestandig
s, F.; ] r. Bard, Newcastle, Cal; G
B. Suter. Denver: Frank Freitas Ma
son Valley; H. l.. Kimeir Reno; A
Bclknap. Reno r G.. Laws, Ludwig
VIM Reinstein. S F.. !. SchloSsherg
s, +; Geo. II Leonard, S. F.; Chas
Bovard, Reno
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-05-03
Drive Sick Headache Away.

Sick headaches sour gassy stomach
indigestion bilousnesS disappear
quickly after you take DR. Kings New
put new life and vigor in the system
Try them and YOU will be well salts.
fed. Every pill helps; every box guar
anteed Price 25c. Recommended BY
all druggists