davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
FREEDOM OF PRESS
AGAIN THREATENED
Court Announces Intention for
disappearing Ritual
Murder" Case.
THE "W0MAN OF MYSTERY"
Vera Cherberyak Is Maintaining
Title Given to Her by
Russian Writers.
THE "WoMAN OF MYSTERY"

| Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch ]
kien, October 1.-THE freedom OF
the press ut the trial OF Mendel Bel
Hiss, for tho alleged ritual murder"
OF littlo Andrew Yushinsky. was
threatened again to-day, when the
president of the court announced that
IT his attention was again called to
any misrepresentation in the reports of
the evidence. he would censor all copy,
and IL that was not deemed sufficient,
might decide to prohibit reporters from
taking notes.
This threat arose from the complaint
made by government officials of the
stories written by staff Of the Iieff-
sky Mysel. tho newspaper which has
already had ono edition connscated
by the authorities on account of edi-
torial comment.
Try to Break Down Evidence.
The defense to-day endcavored to
break down tho testimony offered yes
terday by Vera Cherbcryak TO the
effect that her husband. Basil Cher
beryak, ran home and told her he had
seen two rabbis dragging the Yushin-
sky boy toward the brickyard.
The counsel for tho defendant Of
fcrcd as evidence time sheets of the
telegraph ofhco where Cherberyak
worked. in an attempt to show that
the husband was working in tho office
at the time his wife said he reach e,l
home. An attempt was also made TO
! show that Cherberyak did not mention
rabbis in connection with the case
until two months after Andrew Yush-
insky had been found dead.
Tho important witnesses will ne
called tomorrow. They are Fetinger
and Landau the two Jews who arc
said TO strongly resemble tho two
Jews OF sinister appearance who are
alleged TO have dragged the Yushin-
sky boy TO the brickyard.
The prosecution VIII attempt to show
that these men were instrumental in
the kidnapping of the bo>. The police
| records show thai both men were stay
| ing with Beiliss at the time the MUIR
der occurred. This. 1t has been learn
ed, was because Of the residential re-
I striction placed upon the Jews
The "Womnn of Mystery"
Vera Cherbcryak's testimony failed
to throw any light on the sos. 900 brihe
which is alleged to have been offered
her By man named Brusskovsky In
! admitting her completely in the MUIR
der, end duplicating seven others.
| namely. Nazarenko. Rudinsky. SinEaev-
sky. Latischef. Nijinsky and the two
| Miles.
| AS yet, no reason has been advanced
why she should have considered the
proposition for n moment, unless the
| promise of Rrusskovsky TO smuggle her
out of Russia TO avoid arrest offered
means OF getting the money She
has we'll earned the title of the "wo-
man OF mystery" given her by the Rus
sian writer's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
MOTKE R-IN-LAW'S
FRIENDLY INSlSTENCE
Proved a Blessing to This Gonzales
Lady, and She Has Cause
to be Thankful

Gonzales, Texas.-In referring to
her recent trouble, Mrs. II. l..
Threadgill, of this place, says: Car
dull, the woman's tonic, Is certainly
a most wonderful medicine. / had
womanly troubles terribly, and my
back would hurt so bad at times
could hardly stand up.
Finally, my mother-in-law insisted
on my trying Cardui, the woman's
tonic, and I am certainly thankful I
did as it did me so much good, and
my old trouble has never returned.
I am now able to 90 all of my
house work, and even help outdoors
some, which is more IMAM was able
to do for several years before 7 took
Cardui.
! I am so thankful for the benefit
Cardui has been to me, ana you may
publish this, as it might be Of inter-
est TO some other lady"
For over so years Cardui has been
building up the strength OF weak,
nervous, WORKOUT women. as we'll as
relieving the most serious symptoms
OF womanly trouble.
Such symptoms as headache, back
ache, pains in side, dragging down
pains, Irregularities, nervousness
sleeplessness, loss OF appetite, ETC.,
show that you need Cardui, the wo-
mans tonic.
A fair trial will prove to you its
merit.
Try Cardui to-day.
n. B.--Writc TO: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanooga, Tenn for Special Instructions
and 64page book. "IIome Treatment
for Women" sent in plain wrapper, on
observation-disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
ntRCE LOST OFF COAST.


Norfolk, Va. October l7-The Amer
lean steamer Melrose, Captain Eros
pead. from Boston 10 Norfolk. arrived
al Sewclis Point 1T noon to-day,
having aboard Captain Malarda aud
Three members II the crew o.; the
cnastiup large J. Y Thomas which
was lost OF the New England coast
Wednesday, The crew Of ,ha Thomas
was supposed 70 haev persisted when
The barge Iourdered.
The rescue was effected just after
the Thomas crew mad taken % their
only lteuoa; III the storm. This was
four miles of cape Cod. The Thomas
wenl 20 IN. bottom half an nour later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18

successfully laid down BY Mr. SEMI.
Hundreds OF Thorn went there to
Their pront. although most OF them
realized that the average farmer lack
ed the means OF doing In other sections
ot Virginia what Curtis Neck had done
IN Henrico.
Fine Winter Climate.
SIR. SEMI never engaged to any ex-
tent in the horse breeding industry,
vet he realized It's possibilities. so it
is expected. therefore. that Mr.. Bill
lirss will branch out into that line.
which he knows from the ground up.
II no closes the deal next week ii is
altogether probable that Uhlan and
many of his other record holding trot
tors VIII spend the winter in Hcnrico.
where the weather Is not as severe as
IL is in the Middle West.
steamer folk who came UP the
James River yesterday said that the
zach, vanadis was the largest and
most magnificent craft ever seen IN
these waters. II Is not known whether
the Vanads will come into port for
Mr Billings He is now on his way
Ia Richmond and one OF his motor
ca,s may he sent here TO take him
back, over the fine twelvc-niile drive
to the farm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
ASK For RECEIVER.
Enrn Line steamship Company Opcr-
ntes ut Zig Loss.

Philadelphia. Pa, October 1.-THE
Earn Line Steamship Company, ST.
100000 corporation, engaged in coal
and iron carrying business between
this port and Cuba, was placed In the
hands OF receivers to-day by Federal
Judge Thompson. stockholders pcti-
tion FOR the receivership. asserting that
the company is being conducted at Il
loss of $4,000 a month and lost s22c,-
600 between January. 1912, and Sep
TENDER, 1918. The president OF the
company in his answer admitted these
statements. II was stated that the
company owes $4,000 and has assets
sufficient 70 pay all Indebtedness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
M DERMOTT WINNER
. OF CHAMPIONSHIP
Especial to The Times-Dispatch !

toHtSlii W nc illieS- lJiSDdtCT
Memphis Tenn, October 17.--Playing
the same brand of sterling golf that
marked his work on the first day. John
j. McDermott, of Atlantic City, to-day
won the Western golf Championship.
His total OF 295 has only twice been
beaten In the Western classic. Arthur
Smith getting 27S at Columbus in 1905
and the late Willie Anderson making
2SS at the Skokie Club in 1909, both
performances being accomplished over
shorter courses than that OF the Mem
phis course, and under more favorable
conditions. McDcrmott's success netted
him the championship medal and 5000.
Michael j. Brady. of the Wollaston
Club. Boston. took second prize Of 5000,
finishing with total of 302, three
strokes ahead of Macdonald Smith, OF
Wykagil. last years champion. His
prize was 500
Otto Hack bnrth, the big Fiinsdale
professional. landed fourth money with
Il card OF 307. Tom Mcnamara, the
Massachusetts, champion took last
money with ~ card OF 800.
Tho special prize of sea for the best
round was divided by David Kobcr, OF
Evanston. and j. j. McDermott. each
having n ~.
To-days rounds were played over nm
extremely heavy course, rain falling
most Of the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18

chief, Rear Admiral Badger, and the
Rhode Island, flagship of the command
or OF the third division, Rcar-Ad-
miral Usher. at Lynnhaven Roads to-
morrow morning. After Admirals
Badger and Usher have called upon
Secretary Daniels, the women of the
party will be taken aboard the Rhode
Island, and Mr. Daniels and his fellow
Cabinet members will board the Wyo-
ming.
The Dreadnaughts then will pro-
coed at full speed to the Southern
grounds. and the first division of the
Atlantic feet, consisting of the Ar
kansas. Delaware, Utah and Wyoming.
VIII hold battle practice with all guns.
After division practice. the guests
OF the Secretary of the Navy will be
entertained at luncheon on the Wyom :
ing. and in the afternoon the Wyoming
Will hold torpedo practice. Shortly
after dark the Wyoming viii steam in
column with the division, holding night
practice. and upon the conclusion of
the practice the Wyoming Will proceed
10 Lynn Haven Roads at fun speed and
transfer the guests 10 the Maytiower.
Tho women OF the party who will
witness the firing from the Rhode
Island. which will follow the ship hav-
ing The tarEetst in tow. will be re-
turned TO the Mayfiowcr after night
practice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18

Washington, October l1.-Th. Score
tary OF War and Mrs Garrison. the
Secretary of Commerce and MIS- Red
Held. the Misses Burlcsou. daughters
Of the Postmaster-G.ueral. Mrs Bryan
wife OF the Sccrctary Of state. and
Lieutenant Commander Jones made III
rotary and Air.- i:.I.i.lS ON the zach,
Naynowcr to witness the battle pral
t!ce OF tho Atlantic fleet of the VIZ
Einia capcs Tomorrow President WI.
son was obliged to cane! his accent
auce Of Secretary Dariels's Invitation
last night, and Secretary Bryan. Vic
lad previously planned - Witness ths
nanoeuvles, is fulAlllng Al engage
incut in Iowa
Tie Mayhower viii meet tic Wyo-
inlng, flagship Of the COMMANDMENTS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
TARGET PRACTICE
BY FLEET TODAY
Wilson's Inability to Be Present
Will Not Interfere With
Prepared Program.

Norfolk We October i1-pres!dent wilson .
inability 10 witness target practice ~ the
Atlantic fleet Tomorrow w.l not Interfere
with the program prepared IN advance, eX-
ceptng that there VIII y. no exchange Of
cTic!al visits between officers OF The ships
aud government Officials who Viii FORM Sec
Rotary Da1isjs's pa;ty.
e,Mayfover IS expected TO reach cape
Henry about o'clock to-ruorrcw morning.
she w. be met ~ Lyunhaveu Bay ~ the
bs,uesh.ps Arkansas Wyoming and Ct%h.
nov :, anchor uwaitlur her arrival The
Mayfowe; vtl be esco!ted TO sea, where the
target practice VIII be held. !; was said TO-
night iha; 81 oyles 90 expedite matters the
ytactice would 10 h"!1 lust outside tho
Capes and not on The Southern drii! grounds
O. previously arranged.
The navy Department IS arNious 20. III.
feet 20 complete target practice They VIII
lee ready q start an :, cruise tp the Mediter-
T4ueun on October -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
DEATHS

RKER.--Died. suddenly. October II,
MRS. REBECCA j. PARKER. widow
or George g, Parker. ST. aged
seventy eight years
Funeral notice later.
Died. october, u. 1913, at
teenth Street, MRS. BELLE DILLON.
widow OF John r.. Onion. She is
survived by four children. II.
and j. T. Dillon and Mrs p. u.
sullivan, OF this city, and Mrs. .. l..
Norvcll Of Cleveland. ..
Her remains VIII leave SUNDAY,
10 y. VI. train. for interment in Fin
castle. Va.
MELTON. Entered into rest. in the
seventy year OF her age, MRS:
FANNY MELTON. beloved Wife OF
James NJ Melton, deceased.
Interment at lakewood Cemetery
THIS (Saturday) MORNING at i
o'clock Funeral arrangements In
care of Richmond Burial Co, Inc.
MAYO-Died, at her residence, 1901
Porter street. October II. 1919. MRS;
FRANCES r. MAYO, widow or
Michaux NJ. Mayo. She Is survived
by three sons--W. A. Thomas and
Horace l.. Smith. and two daughters,
ELLA X and Lalla Mayo.
Funeral from Porter Street Pres
bvtcrian Church TODAY at p. NJ.
lntermcnt at Hollywood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
KILLS HIS FATHER.
Young Arab Says Millionaire Wanted to
DisInhcrIf Ii I'm

Especial Cable 10 The Times DISPATCH.
Paris. October IA young Arab
shot his millionaire father dead on the
crowded Boulevard Dies Capuchincs to-
night. Tn. son, Rahmdan Ben Mo-
manned, was seized by the crowd when
he attempted TO tice. ana an unsucccss-
full attempt was made to lynch him.
He was recognized by his father. as he
wore a false beard.
Aiohammcd explained that he was the
son OF the dead man by a second Wife
He declared that his father had tried
TO disinhcrit him in favor OF the first
wifcs children.
The father. Mohammed Ben Rham-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
REWARD CANNING GIRLS.
Fifteen Young Women from South VIII
Get MnshinYfnn Irin.

Washington, October l7.--Fifteen
girls from each OF fifteen Southern
States Will visit Washington proba bly,
on December II as a reward for their
success in being awarded first place in
the girls canning club state contests,
the Department of Agriculture an
nounccd to-day. Women agents of the
canning clubs will assemble here at
the same time, ana Will act as chap
erons for the girls
The department estimates that $4,000
girls have been enrolled in the canning
clubs OF the Southern states this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
which, in their opinion. can bring

which, in their opinion. can bring
moaning but disgrace upon Russia.
Among the protests from the indus-
trial centres. was the ordering of a
one-day strike of the 5000 employees
at the naval dockyards at Nikolnicn.
This was the day fixed for the strike,
but owing 10 the press OF important
work. the leaders succeeded in gcttint,
the men TO abandon the strike.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
FINISHES BUSINESS.
Tennessee Legislature Finally Winds
Up Its business.

Nashville. Tenn, October I7.-After
having been in session for five days.
curing which time three so-called law
enforcement bills were enacted. the
second extraordinary session or the
F!ft%-"iRhth General Assembly Of Ten
nessee adjourned sine die tonight.
Governor Hooper to-day signed the
three Jaw enforcement bills
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
OBITUARY
Robert Gillian.

buckingham. Va. October 1.-THE
body OF Robert Gillian. who died in
Roanoke yesterday. will be brought to
buckingham for burial mt the old GIL
liam homestead MIR. Gillian was en-
ployed at ono time In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
IT. A. J.pprrson.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Lawrcncevillc. Va. October I'LL
y. EppeTson. aged ufty-onc years. died
Thursday OF BriEhts disease at his
home nj Matthcwsville. The funeral
services were conducted Friday after
noon by Rev. !. W. Stiff and the inter-
mont mndc al Pleasant Grove.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
Be11xS Z; s,1as;SE :s''e; y
Ile,s,aas SAksA, SeJI ~1NyuSS

We've freed the best Derby.
Such fine Hat isn't to be caught
every season without deal of
trouble. We took the trouble and
you get the Hat, the best three
fifty derby-most comfortable
shape with the best lines we've
ever carried.
Various blocks to suit various
heads, but all in the correct
new models.
Just ask to see the Berry Derby
at So. SGT will sell itself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18

greater. 'i'
RntciiTe Fenrs Expense.
councilman Radcliffe declared III.
neilef that hospital conditions stand
IN need OF Improvement. but thought
mat the city could not afford ut thia
time TO shoulder new fixed charxe
or $4,000 to occupy now buildinHs
which. lie thought. did not offer cob
mensurate Improvement Moreover. no
thouEht, To move would mean to stay
indefinitely the movement for the
erection OF new hospital. which he
favored. lie WAS willing, however, to
support the rest Of the committees i'm
It's recomm cnda ton.
Mr.. firschbcrB made II clear that
he was not enthusiastic about tho pro
posal TO move. He favored the erection
OF new hospital and thought that
Richmond needed it. but II that was
not to be had for the present he waa
not disposed TO accept what he re-
gnrded as n makeshift. He took ex-
ccption to the statement OF Dr. John
ston that the City Home did not pro
vide the service that the rEigcnt sick
should receive. II thcy don't he told
the committee. the fault lies with the
STAFF, which has been given everything
IL asked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
Industrial worker. Protest.

[Spccial Gable to The Tirnes-Dispatcb !
ST Petersburg, october l7-Sevcrai
large bodies OF industrial workers to-
day Joined IN the protest against the
ritual murder" farce, in the trial OF
Mendel Beiliss at Kicn. Thinking
Russians Of all classes are daily ex-
pressing their adherence of the trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
FUNERAL NOTICES

PRIDDY.-The funeral of MIR. VIII
LIAM THOMAS PRIDDY, who died
Friday, October IT, will take place
from his late residence in Brook
land Park at 3 o'clock THIS AFTER
NOON. interment in Riverview.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18

Basic city. Va, October l7.-Govcrnor
Mann and his STAFF attended the funeral
OF Colonel j Frank Templeton. which
was held in the Presbyterian Church
nj Waynesboro, this afternoon. at 5 80
O'Clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18

You can fortify your entire
system against disease-you
can add vim and vigor to your
whole constitution by the
consistent use Of a good min
eral water.
Standing alone in its class,
the high regard in which
WHITE ROCK WATER is
held by the doctors of today is
attested by its enormous sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
The Weather

Forecast: Observation-Disclosures
o"yi cooler In west portIon; snn,,,, -
i"ir anu cooler; light to muLcrn,
s"u'h shifting to west Winds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
Lo"nl Observation y. VI. Yestcrdny.

i"WDerAture .................. 6:
humidity -
Wind velocity
weather I,Iou6,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18

Have you a little girl?
Bring her here for her hat The
cutest styles of fur, felt. corduroy
and velvet, prettily trimmed-S2 to
S4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18

~ P''I,,"' I"chi i1hth Tor Yesterday
/. ". temperature 20
'4a@inLin temperature up to
~ .........'. 70
~ mum temperature up TO s
5iean temperature ''' 30
Norma! temperature. "a
i-Gcess in temperatures -
!-GtesA IN temperature since March
....... 20
ACCUMULATED excess in tcmpcratlIrc
t,, stnGe January !. :.... 300
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January 1................ $40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
Rntciine Fenr. E.prn,

enable It to secure rich outside cndow
ncnts to aid II In becoming stIl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
MINIATURES ALMANAC.

Morning. 5:55
Evening. 600
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-05
The Wells Fargo Goat

HI a
nothing office
divine
attributes?
adysedy
to California
that will hold down
that corporation its place The California
systems country
tion Of
of
ticula
another animal which lives another
occasions
a stockholders
subsidiary which the
permitted Dividends 1875
profit Wells the
California Elsewhere, especially territories
where the
illustration He
$3.50 The weight twelve and Francisco
Tonopah The AN
quality
very
pratca company pa
miles The
o
of home
The order will
shippers of the companies
share OF the saving implies reduction bullion
that have always been higher than
But what a commission put in
the business!
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-05
Mining Investments

Many mining in is
difference well distinction rarely
than the usual risk return
sum promises within the life original
investment says the New York
derent from other companies
70 De guarded against there be
counted as yielding additional
Germ posp as the market for its
economical conduct of the
gn OF profit mining
tner assets Buyers of mining
seldom grasp the fact that taken
eventually there will be nothing acre
age ana lot OF machinery and equipment fit
But It rashness of
are nonprofb
benefited to corporation which
fails to make good has
race indications excellent
ing mine can be developed AS
part of the projectors ordinary precauon
OF the of
70 become success mining
must ana that sufficient
the point where the income will
PROJECT with insufficient funds foolish
begin business when the
for the construction building machinery
raw material for initial
ec coapses because the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-05

people Of the state. ID is necessary
@ determine the con, enience Of those
having business with The land office.
This will require the consideration
rather Of the means Of transportation
than OF The area OF either district.
There can be no question that il
Is easier TO reach the Elko land Of.
lice from White Pine, Elko, Lander
and Eureka counties. II is believed
that the residents OF Humboldt coun-
ty, living east of Winnemucca, will
also be benefited by having the land
office at Elko. The north and north
east portions Of Nye county, and the
northern portion OF Lincoln county
We're included in the Elko district
because the people living in such
portions of such counties find it cas-
Ter 10 so to- Elko than to go to Car
son, as they 80 by way Of Ely, Eu-
reka and Austin The residents Of
southern Lincoln county, Clark, Nye
and Esmeralda counties find it more
convenient to go to Carson City be-
cause railroad transportation exists
from such counties from such points
t) Carson, without going either TO
Salt Lake or nearly to Carson City.
The boundary lines do not follow
county lines because the land office
requires that the district shall be
described in conformity with the pub,
lie surveys The land involved in
the land offices is referred to and
described by reference to public sur
yeys, that is, sections, townships and
ranges, and not by reference to coun-
ty lines. The boundaries of public
surveys are distinctly marked. while
the boundaries Of county lines are
not only not distinctly marked. but
are in many cases disputed. It will
facilitate the transfer of papers af-
fecting the new land district from
Carson City to Elko. There can be
no confusion with regard to land mat.
tiers or titles, as the papers and maps
affecting the lands in the old dis.
trict will be retained at Carson City
while the papers and maps affecting
the lands in the new district will be
sent to Elko
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-05
FACTS ABOUT THE BRANCH LAND OFFICE
AND REASONS WHY COUNTY LINES ARE
NOT FOLLOWED IN THE SEGREGATION

The general land office at Wash
ington has sent out maps Of the new
district IN Nevada tributary 10 the
new office TO be established al Elko
To explain conditions the maps are
accompanied by statement showing
reasons why the boundaries were de.
fined by survey lines instead Of by
counties, Following are some Of the
explanations
THE reasons for creating the land
district are these.
The Carson City land district is so
remote from many parts of the state
that the expense OF attending the
land office and providing witnesses in
land matters is almost prohibitive.
Two land districts in the state
will facilitate the transaction of the
business of the land office.
"The land office will be more ia.
miliar with the conditions existing
in each district and will be better
prepared to give In formation and
pass upon disputed questions
THE boundary lines between the
districts, while possibly not satisfac.
tory to everyone in the state. have
been established where it is believed
they will be Of advantage to the
great advantage to the great majority
Of the people of the state. In de
termining the convenience of the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-05

Crystal Catering co VS.. Landsbor
ough; demurrer.