davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
NO CHANCE |SLEFT
FOR PROGRESS|VES
Wind Taken From Their Politi-
cal Sails by Wilson and
Underwood.
THEY HOPED FOR MIDDLE
Tariff Handled in Such Mastery
Way They Have Moth
ing to Work On.
THEY HOPED FOR MIDDLE
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.l

MI
Washington. d. c.. April 900 com
pletely has the Democratic admins
tration handled the governmental reins
since Woodrow Wilson went into the
White House, according to what con-
gressional leaders said here to-day in
discussing the future of the tariff bill
that there Is not a look in for tho Pro-
gressives anywhere on the political
horizon, and 1T must be remember red
that It was these Same Progressives
that the Democrats most feared at the
polls last fall.
The tariff bill has now run the gaunt-
let or the Democratic caucus. and in
stead of coming out a shapeless wreck.
1t VIII emerge tomorrow practically
in the same condition AZ 1t went in
Changes have been SO few and of such
little consequence as to lead the Pro-
gressives to believe that they are per-
manently out of the running They
had hoped that the caucus would mud
die itself so badly that the tariff bill
would have to be sent to tho ieEisla-
tive repair shop for alterations. TO the
benefit OF the Progrcssives aforemen-
toned; nothing of the kind happened.
The master hands of Oscar Underwood
and Woodrow Wilson at the wheel
stored the craft into safe waters. The
gauntlet has been run, and the dam
gerouS shoals passed Whatever oh
lection the tariff bill would encounter,
so far as the House Is concerned has
been met safely and passed. 1t was
there that trouble was 10 be cXpect-
ed If anywhere, and the absolute ease
with which Congressman Underwood
and President Wilson have cleared the
narrow passage has not only proved
them adept legislative shippers. but
they have convincingly shown also to
the Progressives that there is not a
furnished all the progressiveness that
the Progressives wanted and he has
made complete success OF it
In the Senate tho little objection
that was formerly shown to the pres
ent tariff bill has dwindled to Il neg
Ngible quantity, and the Democratic
majority in the upper house undoubt-
edly VIII make as perfect Il job OF ia
riff mending before it is done with.
1T was also pointed out here to-day
that with tho prospects all the best
for complete harmony between Bryan
and Clark, the only disoordant note
OF the Baltimore convention passing
into history, during the last day or
TWO, and with Bryan i'll entire accord
with President Wilson in every act
and deed. there is, In reality. not n
chance for the Progressives even with
the wonderful Roosevelt rs their lead
or. The truth about it is that Wood
row Wilson, Oscar Underwood the
members of tho Cabinet, and the men
upon whom the President is leaning
for advice, are proving themselves too
strong proposition for all the boasted
power of the Progressive movement
+. II. MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
aurttpn sales FUTURE Daps
aurtion saIes future Raps
BY McCurdy & Johnson.
Real Estate Brokers.
TRUSTEES BANKRUPT SALE


E pr p h1G5N2SD IR9M MRRks
The houLEVARD AND r. F. r. " -
porao Se S of certain
n oart feG Sa% in
@ made
the fo m es asteFG PstI &
''''' ''' MoN f4ss & IS 4p's"i sis on
POINT Sstans e. 5 ga feet the W
e. 6s 0 OFT hs rsa as1 re l % & Re-
o @ tae9e Sp iron foSn
p conaH i machinery nece.
foundry
Writer b%ding" and ma nep 90 .ns pf
ana personal inspection of the
boiler se GonssS
genera pG%er house Westinghouse
i "ra mo machine shops and
wing m the rqpd
land sEbldns Who men the entire plant
W 70 me resd1e cash balance
on said al @
subiect I n 9ty h9n
i JORDAN IEAKE.
H D. I EEfHcffEfi. HfaeG 2sed
II Clark
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
NEW CAPTAIN OF hoy SCOUTS.
Cuipepcr Company Plans Hike to Point
of IntcrrHI.

Culpepcr Company Plans Hike to Point
Of Interest.
Especial to The Times DispatchJ
Culpeper, Va, April 20.-Henry Wal
ton has been elected captain of the
Culpeper Company OF the Boy Scouts OF
America, In place of Rev. Mr.. Peasants
resigned on account OF change OF res
iGence. The new captain has organized
two baseball teams among the company.
the Hawks" and the "Redbirds'' u
stirring game taking place between
tho rival teams on the ball grounds
hero Friday afternoon. Next week y
hike To point OF local interest is
planned, and large companies of boys
march daily on the school grounds, in
preparation for IT. MIR Walton. who
is an ardent lover Of baseball hunting
and other sports that appeal to manly
men ana boys, has always been par
ticularly fortunate in his relations with
the latter having for years taught
class or boys in the Sunday school here
with unusual success.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Culpeper Chapter OF Daughters of the
Confedcracy was held Tuesday after
noon ut teh home OF the president Miss
Mamie Waite, on East Street After
me minutes OF the former meeting we're
read. in which We're Incorporated res
olutiOns of regret over the resignation
OF the former treasurer, Mrs Samuel
BoolIer an election for that Office was
held. and Mrs. Severn Nottingham was
erected by unanimous vote to the va
cancy. On the motion OF member
present. 1t was voted that the soldiers
plot at Fairview Cemetery be further
heautliied by nm arrangement OF ever
greens ana committee consisting OF
Miss Lizzie Waite, Mrs. w. Writ Chelf
ana Mrs Porter was appointed to at
tend to the matter. Plans were made
FOR the suitable celebration of the Con
Tolerate Memorial Day. on which day
the chapter always serves s. bountiful
lunch to all the veterans and visitors
The services OF n distinguished South
ern Representative have been secured
to make an address.
j. Hamilton Newhouse. son OF Col
onel S. NJ. Newhouae. who was elected
on the first ballot on February to
succeed Louis Hawley MS second lieu
tenant of the Culpeper Minute Men.
successfully passed the examina ton in
richmond last week, required OF all
ofhcers in the State militia, and has
received his commission as second lieu
tenant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
Arguments Against neliccnsrne.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
Alexandria, Va. April 20.-Argu-
ments against the relicensing of the
Arlington Brewery. whose plant Ia To-
Gated at Rosslyn Alexandria County.
Will be made Tuesday before Judge
j. IL. r. Thornton. in the Circuit Court
for Alexandria County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
SHOE REPAIRING.

loc REBATE IF YOU BRING SHOES
with this coupon. MEMS shoes half
soled. 7bc, rotated to Csc; ladies'
half-soled. 6oc, related to soc. Every
pair sewed, best leather; no nails, no
pegs. Keeling, 25c. DREW'S ELEC-
TRIO SHOE FACTORY. ZIG Enst
Main. Phone Monroe 1857.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21

THE ANNGAL MEETING or THE
Mutual Assurance Society OF Vir-
GINA will be held at the office OF tho
society on MONDAY, May 19, 1913,
at / o'clock j. NJ
@. MOFFETT KING. Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
ReIp Glaansfo asaIr

WANTED. FOR L. 3. ARMY. ABLE
bodied. unmarried men. between ages
OF ~ and IS: citizens OF United States
or good character ana temperate hhb-
itt, who can speak. read aud write
tho English language. For informa-
Enst Broad. Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
DiSsoIution Rotires.

Richmond. Va, April liz. 1913
THE PARTNERSHIP EXISTING BE-
tween G. F.. Cross and Fourqurean.
Temple & Co., under the firm name
OF the G.. +. Cross Shoe Co, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
Fourqurean, Temple &; Co. disposng
of their interest To c. T.. Cross.
FOURQUREAN, TEMPLE * co.
c. l.. CROSS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
yce, Goal anb ollopn

GALL MONROE ARC FOR BEST
grade OF pine. oak or slab wood, am
thrhcite. splint or Briquette coal.
lyme a HARRIS. 1911 East Cary.
LONG Is SELLING PERFECTLY DRY.
large block oak and pine at summer
prices Lay in for winter; save 81
Oh cord. Special summer cooking,
perfectly dry oak and pine slabs.
quick. hot fire. 81 less 10 cord. Phone
Madison lOG9l07G.
QUICK FIRES. NO WASTE USE 20
cahonta9 Washed Pea Coal for cook
ms. $3.50 per ton delivered SAMUEL
T. COTTRELL & SON 1903 West
Marshall Street Telephone Madison
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
lDrofesstpnaI peIp luanteo

TEACHERS WANTED FOR FALL
OPENINGS. Southern schools and coll
leges; election soon. Write for
Yards of Our Record; eighth sea-
son: established. FOSTERS TEACH.
FRS, AGENCY, Atlanta, Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
PERSONALS
RPPttngG

HUMAN HAIR BOUGHT AND SOLD
at HUGHES'S. 20a North Third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
COAT, WOOD AND ICE

WE SATISFY OUR CUSTOMERS Re.
cause we send them the best coal nd
wood: also good weights and meas
ure: Coal and wood dry and under
shelter All orders delivered PROMPT
~ We also manufacture plate ice.
the SUPERIOR kind. Phone US when in
need or game. TYLER & RYAN. lO0I
West Cary. Madison 1879. Monroe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
Kpo1n5 llaantfn
FLATS 5for 1Aent

UNExPiRED LEASE OR sIXRooM
unfurnished apartment at Gresham
Court; immediate possession. Apply
to MANAGER MARTIN, or phone
Monroe 2345.
FOR RENT. FURNISHED APART
lnent OF three rooms and bath in
Gresham Court; bright and attrac-
tive. Call Madison 3o35-J
FOR RENT. FOUR-ROOMS, SUMMER
kitchen. two closets, pantry; lower
apartment. 907 West ClnY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
BY y. j. Chewing Company.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
THAT ATTRACTIVE DETA CHEZ
CORNER BRICK DWELLING. NO.
140I WEST LEIGH STREET..

BY virtue of certain deed OF trust
dated July TO- 1912. of record In the
clerks office OF the Chancery Court
Of the city of Richmond in
Deed sook 2i7-B. page 35l, default
having been made in the payment or n
certain debt thereby secured and being
required by the beneficiary so to do
we will sell by public auction, upon
the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 90. 1918.
at 600 o'clock T. NJ.
the property numbered as above, front
ing 10 feet on the southern line of
Leigh Street. ut the southwestern cor
ner OF Leigh and Kinney Streets. and
extending back within parallel lines
go feet TO an alley.
Here Is your opportunity. to secure
handsome home or profitable invest
ment in a. section that is rapidly and
substantially enhancing in value every
day Specially convenient to churches
schools street cars and everything de-
sirablc.
TERMS. Cash sufficient to dcfray tho
expenses OF sale and TO discharge n
debt OF $1,000, with interest from
March II, 1913; n credit as 10 $1,000,
to July 10, 1914. with interest ut per
cent from day OF sale; balance, IL any,
TO he paid in cash
a. j. CHEWING.
II. NJ BONLEY.
Trustees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21

signed as trustee, recorded in the
I,Ierks office or the Circuit Court OF
42o. default having been made in pay
ment or portion of the debt thereby
secured and being required SO to do
public auction, at the front door OF
tho courthouse OF Henrico County, Va,
on
TUESDAY. APRIL %, 1913.
at IL o'clock NJ,
as follows: ''' 's'''''" !" SAD aeea
AL that certain tract OF land known
as as ,Myrtle Grove situated in the coun-
half t2i9) miles north OF the city OF
tnehm,nnd. containing two hundred and
len t.lO) acres, more or less. and being
ing same real estate conveyed to the
SAID Matthew Giimour by a. K. Court
h heX: sneclal commai.ssioner. by deed
the clerks office OF 'Henrico County
Court. In Deed Book 1884, page 9S.
ana being the same real estate con-
and Land Company. Incorporated. by
Matthew Gilmour by deed dated June 3
l9il' and to be recorded herewith"
LAID out into building lots, as shown
by plat made by r, Crawford Redd
& Bro, dated February 10, 1908. and
recorded along with said deed. The
following lots. as shown on said plat,
nave nav, been sold and released from tho
Len, of said deed; let block .: 10, 4.
~, L..
block 81 lot 3. block %; lot 80. block
.; lot g block u; LOT IS. block az lot
; 30, h l6,s s. lots J. and ;. block u.
TERMS: Cash Sufficient To Pay the
COST ana expenses of executing the
trust. all taxes and lcvies due thereon,
and ratable proportion OF taxes fo,
the calendar year lab; three semi
annual instruments Of interest OF $50.
each due, respectivciy, on December ..
l9il. June 0, 1912, and December ,.
lSlG tsubJect to credit OF $1,000 "a
or March ID, 1912, and Sl25 as OF Octo-
per l. loi2)' and 70 discharge an over
thereon from December .. 1912. OF
bond OF $4,000. dated June .. 1911, and
credit as 10 the remaining install
Inonts OF said bond as follows: $4,000
on or before June ., 1913; IS. 600 on or
before June .. 1920; $4,000 on or before
June is,s ?, s l9l6 S5,oNo on or before June
5000 on or before June 9. 1918: $4,000
on or before June ., 1919; SO, 600 on or
before June Q, 1920, $500 on or before
9th day of juno, 1922; $4,000 on or be.
fore the 9th day OF June 1928; So. 600
on or before the 9th day OF June. 1925,
per annum on the said nine instaiments
OF $4,000 each, payable semi-annuaijv
on the 9th day OF December and 9th
DAY Of June OF each year, but without
payments or $4,000 each, until tho date
on which they respectively become due,
The balance OF the purchase price TO
be paid in cash.
cost of Or. Boyce G. Brooker the p ,u"
S Sarsh - 1 5sIs or he this property on
comply With the terms q " OF s. ID ia ai to-
H. e. PEYroN. j T
n. B.E-A cash deposit or certified
said property is Knocked out to any
bidder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
EDr sale

FOR SALE. LAUNCH. 81 FEET LONG
bX Z feet beam: natural wood finish
oak decks ana trmm ahn que Three
quarter khaki awning. Also detach-
able eanopy top. Hull fully equipped
constructed In Virginia.; in perfec.
condition Photo to interested
rfprsieT; ,g,oS,sycle or fourieycie en-
THE WALLAcE BRoTKERs. nor nor
folk. Va.
WE HAVE a NUMBER OF LATE
WisiSie GTGderw99d and Bennington
work as @ef S %nien are JOCK suar
anteed the same as new machines at
saving of 40 per cent. Sent on
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, INC,
500 East Main Street. Phone Madi-
FOR SALE; E~sINEs, ROLLERS,
Brook Avenue. hiehm 1 Va. O
MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT
bought. sold and exchanged, CLAIR
ENcE COSBY. Richmond. Va.
MONEY IN NIOLETs-NOW Is TIME
Campbell variety. largest and sweet
est, best adapted for cold frame Gull
lure; zoe dozen Specia! prices for
n. A.. ROBERTS, us Main Street,
Lynchburg. Va.
LESS THAN HALF PRICE--I0O CALI
f FOR "a pfiyet' one year s125 100 200
SIS, Choice Iris. assorted SIS per
100; hollyhoch, golden glow. COO
prices. r. II. SWEET. Waynesboro.
OFFER FOR SALE TWENTY FIVE
shares of cotton mill stock, n Lum-
berton. y. C.; capital stock 100000
and book value sl75 and fraction
paying dividend Of s per cent an
nually. Address w. T. BULLOCK,
FOR SALE. UP-TO-DATE DRUG
store in town OF $500; clean stock:
farming and enufacturing section.
Present owner not a druggist. Ad-
dress l. 1873. care Times Dispatch.
FOR SALE. BILLIARD PARLOR, SIX
chairs, dwelling house. seven rooms
all under one metal roof: corner
brick property; splendid business
stand. near university grounds. Rea-
son for selling. advanced age Ad-
dress Box 37U. Lexington. Va.
TWELVE HORsEPoWER MOUNTED
gasclenc engine; siN-horsepow err
mounted steam engine; also boilers
and engines all sizes; condition guar
anteed. l. BLUFoRD & co.
FOR WAGONS. GO TO RICHARDSON'S
BROS. 6l5 Brook Avenue; painting.
repairing and rubbertire work
sieel-tired surrey, $3.50; one jnnp
seat surrey, steel tires, s25; one
omen buggy. sl5 y. MEYERS SONS,
7sl East Cary Street
ONE GROCERY WAGON, GOOD RE-
pair, $50. Everything in high grade
easy terms ms 4 M iESi SOM 'e fsi
East Cary Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
TRUSTEES SALE
or

ACREAGE PROPERTY.
KNOWN AS MYRTLE GROVE"
AHouT 2h MILES NORTH OF TIL II,
CITY OF RICHMOND. CONTAINING
20 ACRES. MORE OR LESS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
a9iSreIIaneous
TYPEWRITERs.
FURNITURE and CHINA PACKING.

WE PACK AND SHIP FURNITURE
and china and wedding presents with
care. Signed JACOB UNILAUF, 1926
1892
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
5itnarlon6 0Nanffn, Female

WANTED. BY SENIOR STUDENT Ar
Mary Baldwin Seminary. position as
goyerness or to teach small chill
dren during July and August; ref
erences exchanged. Address b 25,
care Times Dispatch.
WANTED, POSITION AS COMPANION
or housekeeper to lady; references.
MISS G. CLARKE. Martinsville. Va.
Route l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21

trust, dated June o. 1911, TO the under
signed as trustee. recorded In the
clerks office OF the Circuit Court OF
itenrico County, in ID. b. 19l-A, page
42o. default having been made in pay
ment OF portion of the debt thereby
secured, and being required so to do
public auction, ut the front door OF
tho courthouse OF Henrico County, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
Business opportunities


FOR SALE. SPLENDID JEWELRY
busness. best business street in Nor
folk, Va. Present owner has made
plenty money and wishes TO retire
Business established lS47 Good
aggressive man can double presert
business. VIII sell for about $4,000
All replies strictly CONFIDENTIAL Adj
dress OWNER 2. .. Box 256, Nor
folk. Va.
IF. YOU HAVE A FEW HUNDRED
dollars to invest and want TO make
money foster than you ever have
before In building and selling houses'
L have all OF the experience See
me at onco. Madison $3.50 residences
phone Madison 356s. or @ SO. care
Times-DiHpatch.
WANTED. PARTNER TO TNYEST
1--WE thousand dollars in well estab-
lished business; good chance for tho
right party. 1877, care Times Dis
patch.
a PRACTICAL MAN WITH EXPE
rlence. with unlimited credit wishes
TO Incorporate in building and sell
Ing houses. If you have q few hun
dred TO Invest see me at once G
l4s. care Times Dispatch.
REMARKABLE OPPORTUNITY FOR
ambitious amateurs. or any one in
terested in dramatic art A course
Is offered by Il New York professional
at reasonable rates. Address Y 800
care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
NJ. !. FULTON.
II. Il. PEYTON, JR.,
Special Commissioners.

I certify that the bond required by
the above decree of the special COM
missioncrs has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 9th day of
April. 1913.
Teste: CHARLES o. SAvILLn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21

sffNG Plant D OF n1GM2SD R9M YeRKs
TEN1 nDq NAk TnRsEtT1oN 6F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
GlIaursu

WAITED. TO BUY FOR CASH
household goods In any quantity.
Phone Madison 3s51.
WANTED. a LARGE AMOUNT OF
cars any railroad. Will pay highest
y. : YANCEY. Charlottesville, Va
WANTED. TO BUY MOVING PICTURE
machine. Address Box &c, Scottsburg,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21

RAILWAY NAIL CLERKS:
SO month. Parcel post means rnany
FRANKLIN lNsTITUTE. Dept. az q
Rochester, N y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21

W NM Ed FUN At LEAST SIN
months work, ten shipntters ts3.52
pers and caikers ts3i4 10 $500
twenty good. all-around machinis,s
1850 to $3.50; prospects for con
tlnued work; application blanks oh
tainable at any navy yard For fur
ther Interpolation, address BOARD OF
LABOR EMPLOYMENT. Navy Yard
Charleston. :. G. II possible. for
ward complete application when
writipu
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-17
The SOCIALIST CHALLENGE

G. B Hoffman, the socialist lectur-
er is in town. He will crate at the
Presbyterian church tonight and
will challenge the world and a few
Of the planets, as we'll as the sun,
moon and stars. His subject is tn
be 'The Socialist Challenge. We
are not advised as to the nature of
the challenge. However, we hope
he does not challenge the editor to
mortal combat. If so, we will ex-
ercise our prerogative and choose
the weapons. For fear of a misunder-
standing we will exercise that right,
off the reel. We choose Faber
No. 2
Lead pencils may not he ortho-
dox untensils OF warfare in duel
ing. If we have violated the ethics
of the code we apologize and will
agree to substitute some other
brand of pencil. We hope all
friends of the Independent will
rally to our standard. ..-'s..
Mr. Hoffman is said to be an elo-
duent speaker. He has been around
the streets of Elko today, just like
other mortals. He is not a type of
the wild eyed, long haired speci-
mems of humanity pictured in the
funny papers as cranks or anarch-
lists, but real bone and flesh every
day man, who knows what he is
talking about and tells it well.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-17
PHIL SNYDER RETURNS
TO OLD NEVADA
There's a Reason Phil Says.
Returns to Better Country"

Phil SNYDER, an old-time Tusca-
Koran returned last night to old
Nevada, and he will stop-not stay
with US until the last whistle blows.
He sold out his ranch at Auburn.
Cal, and comes back to "better
country" as he tells his friends.
Mr. Snyder left Nevada two year
ago, ard is an Ex-County Commits
sioner. He was also Mine Superin-
tendent at Cornucopia. Nevada, in
1877. Phil, we regret to tell it,
lost his health while sojourning
among the natives" Welcome
home again. Thrice welcome Phil.
We are glad you are back.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-17
Rock Spring Man
Robbed Near Elko

Truly the ladder of life is full of
splinters, and they always prick the
hardest when we're sliding down. King
Do Do an Elk officer and sIeuth from
Rock Springs, Wyoming, slid down to
take bath in the hobo hole near Elko.
1t wasn't splinters, but it was gang of
boys. They robbed him of $1.60 that he
had slowed away in his clothes No
reward is offered for like the legend we
used to write in our copy books-"Lost
sixty seconds. No reward is offered.
They are gone forever"-the $1.6O is
gone forever
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-17
LAM0|LLE ITEMS


the real call of spring. The pussy
willows have put on their gray fur
bonnets and the meadows their car
pets of green.
The excavating for the basement
of the new Hotel annex has COM
menced and life in general is astir.
Mr. Thatcher, Road Supervisor,
has renewed crew grading and
working over the roads and putting
them in good condition.
The Gun Club still affords much
pleasure and amusement for its
members. while the Musical club
are overly ambitious.
On practice evening at the sound
of the bugle by our President, one
can see club members with musical
instruments and all other necessary
paraphernalia emerging from all
corners proceeding to the hall.
The Sewing Club, too, is achiev-
ing much pleasure and good. The
second meeting was held at the
home of Mrs Edgar Newman. Af-
ter a given time for sewing and
discussion of matters of general in
terest, delicious refreshments were
served, and nothing marred the
pleasure of the afternoon but an
unexpected snowstorm. After vot-
ing thanks to the hostess, the men,
bers repaired to their homes to
meet the following Saturday at the
home of Mrs James Ryan.
The Tin Can Brigade rendered a
lively serenade on the street in
front of the Lamoille Hotel in
honor of the marriage of Mr. B Sho-
bar and Miss Violet Riston. The
lads kept up lively tune till the
groom appeared and how he formed
a Treaty of Peace with his sere-
naders, I'll leave you to guess.
Mr. Shobar is an active member
of our musical club and his bride
is q popular young lady of our COM
m, tty. The club members extend
hearty congratulations to the new
couple and wish them much happi-
ness and success in life.
- Mr. Charles Tresscartes has been
trying his new auto, he seems to
think automobiling is alright.
Mrs Chas Noble made several
short visits to Lamoille the past
week.
Mrs Jas. Holland is spending
several days in Elko with relatives
and friends.
County Clerk Voight spent d few
day in Lamoille. He was accom-
panied by Mrs Lebriski who visited
with her son. Mr. Ed Kendrick, and
Miss McNulty who was the guest
Of Mrs Jas. Billet.
Club Member No. 5.