davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

PURSE f.;'l ,soo ": SIX I,f1.ss. MsS4e: Y' II.
,AnST ' ar., 1'F1 Is msy n p'"f liz &c sSar ;sGr
place ,ll,7o. show ,lo.2 second stephen
los MOTT show s. third Time,
Manfred. Cosssck, Alex Getz, John W.
Klein and comoey also ran
ward: selling purse 5000. six furlongs--
Nobleman. ia Hanover. straight 1910.
place $40. show 1890. nrst I'm Del. Ios
Timae III 80 Hirka, furiSng, hula wsisS.
ScallNWag and Did smobile also ran.
ward; purse 5000; one mile and seventy
yards Hanoyia, io5 ,Motp straight
sbelie. 1906 ,Martinl. place q. 60. out to
show. second, Grumpy, lOa ia Paillel.
out 10 show, third Time. ltijt5. only
FOURTH Ra~e.-nsnd,cap: an ages, purse
5000; six fnrlonss..Conyer-e, ioS tHob.
place 81 40. show $3.50. second. common.
IA iGs cn H;m,,r, 'n sns la 80 In'ra. Time
Fifth Race-Filies: two.year olds sell
ing; purse $500; nve and a half furlongs--
piaccss ss,so. show i:SS. arst; t!n. Cap.
100 tGeniryl; place $40 show $3.50, sec
ont; Li', Tina slsssrc iIs ''sys sum ,aGT = No 70.
riers Pei. Veldt, clara Morgan, Dolina.
Brown Velvet, Louise stone and Margaret
sixth Race-Three-year- oldsi selling;
purse 5000; one mile and seventy yards
. 81 Ghn'r.,SsS s';c pa plac. 's ,ss.9c. Show '1 ,s.so..
first; White Crown. 80 Ga Paille), place
81 40, show .6.so,, second ,Comnaurstta.
Hattie burton, Fidget. Moscowa. Black
Thorn. + A. Weigle. Dundreary and Free
seventh Race-Four.yenr-olds and up.
ward selling; purse $500 one mile And
e-siSteenihs Transit. ll2, ossmann
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
MISS HOLLINS BEST OF FORTY.
Makes u 80 on Long Piping Rock

i.OCrsT VALLEY. l.. |. oct. lt-About
forty members Of the Womrn's Metro
politau Golf Association played to-day
IN u one day tournament ON the links Of
the Piping Rock club. The women
golfers found the long course hard to
play, and the gross prize was won by
Miss Marion lloihns with a score Of &c.
Mrs. g i. Barnes Of the lone club
won the net prize by a margin OF ten
strokes. Her card was lOs-.b, -, n
the nearest to il was that Of Mrs. A.
g. sumner. Nassau. l0l-7. "a. The
association win hold it, next one day
tournament tomorrow at Siwanoy The
scores;
Mrs. q u Barnes. Piping Rock, 100 .,
81 Mrs A g sumner, Nassau l0l =, -,
Mrs Hon ard T. whltnr3 Nassau, So.
-. Mrs i \, Moore, Sleepy Hollow, lp3-
:. 90. Miss Harriet Alexander. Tuxedo,
1910, ~, Miss T. Marcus, Moutc!nir.
l03-o, 81. Mrs. j. u. voorhees,. Nassau,
IS-.o, 81. Mrs. Philip Boyer, Plp.us
Rock, lOG-S. FS. Mrs. II + Russell, Ards
ensack loI-.', 80 Mrs W.. D. rain.
p~unwood.c. lOG-7. 80: Mrs. G H. r.nauy,
Nassau. l07-s, ny; Mrs. stephen T. Sash,
Baltusrol. l0?-s. lvl. MIS-. ", "A, tduc,
Arcolu, l20-l>, TO-. Mrs, \. flshei, Wood
mere. life, los. Miss q. Wood. Eag,o-
wood. ili-S, 100: Miss r nash Mad
30, iusrol. l-7-ls, iO9. Mrs. W. u Moi
at, Aroo.a. l-N--l5, ia. Mrs Milton FAIR
Hollywood. le5-l2. lla. Mis- charles NJ.
Fair, Nassau, l2i--l0. Ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
HIGGINS FACES LOCAL STARS.
B~OatOnian Meets Gordon. Leslie
and other In B~neat Game.

Judging from the entries received and
the interest taken in the fixture. the
Hudson county track and field meet on
Sunday for the benefit Of the Sullivan
memorial fund will be a huge success.
The games will be held at the Reservoir
Fairgrounds. Jersey City. and all the
officials OF Hudson county have been NJ
work on the preliminary arrangements.
The half mile scratch race promises
to be the big event. with Joe Higgins Of
Boston pitted against such we'll known
middle distance men as Willie Gordon.
Mike Devanney, Sid Leslie, X. w.
Granger. Ballantine n Carney, Hannes
Kolehmainen will run in the five miles
and Abel kiviat and Homer Baker are
among those entered in the one mile.
Roy Morse, the 220 yard champion. IL
expected To come from Buffalo for the
sprints and the best OF the local big
men are entered in the three weight
events.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
JACKSON LEADS CLUBMATES.
Makes an ~ In Columbia club
Tourney at Oakland.

John G. Jackson won the prize for
the best eighteen hole round over the
links OF the Oakland Golf club in n
tournament of the columbia University
Club. played yesterday. Jackson played
in only one round ami made an 81.
j. u. Carter, with a card Of 20G-ii, 1872,
won the prize for the best thirty-siN
hole net score. Twenty-Five members OF
the club played. The scores:
j II. Garter, eOs-it, l62; Charles II
Hart, l69--t l66; u, W. Putnam. is+-2t,
l7O: X L. Streheish, 2lb-Ai, III, q, 7,
Kirby, 20S-3G, ia; Donald Mcolave, 227
IL, i7S; Harold Bagncll, 2l9-ii, l7b; +
pcpew. e2s-ts, $50, Walter II Mohr,
?ii-6O, 1871; II d, Rulkley, cost 1871,
II. Collins. 225-36, iSs; a. Mckenzie, AIS
~. lsl; Il, g., Robinson, %22 ~ 1870;
George y. Archer, 21i--78, 1893. W A.
shepard, 2?s-2i. 1919; } Connolly, 2iS-%t.
200; J, l., Tonnelle. 2?s--?%, zoe: = L.
RSS lsS, .ts--ii, :oi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15

Boxing Decisions if
Wenck Has His w ay

DECISlONS will be rendered
- in local boxing bouts be-
fore the end of the year il Fred
A. Wenck, new chairman of the
State Athletic Commission, has
his way. Wenck admitted yester-
day that he favors decisions.
But" he declared, "it will be
necessary for the two other Com
missioners, or rather one of them,
to agree with my views and make
a majority in order to institute
such a new order. The general
grade of exhibitions would be i'm
proved by giving the boxers this
extra incentive to effort. As for
the possibility Of the gambling
evil creeping in, I believe the
commission can prevent that"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
CRAIG BIDDLE GAINS CUP.
viii Get Another ~ He D-f-at.
Imam In Challenge found,

Hot SPRINGS. Va. oct. Ii-Lowerine
skies and an occasional slight sprinkle
or rain did not dampen the interest in
the fall tennis tournament here to-day
nor aNect the courts seriously. C-a.g
B!ddle OF Philadelphia by defeating Rcr-
non :. Prentice OF New York in three
straight sets won the cup In slngles and
thereby gained the right to play Fred c.
inman for possession Of the Homestead
challenge cup.
Miss E%.eanora Sears OF Boston cap
tured the trophy in the women's singles
by defeating Miss Marion Fenuo in a
closely fought match. the latter losing
the last game after having her op-
ponent 40 love.
Craig Biddie and Edgar Scott Will
play tomorrow against J. Appleton
Allen Of New York and Mckee Dunn of
Hot Springs for the cups for mems
doubles. Consolation singles were
started, but the first round was not COM
pleied because OF other matches.
The summary.
Mems sinsles-Craig Blddie bea, Der.
non 5 Prentice. "a. 9! Is
Women's sing!es-Miss Eleonora Sears
Mem poaSie."csrynIiss Riddiss, S S7' rraratr
ScStt defeated j Gordon Douglass and
pleton Allen and Mckee Dunn beat ReeV.
schley and Bernon : Prentice, -
10, g.?
Women's Doublrs-Fina rnuud-Nr.
Rawson Wood and Mrs. j Harvey vii
Jams against Miss Eleonurd sears and
Miss Marian Fenno postponed uutiI 10.
morrow.
Mixed Doubles-MSs Eleonora Scars
and 'raig Blddle beat Miss Christine nd
die and !. Gordon Douglass. Ga 1t
Mrs hawson Wood and Edgar Scott beat
Miss Mimi scott and q. Gruner. Il
Sc: Mr.. and Mrs. J, Harvey williams
beat MI and Mrs. Reeve Schley by de-
Prentice beat Mrs. T, Morris Carnegie and
Niscnunt Dc Dibour, "a. 6--l.
Consolation Single.-Firs ound-Alher
II. Kerr beat NJ Jarvis Gner. Jr. ~ de-
fault: Harvey Williams beat Edwin y
beat g. whitehead. 80, s-s and George
Richard beat u r. Harmed. e. ID.
Ct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15

tain OF the team by a small margin over
JEFF Healy. He was not present when
the election took place, being laid up
with a bad cold.
A practice game will be played with
New York University next Tuesday.
Coach Metcalf is thinking seriously Of
taking his men up to the New York Uni.
vcrsity-Cnion game Saturday.
Coach Reilly put his New York Uni.
versity football men yesterday through
the hnal scrimmage before the Union
game. The workout began at 3 80. and
lasted until darkness. The coaches
drilled the regulars principally In pass
ing II open plays. as that form Of at.
tack Will he used almost entirely on Sat-
urday. As usual Egan made long gains
on these formations. On the denfensive
capt. Somers exhibited rare form la
breaking through the line. blocking three
kicks.
Coach Vaughn held practice despite
the rain yesterday for the Fordham
varsity in preparation for the first HON
ga e Of the season on Saturday with
Connecticut Aggics. An hours defensive
drill. in which all the linemen OF the
first aud second teams bucked and
bumped under the direction OF Coach
Vaughn and Capt. Dunn. began the work.
After II short rest the varsity lined
up AGAINST the Maroon Prep for a twenty
minute scrimmage. Conkli and Cor.
riden smeared every forward pass In
their territory, while Dunn n Yuls
ripped through the Prep line for a touch
down. Corriden later scored on a pass
Of 20 yards from capt. Dunn.
ASSApoLIs, oct. 1i.-There were
further changes in the Naval Academy
backiield this afternoon, the most
notable being the return of Capt. Miles
to quarterback on the first team. Quar-
terback was his position last year. but
he had been playing at half this season.
The other backs were BrOadfoot. Vest
phal and Martin.
AMHERST. Mass. Oct. Twin q
somewhat changed lineup the Amherst
varsity squad had It's last scrimmase
to-day before the Trinity game. Whit
ncy Was In ,;oodridge's place at left end.
Matthews shifted To right end and Marks
from right END to right halfback. Taber
and Goolridsc patrclled the side lines
and II seems probable that neither will
start the gHinc saturday.
CARLISLE, IA, oct. 1.-THE Carliole
Indian varsity was put through an ex-
tended signal drill to-day. Every play
the redskins expect to use against the
University of Pfttsburg on saturday was
rvncarsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
PACIFIC 4 PROBABLY
WON'T SEE SERIES RIVALS
Announcement Made That Red Sox-Phillies Tour Is Off
Unless San Francisco Promoters Offer Better
Terms-Bonuses for Boston Heroes.

Hooper and not Gardner got official
After the game KLEIN said that in his
opinion Gardner's throw had not touched
the person Of a spectator and that
therefore no error had been committed
by the right fielder Of the Red sox
The members Of the worlds cham
pion lied Sox met in the offices of Pres
den j. j. Lannin at F'enway Park,
Boston, yesterday afternoon to receive
their share OF the winning end OF the
worlds series pool. Each OF the TWEEN
ty-three eligible participants got n
check for 33,79S.sS. As has been the
worlds champion team did not forget
the heroes OF the championship race
and the series with the Phillies. A
number OF rich bonuses went to the vari-
GUS stars from President Lannin's per-
soral exchequer.
The Phillies also collected their end
OF the purse yesterday. each man get
tins s2.4s2.23. Each player was to have
drawn "A check for ~Se.5I9.12, but several
donations were made by the players.
A sum OF Sl26s9 was contributed by
zach to make up a purse to go to Pitcher
Joe Oeschger. who was sent to Provi-
dence In midseason. then recalled In
the fall Business Manager Billy Shetts-
line. Trainer Mlke Doe. Groundkeeper
sam Payne and several others.
Umpire silk O'I-oughlin was caught in
the mob before Braves Field prior to
Tuesdays game and, after struggling
helplessly for three-Quarters Of an hour.
besought the assistance OF a mounted po-
liceman.
Tn OLoughlin. the umpire sale
BLK. AN II is absolutely necessary that
l get through this row 1 once. Can't
you make a passage for me with your
horse"
Yes. you're O'Loughlin. all right"
sneered the officer. But the trouble IL
YOU belong to too large a family to COM
mand my respect. DO you know that
over twenty OF our older brothers have
sprung that song. JUS take your time
like they did" And the officer re-
fused further to pay the ieaAt attention
to Silks outbursts of wrath
A policeman well provided with tick
cts drew Bill KLEIN into an alley At
Philadelphia Wednesday morning and
offered him two reserved seats at ad-
vanced prices. Bill made a men:al no.
tat!on OF the numbers and then handed
them back.
Don't think I'll want them to-day
he said. I'll take "a chance OF getting
in free"
a runt like you would have a fine
chance to break through or over the
fence" sneered his majesty Of the law.
"In MOI have to break through -
Klein replied. "rl walk right through
the side gate without a ticket"
How a you 10 thatT'
Il happen 10 be one Of the umpires.'
Klein replied. The copper took II o
the run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
ZbysykO and Aherg Agree.

Wladek Zbyszko and Alex Aberg will
wrestle IN their return match Monday,
October 90, for the title at Madison
Square Garden. Kansas city, Omaha.
Chicago and Boston also put in bid for
the contest. All details. with the cxcep-
ton of selecting a referee. have been
settled and the arbiter viii he named
within forty-eight hours. The match
will start at 9 o'clock In the night and
will 40 to a finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
Kelly Wins All the Way.

Eddie Kelly OF Harlem outboxed
Battling Hogan Of Brooklyn all the way
in the main bout at the Fort Hamilton
Sporting Club last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
LOSES FIRSTTHREE
HEATS; TAKES RACE
Hal Mapes Exhibits staying
Power i'm First Division
Of 2:1O Pace.
SECOND HALF GOES OVER

LEXINGTON. Ky. oct. 1l-Ross b.,
Axtien and Hal Mnpes were winners
at the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breed
ers Association meeting to-day. 1t was
expected TO be the closing day but in
ability to complete the second division
OF the 2:l0 pace made It necessary
to carry this race over until Tomorrow.
The two heats OF the race paced to-day
were divided between May Direct and
Patrick NJ Hal Mapes won the first
division OF the race. taking the fourth.
NTH and sixth heats after Barlleht had
won the first two and Fred Mac the
third.
Ross b.. wa an easy victor in the
2:Oi trot, winning the final heat from
Margaret Druien by three lengths after
the mare had taken the opening heat.
Ross B. won easily IN the second and
third heats.
In what possibly viii be his last pub
lie appearance Peter Nulo, two, three
and four year old champion. was unable
TO do better than equal his own record
of " OF. finishing under the whip. lie
took the first quarter in 2.aa, the half
in ! 90 and Hird quarter in l BOA. but
tired In tn stretch. \ great ovation
was given the son OF Peter the Great
when he returned to the stand after
his attempt to lower his record before
retiring to the stud.
Peter Belmont. starting against his
time. lowered the seasons record for
two-year-old trotting colts to :o9i4 and
Sad Thoughts paced a mile In :OGl y.
a seasons record for three-year-old
pacing flllies. The summaries:
2:ls class; ,rotting: three In i've. $1,000:
ANtien. Oh. h. by AAworthy tHdt-. =.
Guy N.ia. br. m. ,,Ge-r.i ..........s : ?
Abu Taleh, br. x. u,oomisi .... - T
SIppas.. l. M. Taylor ...........3 4
NJ /. j.. b = murphy .-........t 3
Nancy Mc'irrgor. On IN. tThomssI.7 . 3
Vas'er, 81 : 1ltassdaie5 6 :
Time 2:OI4. oS'g '"h.
40 class pacing three In i've 1900.
LA, Mspes. pr. g. By d.
rect Hal l.oomisb...... l !
Btr'ight, br. X, by Hh
Fred Ma. hr x breeding
ungiVen 90 as-Cu'k r.-.. . 3 ,
spti.g Maid On m
pesiar pire,,. Dr
DIV sGi Logan, tr.
Are'a 4 Ella. m CIami-
nam@1 Hausam,n. b H.
T'"aSS!o'.. ::o's. i.o'. i'd7.' :''''
900 class ,rottins; two in three, N,:Oo:
hGss H.; b by re'Fon'nS, :,
Marrafs; prdien. b M, by Peter. =.
joan Urn" ~ m ,M'ciDcyi,tj. ......s : /
May Mnck y ~. lDeryderI. ]
Time-::cit, 2'oiis, 2tods.
second division; unfinished
MAY Direct. b. m. b. Very Dlreot .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
Apprentice allowance claimed

Pacific Coast League.
Salt Lake, 7: san Francisco. 6.
Los Angeles. 3: Portland. o.
Vernon. 0; Oakland. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15

CARLISLE, IA, oct. 1.-THE Carliole
Indian varsity was put through an ex.
tended signal drill to-day. Every play
the redskins expect to use against b
University of Pittsburg on saturday WA
rtncarStl.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-12
AGED WOMAN SUBMITS
TO AN OPERATION

An operation remarkable in the an.
mails Of surgery because OF the ex.
treme age Of the patient. was per.
formed last Friday upon Mrs. Sarah
l.. Buffers, aged 90. widow OF the
late Henry Buffers and mother of
Charles Buffers, q millionaire min
ing man of Piedmont. and of the late
Henry Buffers Of the Northern Elec-
trio Traction company. Mrs. But
tiers was operated on for tumor in
Adler's S%anitarium in San Francisco
by Drs. Terry and Moffitt. Only a
local anesthetic was administered.
Her remarkable condition is said to
be due to treatment in electric thera-
pcutics under the direction OF DR.. A.
w. Merrill. whom young Buffers
brought out from the east eighteen
years & and who has been in con-
slant attendance upon the aged wo-
man. At that time Mrs. Buffers was
given up by her attending physician.
Bulletin.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-12
OVER THIRTY MILLION
DOLLARS BUSINESS

In addition to AL artistic success
the exposition in san Francisco has
been q dollar success. The daily tide
of admissions is decreasing each day
and with the coming Of the rainy sea-
son there will b. n still further dc
crease. In addition to this the lease
on the eXposition's lands will expire
within a short time and il is the dc.
sire OF the board of directors to have
the exposition 30 Town H. history rs
the most successful ever held."
These words werr spoken by Char
les {. Moore. as concrete Isl why
the exposition should close on Deem
Der 4, the date originally set.
because of the inquiries frnm all
parts of the United States as to
whether OF o the exposition would
close on schedule time President
Moore this morning said that there
was no question as 10 the closing
date.
The exposition has been the most
successful in the history of the world.
Il there is nc Ieason why we
should tempt fate in keeping the
gates open longer than The schedule
time. 1t is much 5eltCr TO 20 down
20 posterity as the mosc successful
exposition in the world. than it. would
3e TO keep open long"r with the pos.
sibility of failure"
AS an evidence OF the success of
the exposition, il was cited by Presi.
dent Moore that the concessionaries
has done at least $780, 600, 900 worth
OF business up TO the close of Octo.
Der and that the majority of them
had made arrangements for the clos
ing Il of their business. He said
! also that this business had affected
almost every branch of commerce,
and that there had been established
almost a half hundred industries in
San Francisco which will remain here
permanently.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-12
A TIP ON FASHIONS
DIRECT FROM new York
by MARGARET MASON

written for the United Press)
Hip. hip hurrah:
No more the stay
Will bind your hips unduly;
They're free once more
With urves galore
And most becoming truly.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-You can't
put an 1890 bodice ON a 1915 figure
with any great succesS Hence, since
fcminity just must wear these ador.
able little boned and pointed bodices
il is up to femininity TO reconstruct
Il female form divine. Special cors.
cts TO make the firm foundation for
this work of reconstruction are now
on the market and the spot.
They differ in three vital points, or
perhaps we should say curves, from
little old last years" stays. They are
two and three inches higher in the
bust, smaller and more curved at the
waist and NOSE amazing of all, they
are shorter and less boned over the
hip, with what Is called a free hip
finish.
Doesn't 1t just take your breath
away TO think that you are going to
have fashion on your hip again? What
will probably take your breath a trile
more. however, is when you pull on
NOllr tQIE cnrcAt CT - rr 30 ,,nt tlo ,o,.
curved-in waist effect. Don't let any.
bod yelse string you for it's going to
be a mighty hard yank. Let there be
no waste of energy in the pull, either,
or there will be 40 waist of modish
dimensions in the corsets.
Front lace corsets are gaining ever
increasing popularity because OF their
greater comfort as we'll as their good
lines. They are most successful with
medium and heavy figures. For the
truly svelte the back lace effects are
the most approved models. Simplicity
OF line and adornment is the keynote
OF the new corsets and they are staid
stays indeed.
Frills OF lace and ornate trimmings
are lacking. but in many exquisite
pale tints of silk broche are the cors-
cts evolved in their entirety.
Where once all save white or flesh
tinted corsets were frowned upon by
the fashionably elect, now maize. az
ure, nile green, mauve, grey, apricot
- -
most fastidious bosoms.
Verify, with the new high lace cors-
cts either front OF back; and The new
high lace boots front, back on side.
the sartorial success of this seasons
dame hangs or a string. She starts
il with a corset lace and ends up with
a shoestring.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-12

Read the Oaily Independent.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-12
TONOPAH HAS CYCLONE

n of the unusual phenome-
ma that have ever been Witnessed in
Tonopah took place at about 1910
Tuesday afternoon. when Il "twister'
appeared in the deile between Mt
Brougher and Mt. Butler and adyanc-
ed i'll cyclonic form to the eastward
OF the town, passing behind Mt: Cd
die, says the Bonanza. Ii was smoke
like i'll appearance from the sand
and dust which it carried and light
articles were picked up II swirlcd
along as though they possessed no
gravity whatever. The strange feat
ure of the spectacle was that it oc.
CURED with the temperature near
the freezing point. while the "twis,
ters" are usually visitors while the
air is calm and superheated. No
damage was done.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-12
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR PROV.
ING WILL

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District Of the State Of Me-.
Vada, In and for the County of EIko.
In h matter of the estate of WILL
lam STEVENS HILLMAN, Deceas.
ed.
Harry \. Hillman filed with the
Clerk OF this court his petition pray
ing for the admission to probate of a
certain document purporting to be the
last Will and Testament OF William
Stevens Hillman, Deceased, which
said document has been heretofore
filed with the Clerk of this court, and
praying also that Letters Testament
airy t%hereupon be issued to him, and
been set for the hour of 10 \. NJ. of
the END day of November, a. d. 1916,
or as soon thereafter as counsel may
be heard, at the Court room of the
Elko. Nevada.
All parties interested IL said estate
are hereby notified to file objections
i'll writing, if any they have. on or
before that date, or to be present in
court at that time to present their
objections, if any they have, why said
instrument should not be admitted to
probate and letters testamentary
thereupon be issued to Harry a. Hill
mar according to his petition.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
seal of the said District Court this
the 10th day OF November, A. d. 1915.
ROBERT b. HUNTER,
Clerk.
First publication Nov. 10, 1915.
Last publication Nov. %, 1915.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-12
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-Very desirable room
on the hill, large and well heated. In
quire this office. o23
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-12
MAYER HOTEL ARRIVALS

l.. p. Boone, San Francisco; Geo.
7. Mills. Carson City: L. L DWELL, Bur,
lingame; ]. S. Spellman, Salt Lake;
II. NJ. Jones, San Francisco; VIM. ID.
Scisco. San Francisco; Mrs. Ben Trem.
beth, Tuscarora; Geo. B. Reizner, Salt
Lake; CLANCY Sacks. Salt Lake; DIR.
and Mrs. A. G. Olmstead. Wells; Jno.
Reddy, S. p. Co: J. S. Frink. Salt
Lake; Mrs. II. L. Newman. Ruby Val,
ley; L. p. Thomas, Salt Lake; Geo. c.
May, Salt Lake; J. D.. Abbott, Ogden;
Jas. Billet, Lamoille; f. a. Hoer. San
Francisco; c. S. Maaser, Salt Lake;
Bernard Hopp, While Plains, New
York; Geo. j. James. San Francisco;
y. Bruce and wife, Sacramento.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-12

LOST-A ruff neck sweater, red, on
road east of Elko. Suitable reward.
Leave at this office. nS-15