davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
Dodgers Win Another.

Brooklyn, Jaly 2s.---Appletpn held
the Cardinals safa today while mis-
teammates hanged the ball to all
corners of the lot. the Dodgers
triumphing pv:- the ST. Louis owtflt,
10 % 8.
Score by innings: r. II. i.
St Louis 400 21i 022-- s
Brooklyn loo COZ tGs--i3 ~ 2
Batteries: Sases, Perdue, Anes
and Snyder ana Gonzales Appleton
and McCarty. Ump'res, Eigler and
Hart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
LEAGUE
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
No games scheduled.

Games Today.
Chicago in Boston.
St. Louis in Philadelphia.
Detroit in New York.
Cleveland In Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27

Games To-day.
Baltimore in Pittsburg.
Newark In ST. Louis.
Brooklyn in Kansas City.
Buffalo In Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday.
Pittsburg, 2; New York. first
game).
New York, 8 Pittsburg, 0 second
game).
Boston, 1: Chicago, 0.
Brooklyn. Ia: St. Louis, S.
Philadelphia, 6: Cincinnati. 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
completed.
Il Il II
WHAT THE ANTT-SALOON
LEAGUE RESOLVED

The convention Of the Anti-Ssloon
League at Atlantic City, July s TO
g. was attended by about IL, 900 pro-
hibitionists.
The resolutions adopted noted with
especial satisfaction ''the rapidly
changing tone of the public press, and
the fact that hundreds of daily news
papers and leading magazines now
bar liquor advertising" The medical
fraternity, big business. and trans
portation companies were also COM
piimented for their contributions to
the prohibition reform.
The convention especially COM
mended Congress and Federal gov
ernNent for continued support of the
anti-canteen law. appropriations for
recreation centers at army posts, the
enforcement OF prohibition in the In
dian country, the abolition Of the wine
mess In dtha- raxy, tina eradication Of
liquor selling from the Capitol build
ing, the passage of the interstate
law, appropriations for the entertain
ment of delegates TO the Fourteenth
International Congress on Alcoholism,
and the ma iority to the Hobson reso-
luton.
President AppIauded and Pefitioned.
President Woodrow Wilson was
commended for his steadfast re-
InSai AnutF eNlueHtiN lfTTlkIt pressure
TO take back the sentiments in IA
vor of prohibition appearing in his
letter 10 a Texas citizen" and at the
same time was petitioned TO remove
the members OF the Excise Board OF
the District of Columbia. This Ex-
else Board has flagrantIy nullified the
so-calfed Jones' Works law enacted
for the regulation OF the liquor traf-
fic In the District
In addition TO demanding the early
submission OF a constitutional amend
ment to the States. the convention re-
quested that Congress bar all intoxi-
eating beverages from Interstate
commerce, prohibit the United States
mails to liquor advertisers. cease is
suing federal liquor tax receipts in
prohibition territory. enact prohibit
ton for the District OF Columbia.
Hawaii. Alaska, Porto Rico and the
Philippines.
The statement was made without
qualification that: This is ma
tional fssue.''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
sheyv Tmprovi.x sIewiy.

8. w. shaw. Of 1897 Winder Street,
Ia by his brother last week. Is re-
|rtsd BY the Virginia Hospital to be
Iproving slcwly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
ResnIfs YESTERDAY.

Newark, g.; Pittsburg, /.
st. Louis, 6: Brooklyn, S.
Chicago, II: Baltimore, first
game).
Baltimore, 8: Chicago, ] Second
game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27

Games Today.
New York in Ptttsburg.
Others not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
Totals ........so 4 g 81
Newport News.

"Batted for Hopkins in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Rocky Mount .00l 900 ose---4
Newport News 49,. geo 1000 000--l
Summary: Sacrifice hits--Goose-
tree, Edwards. Ulrich (2). Stolen
hases--Crist, Walters and Walker.
Two-base hits--BittIe and Snyder.
First base on baIls~-Off league, 4:
off Gardiner, 8. Struck out--By
league, 8 by GARDINER. 4. Left
on bases-Rocky Mount, Z: Newport
News. T. Double piays--Edwards to
Snyder: Hopkins to jCarnes. Passed
balI-Ulrich Wild pitch--Teague-
Hit by pitcher--Crist Time OF game.
1888. Umpire. Bussey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Suffolk, 4: Petersburg, l.
Norfolk. S. Portsmouth, 3.
Rocky Mount, 4; Newport News, /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
Standing of Climbs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Norfolk in Portsmouth.
Rocky Mount in Newport News
Petersburg In Suffolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
Two Games Divided.

New York. july 2e.--Two games
were divided today between the Giants
and Pirates. the visitors taking the
opener. to /. and the Giants the
second. 3 TO 0.
First game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
MONTREAL.

Batted for Morrisette IN the ninth
Score by Innings! r.
edmond ..... $50 100 0ee---7
|ontreal ..... 400 400 500
summary; Stolen bases-Arragon
|lnn. whiteman. Smith. Sacrifice
Sacrifice flies
In. Three-base fits--Arragon. Ire
|n. Home run--Arragon. Innings
Dowd. ia; by Fuller
In. Z "a: by Russell. 3 2-s, by Nor
bette, Is Struck out--By Full
fton. s. Bases on balls--Of Dowd.
OF Fullerton. 4; off Russell, /: off
|orrisette. 3. Wild pitches-Russell
Left on bases Richmond. s; Mon
|eal 4. Time OF game, 2.0s. Umpires,
Auiiflower and Harrison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27

Score by innings Il. H. z.
Pittsburg 80. 600 010 0l0--2 s 3
New York . 600 01o oo0--1
Batteries Adams and Murphy,
Mathewson, Schauer and Doom,
Meyers. Umpires. Klein and Cockill
Second game
Score by innings: II Fl, E.
PfttshurR 80. 600 900 600 8 0
New York .ei0 eo2 e0'-3
Batteries: McQuillan and Gibson;
Tesreau and Meyers, Erlpires Klein
and Cockill.
Evening journal., 1915-11-27
LTCEUM FESTIVAL AT ODESSA.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del. Nov. 27-Residents
OF this neighborhood are anticipating
great deal OF pleasure from the
Lyceum festival to be held here on
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday Of
next week On Wednesday, Mary
Agnes Doyle will present the comedy,
peg o. My Heart" The "Soiree sing
ers' will be here.
On Thursday Dr. A. r. Turner will
give q sequel to his lecture OF last
year. when he talked on "The Rebuild
ing of Your Town" taking for his
subject, Watch Your Steps" study
in community wastes The College
Club, composed of women, will pre-
sent an attractive program.
On. Friday Reno b. Welbourn. a
scientific experimentalist. will lecture
on "The Wonders OF Science" The
Regimental Quartet will song some OF
the old war songs which cheered both
the Blue and the Gray in days gone
by.
Miss A1eddie o. Hamilton is superin
tendent. she will lecture each after
noon on literary subjects, discussing
Burns, Lowell and Whitcomb Riley.
Evening journal., 1915-11-27
FIRST BIC ship
ENTERS LEWES CANAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REIloBOTH BEACH, Del, Nov. 27.-
The first steamboat OF any size to enter
the canal and come to this point WAS the
steamer Harry Davis, of Milford.
The supper for the benefit Of the free
library was a great success.
Alice Deck aud family left for WI.
mngton ON Tuesday 10 make their fu
turc home-John Dick is spending the
weekend with relatives here MIR. anc
Mrs. Victor Joseph have moved 10 VII
mington-ChaTles ). Horn is making i'm
provements TO his lome-Mr. and Mrs
Harry Merritt have rented the Thomas
bungalow for the winter-J. A. Leugl
and son, Archie, arc IN Philadelphia anC
Wilmington r. Roach, accompanied by
his son. George is spending severa
weeks in Wilmington--Mr aud Mrs
Whitney Doc nave rented the Thomas
cottage Mr.. and Mrs. G.. De Silver have
returned TO Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1915-11-27
rECILTON HONOR PUPILs.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CECLTON, Md. Nov. 27--These
students OF George Biddle High
School were present every day OF
the past term:
Third year-Hilda Darby
Second year-William Anderson,
Elsie Wooleyhan.
First year-Rettie Anderson, Anna
Luthringer, Ethel Mccoy, Emma
short.
Sixth grade-Henrietta Davis.
Mary Ellen Davis, Louise Spear.
Fifth grade Rachel Biges.
Fourth grade Carolyn Rowan.
Third grade-Helen Blackburn.
Madeline Boulder, Elizabeth Luth-
ringer. Mary Stradley.
Second grade-JOhn Anderson,
George Blansheld. Daniel Spear,
Emory Newton.
First grade-Mary Blansfeld.
The directors OF the Galena Bank
have elected J. e. Ireland assistant
cashier 10 succeed f. e. Maddox, re-
signed.
Personal: Miss Mary Blackway is
substituting at Fingerboard School
Mrs. J. NJ. Mitchell entertained the
Junior Epworth League on last Sat
urday afternoon.-Th third quarterly
conference of Cecilton charge viii
he held on next Wednesday,
Lily Ferguson, of the Womens Col
lege OF Delaware. spent the Thanks
giving holidays with her parents, MT.
and Mrs. Robert Ferguson. Rev
O. J.. Hardesty. of Seaford, is visiting
r. w. Blackway. Charles
Peters is in Wilmington visiting her
sister Mrs. Eisenhart~Mrs. Edward
Spear has returned to ,Kirkwood af-
ter visit with friends here.-Aliss
Gertrude Manlove is in Wilmington
for a short visit.-Robert Davis has
been confined to his room with an at.
tack Of rheumatism.-Mr and Mrs. ]
A. Smith had Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson
Wilcutts. OF Dover, for over-Sunday
guests. Mrs. Henrietta Price has
gone TO Jersey City. n j.. for an ex-
tended stay with her daughter
Miss Louise Reilly has gone TO Phila'
delphia, Pa. to spend the winter.
Evening journal., 1915-11-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

u OR sALE-sEvEN ROOM iOUsE At
II Richardson Park. opposite nj. 4.
Church Apply q. n. foulk, No. 4lo Wess
Third 81. novs-lm.
Evening journal., 1915-11-27
For Sale

NUST GO-AIAKE An OFFER
4i2 Franklin st., r, B, p & u.
400 Maryland Ave, q rooms, store.
4IO Delamorc Place.
1900 Gilpin Ave. o r, B & p Si.7o0.
6O7 Washington St., n X. B. u II; large
yard. extends 60 Windsor St.
Cor Twenty-third and West Sts., square
built, Z r, b, p, II and garage.
24i1 West St., r, p, steam heat, semi
detached
POS W. Twenty second ST., r. B, H.
semi-detached.
216 ". Eighteenth st.. OR. B.P6H.
ll3 ". Twenty fifth St., r. b, p II
semi detached.
builti .
Evening journal., 1915-11-27
FOR SALE

YIN W ALL
UP-TO-DArE sixroom house, on West
Twenty second street, at price that viii
interest YOU.
SOUTHEAST CORNER FOURTH AND
JEFFERSON STS.-Large and modern
house, convenient location. Low price and
terms TO suit purchaser.
FEW GOOD INVESTMENTS.
SIS dupont ST., 6R. Il. P6H.
1O08-O5-O7 S. Franklin S., 8 r, B 4 p.
1923 Chestnut ST., R q B.
7Oa Monroe st.. r & b.
1T22 W. Thrtecnth ST.. n, B. p & II.
i0p s. Franklin ST., r & b.
1907 ". Sixth St., n, b, & H.
Dl3 Monroe ST.. r. b, b II.
Plenty OF others in an sections Of city and
suburbs.
Money for good hrst mortgages.
John ]. Hanley
Real Estate aud Insurance.
no. 623 WEST FOURTH STREET.
Phone Bell 517O.
Evening journal., 1915-11-27
FARMER SUFFERS
BRAIN CONCUSSION

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del, Nov. 2f.-Frank
Galloway, a farmer, was seriously in
iured near here yesterday. when his
team Of mules became frightened and,
turning a sharp corner, threw Gala
way out on his head. rendering him
unconscious.
Evening journal., 1915-11-27
FARMS FOR SALE.

u OR SALE-AN. EXCEEDINGLY De
4 sirsblc. high-class. finely located farm,
suitable for country seat tro miles from
dts limits. AppIf William VI. Smalley, At
teruess st|Law. E5aitatlr 4idr. noS9-eod u.
Evening journal., 1915-11-27
w. H. Ryan,
18th and French Sis.
Wilmington, Delaware
FOR SALE
) TO ROOM HoUsEs-ooooD HOMES


TO 8 ROOM HoUsEs-GoooD HOMES
OR INVESTMENTS.
Near 9th & Harrison, & b, $4,000.
Near 10th clayton, 8 B, S9'loo.
S. Broomc. near trolley, r Is, $1,000.
Kirk Ave, D a B, S3,iO0.
Near Penn. Ave. & DUPONT II b, $1,000.
Near Shallcross Ave a Lincoln, r, Si,suu
Near 2nd & DUPONT. u 8 B, S2,iuO.
Near card 8 Washington. Z r a b. $1,000
Near 26th a Market, Y a ~ $4,000
Near 8sth a Market, lt a b. $500.
Near 26th & 1atnall. q u & B, S2.40o.
Near 3Oth & Madison, u a y. S2.suu.
Near 28rd a Tatnall & Il & B. $2.7uO.
Near epth & Market. 6 g. a. 81. 400
Near 2gth & Washington 6 q s b. S2,loo.
Near sth Grecnhill Ave. z X & B. $500
Near Concord AVo. & Madison, large extra
lot; z n s. B.. $4,000.
Near 9Th & Lombard. : Y & y, $4,000.
Near 18th King, r & b. $4,000.
Near 23rd & West Y & y, $4,000.
Near 18th & Harrison. 3 r 4 b, $4,000.
Near 18th & WOodlawn Ave, Il v. $500
Near 18th & Tatnsll, & r & p. $4,000.
Near Elm Franklin, 6 r g. b, $1,000.
Near Harrison q Maple r & B, $4,000.
Near Sixth & Shipley r 4 B, s2,300.
Near Lancaster Ave. & Rodney, r & b,
Many More.
Farms IN All Directions.
Money For Good FIRST Mortgages.
G. Ingersoll Cause,
NO. $40 MARKET STREET.
Evening journal., 1915-11-27
Big Money Return

Excellent opportunity for investment will
sell corner store and ono " tho most up.to'
date apartment houses In Wilmington, with d
rental value Of $500 per month"; store
doing a business Of 5000 per week and siili
growing; a. n right price; selling on ac-
count of illness; a fine chance for a man
with push TO mako money; $50 profit
weekly i'm automobile supplies carried on a
side line only, aud can be increased as place
Is located on the widest aud most travelled
street in city. Address
Evening journal., 1915-11-27

rC WO CHOICE LOTS. CORNER LORE
avenue and Eleventh street, at Gordon
Heights. ON trolley line. Apply 40 west
Third St. novlu-lm.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-20
EUREkA'S MAIL SERVICE
Postmaster General Says Impossible To
Grant Service To Railroad Under
Terms Asked

Carson, Nevada. February H.
Congressional aid in securing better
mail service for Eureka will be asked
in accordance with the terms of
Senate joint and concurrent resolu-
ton No. 2. as adopted by the Assem-
bly, to-day. The resolution asks that
the Postmaster General award a
contract for hauling the mail to the
Eureka & Palisade railroad.
Drappo of Washoe presented a
letter from the Second Assistant Post
master General at Washington, an
nouncing the terms of the bid sub
mitted by the railroad was far in ex-
cess of the amount specified by Con-
gress and it would be impossible to
grant a contract under such terms.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-20

The Comedy Presented by Eu-
reks High School Students
Is Well Received

The three act comedy. Daddy"
presented at the Eureka Opera House
Friday evening by Angelo Frank,
Vincent Merialdo, Eldredge Porch.
Frank Nostrosa. and the Misses
Elizabeth Kitchen, Thelma Breen.
Althea Father, Della Rattazzi, stu
dents of the High School, drew a
good sized audience of the people of
Eureka and vicinity and a large
number of school pupils. The play
was put on under the management
and direction of the Misses Marie
DeFlon and Lucille Snyder, two
teachers of the High School faculty,
to whom much credit is due for its
pleasing presentation. The stage
setting was artistic and attractive,
considerable interest and pride being
displayed by those presenting the
play.
The swinging of the Indian clubs
by Angelo Frank and Vincent Meri.
aldo was the only speciality, and con.
siderable interest was manifested in
this motion exercise, which these
young gentlemen executed with
vigor ane skill.
The Nostrosa orchestra of four
pieces furnished the music for the
evening, rendering a number of Sc.
lections during the performance and
playing for the dance that followed,
which concluded an evening of sociaI
enjoyment for all those attending.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-20
Employment Blanks Received

Postmaster c.. l.. Broy has re-
ceived blanks from Postmaster
Charles W.. Fay of San Francisco,
who has been assigned charge of the
State of Nevada in the Governments
free employment bureau to be car
ried on through the Post Office De-
partment. By this method it is be-
lieved that it will be possible to
bring the unemployed into direct
touch with those requiring labor of
any kind. Any one desiring further
information. and who desire to seek
employment through this agency,
should call on Postmaster Broy and
secure a blank.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-20

EDITOR. SENTINEL: 1t is thought
by some that in the event the rail-
way should be awarded the mail con
tract, that a motor car would be put
in the service. for the purpose OF
hauling the mail. | wish to make II
plain that such is not the intention
of the railway management.
Arrangements for the purchase OF
a new engine have already been
made, and the mail will be hauled or
regular trains tri-weekly.
w. r. REYNOLDS.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-20

From different parts of the coun-
try come stories of a swindle sue
cessfully. worked on farmers who
thought they were going to get cheap
groceries. Two smooth strangers
went through the communities TAX
ing orders for a house in Chicago,
pretending TO sell a standard brand
of sugar and flour SO cheaply that
every farmer visited took from SIC
to $50 worth, and. other things be-
sides. Because of the low prices the
flour and sugar had to be paid in
advance" 1t is alleged that in one
community the swindlers picked up
some $4,000 and no groceries de-
livered.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-20
SPENCER PLUMMER MARRIED


Young Lady Of Elko
The Elko Independent of February
IL has the following announcement
of the marriage of well known for
mer resident of Eureka County. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Plummer of
Mineral Hill:
A wedding which came as surprise
to all except the near friends Of the
contracting parties was that Of Mr..
Amos Spencer Plummer and Miss
Edna Terrell which took place at the
residence of Judge H. U. Castle yes
terday. The young people had kept
the fact a secret from every one un-
til a few minutes before their mar
riage, wheni it leaked out by accident.
Mr.. Plummer is one of the pro-
p~rietors of the Hot Springs and Ho-
tel near this city and has many
friends in Elko. His bride is also
very popular and has endeared her.
self to many friends through her un-
usual attractiveness and charming
manner. Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer
will reside at the Hot Springs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-20
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

The GREAT Panama. California Expo
s;,;or Of San Francisco opened to-
day.
p A. Laird was a departure down
the railroad Tuesday on a business
trip.
william Gibson of Ruby Hill re-
turned home by yesterdays tram
from the Rawhide mining district.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rogantinl
were departures by this morning $
train for a visit to California and to
take in the Exposition.
Mrs. Agnes Morrison and her son,
James. and daughter, Miss Eileen, au-
toed in from Antelope Valley Thurs
day for a few days visit in Eureka.
The Hamilton Mining and Power
Company shipped a carload of ore,
and the Alkali Mines Company a
shipment of high grade ore to the
smelters at Salt Lake this week.
In another column of to-day's is
sue the Eureka-N Nevada Railway has
an official announcement regarding
an excursion train to be run over
the road from Palisade to Eureka on
March II.
Miss Frances Pastorino, who was
brought into Eureka Monday suffer
ing from a severe bronchial cold. il
now reported to be considerably i'm
proved and able to be up and around
the house.
Sheriff James Mackey went to
Cortez this week to serve a writ OF
execution issued out of the District
Court of Washoe County against a
mining company near Mill Canyon.
The judgment is for a small sum.
An order was made last Saturday
by District Judge Breen appointing
N. P. Morgan as attorney for the Eu-
reka County Bank, whose affairs are
now in the hands of the Court for
administration.
On account of the soft roads and
an unusually heavy load of parcel
post matter, Tuesdays stage from
Palisade arrived here about three
hours late and the mail was not
ready for delivery that evening un-
till about 7:30 O'Clock. Thursdays
stage arrived on time.
Henry G.. Catlin, who was was in
terested in mining property in this
district in the early days of the camp,
was an arrival here from New York
City by yesterdays train. 1t is un-
derstood his present visit here is fol
an inspection of several Prospect
Mountain mines.
James Romano, his brother, AL
bino, and sister, Miss Lizzie. left the
Romano ranch in Diamond Valley
Wednesday for a trip to Elko by
auto. The roads were not very bad
and they were getting along nicely
until the crank shaft on the car
broke. This happened in Railroad
Valley. about 10 miles north of the
Dibble ranch. and as there was nc
chance to make repairs, the party
was forced to walk back to the
ranch. After hauling the auto back
to the Dibble ranch, the party re-
turned to Diamond Valley by team,
and James Romano came into Eu-
reka on yesterdays train.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-20

for said bonds; and said bonds shall
be sold only to the highest and best
bidder therefor.
Sec. 5. All bonds issued under
the provisions of this Act, shall be
signed by the Chairman of the Board
of County Commissioners. counter
signed by the County Treasurer. and
authenticated with the seal of the
county. Coupons for interest shall
be attached to each bond, so that
the same may be removed without
injury to the bonds, and each of said
coupons shall be consecutively num-
Dered. and signed by the Chairman
of said board and by the County
Treasurer.
Sec. 6. For the purpose of Great
ing a fund for the payment of the
principal and interest of the bonds so
issued, the Board Of County Commits
sioners of such county so issuing
such bonds is authorized and direct
ed to levy and collect annually there
after a special tax upon all the prop
erty, both real and personal, subject
to taxation, including the proceeds
of mines. within the boundaries of
such county. until such bonds and
the interest thereupon have been
fully paid and discharged, sufficient
to pay the interest upon said bonds,
and to provide a fund for the pay
ment of the principal of the same
according to their tenor and effect.
Such tax shall be levied and col
lected in the same manner and at
the same time as other taxes are as
sessed and collected. and the pro-
ceeds thereof shall be kept by the
County Treasurer in a fund known
as the County Railway Bond Fund.-"
and paid out therefrom only in the
payment of the principal and interest
of said bonds; provided. that when
the principal and interest Of the said
bonds shall have been fully paid. and
all of said bonds retired, any and all
moneys remaining on hand in said
fund shall be transferred to the gen.
eral fund of said county.
Sec.I T.. Whenever the County
Treasurer shall pay and redeem any
bond issued under the provisions of
this Act, he shall forthwith cancel
the same by writing Gro the face
thereof the word Paid" together
with the date of such payment, and
sign his name thereto, and turn the
same over to the County Auditor,
taking his receipt therefor. which
receipt shall be filed with the Clerk
of the Board of County Commission
ers, and the Auditor shall credit the
Treasurer on his books for the
amount so paid.
Sec. 8. Should the holder of such
bonds. or any of them, for any cause
whatever, fail to present such bonds
to the said County Treasurer when
they become due. all interest on
such bonds shall thereafter immedi-
ately cease.
Sec. 9. This Act shall take effect
Immediately.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-20
EASY DIVORCE WINS
Measure for Speedy Separations Il Now
Up to Governor of Nevada


Up to Governor of Nevada
Carson Nevada, February 1.-THE
Senate passed the divorce bill at moor
by a vote of IL to 10, having gained
the n additional vote necessary foi
a constitutional majority.
This change broke the dead lock
existing in the Senate for many days
Spectators filled all available seats
Silence reigned during the proceed
ings, a striking contrast to the events
OF Monday. The bill is now up te
Governor Boyle, who has five days
in which to sign, veto or permit the
measure automatically to become a
law.