davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05
w. w. DUNFORD. M
Clerk to Administrative Board
Sept. S, 1916.
Office of
Administrative Board,
Richmond, Va,
Sentemhar ELL. 1919.

September 5-11, 1915.
To VIM. II Parker. J. e. Moore. ). 81
Moore. J. A. Baccigaluppo, Fannie
Murray Headen. Jas. 70. Quinn, Ina
8. Disney. Annie B, Crenshaw. Mari
NJ. Batkins, r. D. watkins. Chas. ".
Hardwick. T. C. walford. TT. Ahoo
y. Hardwick, Geo. w Turner
You are hereby notified that II
Administrative Board Of the city 80
Richmond. Virginia. have made e.
following ascertainment ~ to damn
ages to abutting property owners
whose property abuts on the alley -
tween Broad and Grace Streets, 60
tending from Twenty-second to Twea.S
ty-third Streets. by reason OF the peo~S
posed grading of said alley BY IT,
city. f
Alley between Broad ana 0RAeo:
Streets. extending from Twenty-asss
ond to Twenty third Streets. @
Owner:
VIM, II. Parker. 10 feet.
J. n. Moore, II feet.
J. 8. Moore. 81 feet s
J. A. Baccigaluppo. 30 feet
Fannie Murray Headen. 10 fsst, u
inches.
Jas n. Quinn. - feet.
Jno. 8. Disney. 10 feet. inohsA
Annie b. Crsnshaw, al feet
Mary NJ. Batkins, 80 feet ss 81
r. D. Watkins, 80 feet.
Chas. w, Hardvick. 1s fsst
inches - s.
r. g. waiford. TT. Alice D. HafA>
wick. 20 feet. 8 inches.
Geo. W. Turner, 50 feet.
Chas W. Hardwick. % feet
Amount Of damages; None.
You are therefore hereby notified ~
appear before said board in Room ~
sos. Third Floor. City Hall Richmon&
Va. at the hour Of II A. NJ. Friday.
September -. 1915, to show cause, II
any you can. against said ascerta1n-
ment made by said board A. aforGe
said
Given under BY hand this sth a.
of September, 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05

TYPEWRTTEfsS-R
Typewraters-Rent. Sale, Machines
for every requirement ct prices from
1880 up: cash or easy pAymenta
Rent. 50 month: months. 37.sa
Three month"; rent applied on pur-
chase: every machine Remington,
guaranteed. REMINGTON TYPE
WRITER COMPANY, 80 1aat Main
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05

oEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
The Progressive Railway Of The SoutA.
South bound trains scheduled to leave
Richmond daily. S:Sb A. NJ. local to
Norlina; 1880 p. u. sleepers and
coaches, Atlanta. Birmingham. JacAk-
sonville; 0:SS P. II, COACHES and sleep
ers to Jacksonville; l3:AE A. n. Sleep
err, Atlanta. Birmingham jacksonville,
Tampa, and coaches Jacksonville.
North bound trains scheduled to ar
rive in Richmond daily $40 A. ". s.so
A. NJ. Local. $3.50 A. n. 6:31 =. X.
Effective At once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05
Office of
Administrative Board,
Richmond, Va,
September 5-11. 1915,

SCppCIAlOCl c-41y A01Ss
To Hestef l.. Ford. NJ NJ Seny. T. F.
Howle and o. K. Miller, Adam Wool
siefYer w. L smither, BENZ. X Gar
rett. VIM. Blair, Frank Kritzer,
Eloise r. vose. A. w. Holmes Me-
chanio Savings Bank. J. NJ. Jackson.
Jas. Goode. Sarah Florence Church,
Edw. r. Johnson. Ro. l.. Turpin,
Fortunate Armato. Il. Lorrian Ruff
I'm. Monroe Realty Co, Inc. Florence
A. Keith. r. F. Walker r. H. Glib
son, Jno. r. Hebring. Ellen p. Pc
din. II. W. and n. C. Cauthorn. Geo
B. Taylor, Georgianna Lintx. r. B.
Sheppard. Leila S. Phillips Jno. J.
Gravina Sallie B. whitmore. Cor
rine Calls. Jno. F. Herring, Lena g.
Gerhardt Robt. q. and NJ G. Fife,
Clarence D. Grifis, s. and w. l.
Brock. Geo. A. Reader Edward An
derson, Nicholas PrieI. Ro. L. Tur-
pin. Florence L. Jasper. NJ. H ONO
hundro. Beverly p. Woodbridge, Mat
tie L. Smith, Jeff Martin. Trustees
Bethel NJ e, Church. col. Marcus
MoCay.<
You are hereby notified that the AA-
Board. of the city of
Richmond, have made the following
as to damages TO abut.
ting property owners whose property
abuts on all tho alleys In the block
bounded by Randolph. Harrison, Bev-
erly and Chaffin Streets. by reason
of the proposed grading OF said al
leys by the city.
Location:
All alleys IN thu block bounded by
Randolph. HARRISON Beverly and
Chaffin Streets.
Owner:
Hestel L Ford. 20 feet
NJ N. SeaH Is feet
T. p. Howls and O. K Miller 20
feet.
Adam woolsiefrer, 40 feet.
W. L. Smither, 80 feet
BENZ K Garrett, Is feet
VIM. Blair. IL feet. =
Frank Kritzer, 80 feet
Bent. X. Garrett. ~ feet
Elolss F. Vose, IS feet.
A. W. Holmes, IS feet
Mechanic Savings Bank. 30 feet
J. M. jackson, 80 feet
Jas Goode, 80 feet
Sarah Florence Church. 50 feet.
Edw. F. Johnson. go feet
Ro. Ia Turpin. rs feet
Fortunate Armato. 50 feet
E. Lorrian Ruffln. 20 feet
Monroe Realty Co. Inc. 80 feet
Florence A. Keith, 20 feet.
r. F. Walker. 81 feet
R H. Gibson, 81 feet.
Jno. r. Herring, Sc feet ana %
feet
Ellen p. Psdin. 10 feet
H. ". and N. c. Cauthorn, % feet.
Geo. B. Taylor. 20 feet.
Georgianna Lnts 20 feet,
r. B. Sheppard. 20 feet
Leila s. Phillips. 20 feet,
Jno. J. Gravins, 10 feet, 4 inches
salhs B. Whitmore. ls feet. 4 inches.
Corrine Calls. 10 feet, 4 inchas1
Jno- r. Herring 40 feet
Lena q. Gerhardt. a. feet.
Robt G. and N G. Fife. 10 feet,
Clarence D. Grifhs. rs feet.
8. and W. L. Brock. rs fesA
Geo. A Reader. 81 feet.
Edward Anderson, ~ feet.
Nicholas Priei. ~ fest.
Ro. L. Turpin. Sc feet and - feet.
Florence L Jasper. 80 feet.
NJ. Fl. CInohundro. 80 feet
Beverly P. Woodbridge 50 feat.
Matte L. Smith. 80 feet.
Jer Martin. 80 feet
Trustees Bethel NJ r. Church. COL.
80 feet
Marcus MeCay. ~ feet.
Amount OF damages None
You are therefore hereby notifisd to
appear before said board in Room No.
sos. Third Floor. City Hall. Richmond,
Va, 1t the hour Of II A NJ. Friday,
September 20. 1916. to show cause, II
any ron can, against said ascertain
msnt made by said board ~ Aforesaid.
Given under my hand this 6th day
Of September 1915.
w. w. DUNFORD,
Clerk to Administrative Board.
Sept. s. 1916.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05
soldiers Eatins Jam.

London, Sept. 4.--From April 1,
1el6. TO March 81. 1915. tho British
0ovsrnment spsat e1o.ooo.oo On Jam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
THAT ATTRACTIVE DWELLING. 10
BURFOOT- OR JACKSON STREET
(NOW IN WASHINGTON WARD,
SOUTH RICHMOND, VA).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05

ONLY ALL-RA1L LINE TO NORFOLK
FOR NORFOLK. se:1s A. NJ. $500 A.
NJ. 800 P. NJ 1900 p. NJ
FOR LYNCHBuRG AND THE WEST:
'e:l6 A. NJ, 1880 A. NJ. 1900 p. n.
1913 P. M. Local to Crowd ss:sS P. II
A. NJ, 1875 p. NJ. $500 p. NJ, s1l:3o r,
n. From the west:- se:t5 A NJ, sS:37
A. II. x2:10 P. NJ. t1:4o P M. ss:is
2. NJ, 1900 P. NJ.
DAILY. xDaily except sunday. $Sunday.
W. B. BEvILL. W. c. sAUNDnRs.
p. T. NJ. Roanoke. q. p. A. Roanoke.
c. II. BOSLEY. d. p. A.. Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Office of
City Engineer,
City Hall,
Richmond, Va,
August 81. 1916.

Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until IL o'clock noon. Fri
day. September 8. for construction for
certain sewers at various locations and
for certain open bitches on the east
and west side of the Belt Lane Rail
way tracks and for furnishing and
laying corrugated iron pipe in con-
nection Herewith.
Certified checks for amount stated
on the proposal, payable to the city
treasurer, must accompany each pro-
pofal as a guaranty of execution of
contract
The Administrative Board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
CHAS. Z. BOILING,
City Engineer.
Sept s, 1916.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05
AUCTION SALE.

by CHEWING & BUNLEY, INC,
Real Estate Agents and Auctfonecrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05

by CHEWING 4 BoxLE1. INC
Real Estate Agents and Auctf0neers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05

Automobiles $50 reR Rous. OIL
LIAM & SNELsON. Boulevard 1851
Expert drivers. Go anywhere.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05
AUCTION SALES
NJ CHEWING q BOxLEY, INC,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
THAT ATTRACTIVE DWELLING %
BURFOOT OR JACKSON STREET
tNOw IN WASHINGTON WARD.
SOUTH RICHMOND, VA.).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05
WOOD AND COAL

just nay Coal where You Get Good.
clean, free-burninG. long-lasting
kind. have sold that kind only
over eighteen years l am leader in
wood TO burn; have been about nf-
teen years. ] can save you worry.
time and money, because I am the
real wood man. LONG. 1906 West
Broad.
Coira. S2-5O, Three Loads, ee.76. An
thracite. Lump. splint. Pocahontas
and New River Coal at summer
prices for a few days. Coal and
wood dry and under shelter. TYLER
& RYAN, 1901 West Cary Street. and
Floyd and Bennington Avenues
Phones: Mad. 1979-Ran. 3017. We
give trading stamps.
oSLX Soc on TON.
All Coal and Wood at Summer PYioes
this week. but now IL the best time
to phone. in your order for all you
will need next winter. I have been
selling it Is summers: 1t has always
advanced. II you have never tried
COAL let mine be the first you try.
II you have tried coal that was full
of clinkers and hard stun that won't
make heat, try me second. Quality
has made my reputation. Try me at
once. e. T. LONG, The Wood Man.
l506-1o West Broad Street.
II You Want the Best Cooking ami
kindling wood In town, call J. B.
LACY COAL co. only $3.50 per
load.
Absolutely Best Quality Ina All Kinds
coal and wood Prompt service
LYME & HARRIS. INC. Fifteenth
and Dock Streets. Randolph 1875
We give s. g. H. Green Trading
Stamps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALH
OF a
THAT ATTRACTIVE DWELLING. 10
BURFOOT OR JACKSON STREET
(NOw IN WASHINGTON WARD,
SOUTH RICHMOND. yA.).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05
CLEANING AND PRESSING.

suits Pressed c6 Cents, Clean<a and
pressed. 80 cents. at HARTZ. is11 y
West Main Street. Phone Madison
3426.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05

Sept. 5, 1916.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05

A. j. CdHWNINo
r. n. BOxLEY,
Trustees
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-18
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by tbe Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan. Alaska, up to and including January 2, 1916.
 for tract of timber heated on the south end ot Etolin Island, beginning at point on the south shore 152 deg. IT min. W longitude, and extending in westertly direction along the shore q distance of mile, the tract extending back from the shore distance af 2000 feet, estimated to contain 400, 900 board feet Of spruce saw timber and 40,000 linear feet of spruce and hemlock pill ing; also the merchantable timber on Glover Island coated in the south en- trance of Clover Passage, estimated to contain 100, 600 board feet of spruce saw timber and 3c.000 linear leet of spruce and hemlock piling. No bid of less i,lan s1 .00 per M.ft. B. NJ. for spruce saw .--i5cr,, 3-4 cent per linear foot for all r;ling ur to and including 75 feet in length, ana kent per linear foot forl ad bling over feetin length, willbe considered. Depuait with bid Sa00.oe. The right to reject any and al bids isl reserved. Before bids are submitted fuil information concerning tke timber, conditions of sale. and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Supervisor, Ketchikan.sAlask
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-18
,. SilVerman Boosting Stikine
 FiiRe In N. '.
(Contiuued from page onel

Insurance Company, and was President of tbe hldo'1 Yukon Exposi,ion. ln short, be is man of most distina uished standing in financial circles, and is known to all the leading bankers of this country. Some time ago he made made a formal statement in regard to this new British Columbia prop erty, which he defcriaes as being enc oi the largest surface show ,ia.ss of silver, lead and zinc ore that has been discovered in the northwest.
 Messrs. s. G. Fox & Co, have looked into this undertaking very thoroughly, and are satisfied that it is one of extraordinary import anse, and that is the only reason why they are going to specialize in the stock.
 The ores from the Glenora Mines are identical in character with the famous Leroy. and War Eagle mines of Rossland, B. C.. which district has produced up-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-18
.Ioe. aaa

yards . loos sofo. oae
 The of the Sti9 4e property is ids cal vitF the ao'e5 Stand- ard sllver lead niae of the Slocan district and a large portion of the ore is similar to the ores cf tte Butte and Superior property
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-18
Aw,uy rnssE,

Bfqnich has been visited by thief with 2 sense of humor Sevaaa dars ago ah the clocks in the ministry of railways came to standstill. Tlm eebtral or 'rnaster clock" which con trols an the ethers, haa bcen sto ea n It's place WIS shev' 2 paper s.itl the words. slmp X made ie slaves.r
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-09
ANALYSIS AND
ASSAY OF ORE
BULLETIN TELLS WHAT GEOIO-
GICAL SURVEY WILL DO
WITH SPECIMENS

The question is frequently asked
Of the United States Geological Sur
vey, Department of the Interior,
What is the difference between an
assay, an analysis, and an expert
examination of a specimen of rock
or mineral-such q specimen as
may be sent to the Geological Sur
vey by anyone who has found or
thinks he has found n valuable min
eral?" Most Of the Surveys cor
respondents ask for assays of their
specimens, others ask for analyses
and a few appear to distinguish be-
tween the two.
The Geological Survey can make
neither an assay nor an analysis
for private parties; it can, however,
make a visual inspection of a speci-
men, or it can make a simple chemi-
cal test to determine whether the
specimen contains a commercial
amount of some valuable mineral,
such as potash. N~inety-nine out of
every hundred specimens submitted
to the Survey are found to be COM
mercially valueless. Such an in
spection, or test, however, is wide
ly different from an analysis.
A complete analysis of a rock
that is composed of many different
minerals may require the more or
less continual attention of a chemist
for a month or six weeks, and such
work is done by the Survey only
in connection with its own scientific
Investigations. An assay, on the
other hand, is usually a fire test
made to determine the exact metal
content of an ore specimen. The
Geological Survey makes no assays
for private parties.
The Survey has recently reprint
ed it's Bulletin 422, by w. F. Hille-
brand. entitled "The Analysis OF
Silicate and Carbonate Rocks" This
is a revision of Bulletin 3O5, which
was so highly valued in Germany
that it was there translated and re-
published. 1t contains a detai'ed
description of the analytical methods
employed in the laboratory of the
United States Geological Survey and
represents the experience gained in
the analysis of more than a thou
sand igneous rocks alone. Thes
analyses have been carried to a de-
gree of completeness previously I'M
known, by methods that have been
carefully tested and proved, some
of them devised in the Survey.
A copy of the bulletin No. 422 may
be obtained on application to the
Director of the Geological Survey
Washington, d. c.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-09
BOYCOTT CUTS
PRICE OF FOOD
INVESTIGATION SHOWS CON-
CERTED ACTION OF HOUSE,
WIVES Is EFFECTIVE

CHICAGO, Dec. 6. - Officials of
five of the largest storage warehous-
es in the city were questioned by
representatives of the United States
district attorney in the investiga-
ton begun by the federal govern
ment in the recent rise in food
prices.
Michael L.. Igoe, assistant in
charge of the investigation, stated
that the officials conceded that the
recent unorganized and spasmodic
boycott by housewives IN butter and
eggs had forced prices down all over
the country and animated that a
general boycott would knock the
bottom out of the market.
Ten warehouse officials were sub
poenaed to appear in the district at
torney's office and five of them were
questioned at length. None of
these will go before the grand jury
said an assistant district attorney,
but from the ones questioned we
have obtained the names of their
bOokkeepers and cashiers and these
employees, with papers and docu-
ments, will be taken before the
grand jury"
1t is also said that James T..
Weitz will be summoned to explain
whether he really is the owner of
$4,000, 900 eggs in storage in his
name Of whether he merely is act
ing as an agent.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-09
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

Charles Murphy was arraigned be-
fore Judge J. Emmett Walsh at 2 D.
m. today to plead to a charge of
assault with intent to kill. Murphy
IS alleged to have shot Freddie
Weeks, an expire fighter, some
months ago. His attorney, Milton
NJ. Detch. was absent and he was
given until Thursday at 1880 to en-
ter a plea.
c. c. Chambers. charged with as
sault with intent to kill, was ar
raigned at 2 p. m. and pleaded not
guilty to the charge. Chambers is
alleged to have assaulted a local sa-
loonkeeper. John F. Kunz is his
attorney.
In the cas- of Peterson against
Connolly a motion for a new trial
was argued and submitted.
The case of Wilkinson against the
Yellow Tiger Mining company was
set for trial on Dec. IL.
In the case of Lamsa against the
Goldfield Consolidated Mines com
pany and Gill against the same COM
pany, demurrer vas set for argument
on Dec. 13.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-09
TEST OF BRAIN
PROVES RABIES
INCUBATION AT UNIVERSITY
REVEALS THAT GOLDFIELD
HORSE WAS RABID

A letter received today by Sheriff
ingalls, from DR.. w. b. Mack, direc-
tor of state veterinary control serv-
ice, states that a horse, whose head
was in the early part of November
shipped from Goldfield to the univer-
sity of Nevada for examination for
rabies, was rabid. and the letter asks
for further particulars regarding
the animal.
The horse, which it now develops
was suffering from rabies. was owned
by an Italian whose name is not
employed at the Consolidated mill
and used the horse to carry him to
and from work. The animal had
been running wild on the desert be-
fore being caught by the Italian and
it is thought that it became infected
through the bite of a coyote.
After using the animal for some
time the man entered its stable to
harness it and found hat it had
broken the halter. The craZed ami
NAL. with its mouth wide open, rush
ed past the mar and ran around
the town, finally entering the stables
of Kibby & Johnson, where it bit a
horse in M of the stalls without
drawing blood, and after being part
ly subdued with a club, was shot and
killed by Deputy Sheriff McDermott.
The head was cut from the body
and sent to Reno and on Nov. IS a
report on the result of the examina-
ton made at that time stated that a
thorough examination of the brain
of the animal revealed no trace of
rabies, but that rabbits had been in
oculated with portions of the brain
and would be kept under observa-
ton for 100 days. One of the in
oculated rabbits died of rabies on
Nov. 80.
The letter received today from the
state veterinarian says:
so that in spite of our failing to
find the evidence of rabies with the
microscope, the horse was rabid.
This, by the way, is the first in
SthnCt VI llS MINI Out Vi al COHS1ueT-
able number in our rabies examina-
tons covering a period of more thar
a year and a half"
The letter states that the horse
hat was bitten by the rabid one
should be closely watched for symp-
toms of the disease.
The sheriff's office is now endeav-
oring to locate the Italian and find
out more of the history of the horse.
When the deputy sheriff sLot the
horse the bullet lodged in the brain
and when an animal suspected of be-
being rabid is shot in the head the
task of the men in the university
laboratories who make the examina-
ton is made more difficult than if
the brain were turned over to them
/ intact and frequently makes detec-
ton of the disease by aid of a micro
scope difficult.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-09
EVERYBODY WILL
Be At BIG BALL
UNUSUAL ATTENDANCE FolsE-
SEEN MAKES NECESSARY
CHANGE OF PLAN

The Elks hauled to town yester-
day two loads of trees to be used IN
the decoration of their building for
the charity ball, and Don Carlos
Ferry. with two helpers, a Deeh
engaged in cutting and hauling the
trees today and will continue with
the work until 200 are in town.
There will be more features at
this years charity ball than eve
before and the largest endah
that ever crowded into the Elks'
building will be there to view Lhem.
On account of the unusually large
advance sale of tickets, both in GOLD
field and surrounding towns, the
Elks have changed their plans so
as to permit dancing on all three
floors. without eliminating any OF
the other attractions.
The decision to provide more
space for dancing was made When
il became known that to date over
so tickets have been sold in Tono-
pah, that a big crowd will attend
from Las Vegas and that at least
80 from Bishop will be here on that
night. Two auto loads will come
from Pioneer and the entire popula-
ton of Blair will attend in a body.
The advance sale of tickets has been
heavy in Goldfeld and many reser-
vations of tables in the cabaret on
the main floor have already been
made, most of the requests coming
from Tonopah.
A Tonopah orchestra OF six pieces
has been engaged and will be used
in addition to Goldfield ~orchestras
hired for the occasion.
In addition to other attractions
on the top floor will be wide-open
gambling, as a feature of a 40 camp,
and among the excellent list of sing
ers and entertainers for the cabaret
will be Miss Nelson, who tonight
will open an engagement at the Elk
change theater and remain here
until Dec. IL, and a male grand OPP
era singer, who happens to be visit
ing Goldfeld at the present time.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-09
Want FalIOn Land Opened

Six thousand acres Of land in
Churchill county in the vicinity of
Fallon will be opened for home
stead entry in the near future if
petitions now being circulated are
acted on favorably by the govern
Eient. The land was leased by the
Churchill Creamery company, which
has now abandoned it and the gov
eminent will be asked to throw
the land open.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-09
Trapping Rabbits

F. j. Button, manager of the
Bliss ranches near Winnemucca,
states that he has started a war
of determination on the jackrabbits
that infest the ranches and that bv
poison and wire traps he has sue
ceeded in killing 500.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-09

DISTRICT ATTORNEY M. A. DIS
KIN returned this morning from
San Francisco. Mrs. Diskin and baby
daughter are in San Jose and the
condition of the baby, who has been
seriously i'll, is much improved.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-09
Rabid Coyotes In Douglas

Rabid coyotes have at last made
their appearance in Douglas coun-
ty, something that has been feared
for the past year. A dog belonging
to a rancher near Gardnerville was
suspected of having the disease and
was locked up for observation. It
later developed symptoms of rabies
and was shot. 1t is thought that
J.. W. HALL of Los Angeles q
staying at the Nevada.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-22

ihc rpud lady prcHeniod hrnplf AS thlh
Soldiers Ciub' bonrlnr two ArautI.
fll wrcathcn and "a ron nf decorative
paper NaY. She did more fnrHrh
through lcr offoifa thr lkrrsH gu nerf
f0ur wreatha % holly ana four rolls Yf
bright paper th' KIND whicn onspn
defa the ChtiHimhsf spirit so lrrr
vnp nrr with the ~ mildNus nlddinH
ffir to ho ns bright and rut 1873 mtnar
oriental Incidentally ihn u yci un.
other evidence ui the renee 600 cUrfh.
good VIII Co. mrn" Hplrlt which Currur
CWau may Justly cum to have tnD
entire year round
Chaplain ilcutrani DHuphru 90 tnr
VhIrd Regiment wii holi flue oclnr
mnns ln ghc y 81 a. a zach SUNDAY
mcnns beginning with m,i SUNDAY
Am arc cordially welcomed to aftoni
Lieutenant lirnAddus chaplain nf thn
SECOND Noeimont viii hold arnlcrn at
tho So 40 eleven Oclrck nuNt SUNDAY
Ard each sunday thereafter