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Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-10

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Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-10

Department of the Interior, U. 8
Land Office at Boise. Idaho. April
/ II, 1913.
NOTICE u hereby given that John
Hoffman, Of Mountain Home, Idaho
who, on, April II, 1910. made Home
stead ENTRY, No. 0S771. for SWA
NEA. SEA NWA. NWA sen. NE1z
SWh, Section 10. Township 8 south.
Range 7 East, Boise Meridian. ha1
filed notice OF intention to make Fin
al Three Year Proof, to estabhsh
claim to the land above deecribds,
before w. G. Howie, U. 9. Commits
sioner, 1t Mountain Home, Idaho. on
the 10th day OF June, 1918.
Claimant names - witnesses:
Taylor L. Bailey. Of Mountain
Home, Idaho; SarAh A. Hoffman, o.
Mountain Home. Idaho: Lyla Little
oe Mountain Homo, Idaho; Thomas
r. Wilson, of Boise, Idaho
WILLIAM BALDERSTON,
May10.June7 Register
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-10
ssrlaI No. oe4eA

NOTICE. OR PUBLICATIONS
Department Of the Interior. U. q
Land Otfios ct Boise. Idaho, 1ar'
1s, 1918.
NOTICE 10 hereby given that Sam.
uel T. King, Of Thurman. Idaho, who
on April a.. 1910, made Homestead
Entry. No. 0849l. Tor SEA. SeOtion
10, Township South. Range 9 East,
Boise Meridian. has filed notice d
intention to make Final Three YEA
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver. U. 8. Land Office. q
Boise. Idaho. On the 7th day. of May
1919.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
Bethel P. Averill. Of Thurman. Id
aho: Thomas baltimore. Of Thurman
Idaho; Charles N. bartlett. Of Thur
man, Idaho: Otto Downward, Of Sun
nyside, Idaho
WILLIAM BALDERSTON,
AS-MS Register
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-10
LEGAL No1KB

Serial No. oos6
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Inasrioe. U. 8
Land OfficssatI Boise, Idaho. March
II, 1913.
NOTICE. isl hsrshy Evsa that ~
bert L.. Parker Of Mountain Home
Idaho, who. On August a. 1904 made
Homestead Entity. Mo- eses. foc sWM
NDA, sM NWA. sectisn- 20, snN
MEX, Section 30, Townshsp 2aSouth.
Range 7 East. Boise Mcclellan, has
filed notice Of intention % make
Final Five Year Proof, to estsblish
claim to the land above dsscrihed,
before w. @. HOWE. U. 8. Commits
sioner, ct Nountain Home. Idaho. "a
the 7th day Of May, 1913.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
Michael L. Keller. 81 AountaaI
Home, Idaho: Emory o. Cstteu. q
Mountain Hsme, Idahe: otto Head
rlcks. Of Mountain Home, IdahO
George woods. Of Mountain, Home
Idaho.
WILLIAM BAIDHRsToN.
A5Ms Register
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-10
Serial No. oas7.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department Of the Interior. U. 8.
/ Land office at Boise, Idaho. April
] 26,19l3
NOTICE 10 hereby given. that Min.
ME Belle Edwards. o. Boise. Idaho
devisee OF John w. Edwards, de.
ceased, who. on September 8, 1907,
made Desert Land Entry No. 27Ssi
Serial, No. 0S67. for Ell NW1k. WI
NEN, NEA NDA, Section Is, Town
ship 1 South. Range East, Boise
Meridian. sen SWA and Lot 4,
Section Z, and Lot 1, Section ID
Township 4 South, Range s East
Boise Meridian, has flied notice d
intention to make Final Proof, to
esta blish claim to the land above do
scribed, before the Register tnd Re
ceiver, U. s. Land Office, at Boise
Idaho, on the 25th day OF June, 1918.
Claimant names ~ Witnesses.
Frank F., Foster Of Boise, Idaho;
Harlan p. Ustick, Of Boise, Idaho;
Frank B. Maxwell, Of Boise, Idaho;
James #. Belk, OF Boise, Idaho.
WILLIAM BALDERSTON,
M24.J21 RegiAtef
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-10

The following quarterly Vlha&e II
ouor license application were on file:
| w. d. Eyans, Herman Hahn, Raadopn
Larson and Charlie Faraday.
Motion by Austin and seconded oy
Gaines that the applications fos
quarterly liquor licenses be granted
and that the clerk be instructed tc
issue same. Motion carried.
Motion by Austin and seconded by
Gaines that the Crystal Theatre NOV
ing picture show licenses 'be reunited
to- the pest three snontfsss
The roll being called Ill memDeGs
present voted yes.
Whereupon, the chairman declared
the motion carried
Ordinance No. 1872 being an ordin
ance regulating the~us Of CITY Mafe'
was then taken up and considered.
Motion by Gaines and seconded o9
Stanfield that rules be suspended
and that Ordinance No. 1872 be rea<
! first time in full, then reaA .secoat
time by title and. third time IN fm
and placed upon its final passage.
The roll being called AL member
4 present voted yes"
whereupon the chairnsn declAse'
the motion carried.
Ordinance No 1872 was then read q
above and placed upon dts faIa 'pss
sage.
1 Motion by Gaines and seconded .!
swain that Ordinance No. ls2 D
adopted a. read.
\ The roll being called all member
\ present voted Yea"
4 Whereupon the chairman decAfe'
} Ordinance No 1S3 edoebed.
I The written resignation OF b. =
Swan AZ fire police Wa then rsaa
/ Mokion by Swain and seconded o
Gaines that said resignation be q
cepted. Melton carried
! Calls for bids tor painting mr.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-10

Most Prompt and Efectuai Cure Tor
Bad Colds
When you have had cold you
want a remedy that will not only
give relief, but effect q prompt and
permanent cure, remedy that Ia
pleasant to takes q remedy that con
tains nothing injurious. Chamber
lain q Cough Remedy meets all these
requirements. II acts on natures
plan, relieves the lungs, aids eHpec
toration, opens the secretions and re
stores the system to healthy con
dition. This remedy has . world
wide sale and use, and can Away
be depended upon. Sold by The Roe
coe w. Smith Co. aoS
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
MIere.eope In enc krenen.

The use OF the microscope is recom
mended in the kitchen. IL not OF the
ordinary house. at least OF those hay
Ing an army OF servants and purchas-
ing by Wholesale. In hotels, boarding
houses. hospitals. jails. it's use in our
complicated modern life is ming
essential. and the need is based upon
the necessity OF determining the de-
gree OF adulteration of food. The chef
has no excuse for not knowing what
he buys II he is provided with a
microscope.
In starchy substances the adultera-
lions will soon be revealed by the
microscope II the grains OF starch
dc not have the selfsame form I'm the
potato and in rice. The same thing
may be said OF the spices. Pepper
can be adulterated only with peas or
ground beans. and this fraud also
may be readily detected. The rule
may be almost universally applied to
all foods that pass through the kltch.
en-. and especially the Kitchens of the
wealthy. Coffee under the microscope
does not look like chicory in structure
and chocolate made with peanuts does
not look like pure chocolate.-Har.
per's Weekly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
TOOK HIS LIFE BY REQUEST
Girl Then Considered Annoying suItor
Dead and Wanted No Corpse
In House.

He was a theatrical lover. and she
didn't like his style In the least. for he
was constant I'm his devotion, which
made matters worse. She had tried
gentle means to get rid OF him. but he
had di%sregarded them with painful per.
sistency.
Dear one" he exclaimed. hurting
himself tragically at her feet. Il love
you! My life is yours! VIII you take
IT,"
She did not look like a murderess.
but she responded, with calm deter
mination:
Il will"
He gaZed at her ra]pturOusly.
Don't do that" she begged. draw
ing back from him as IL in horror. II
have taken your life. as you requested
me to do. and you are henceforth to
all intents and purposes dead"
He seemed dazed.
II do not" she continued, turning
inside, desire to have n dead person
in the house. and II you do not go
away at once | shall send for an UNI
dertaker and have you removed TO the
nearest cemetery"
Then the dreadful situation in which
his own precipitate folly had placed
him was revealed, and he removed
himself with promptness and dispatch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
Change In Modern Life,

The old tradition that woman's work
was in tho homo, and only in the home.
II dying. and dying with swiftnesst
slaughtered numerically by the mod
ern industrial system which has suck
cd away from the homo all those In.
dustries that once wore carried on
thore-ths piokling, the weaving, the
baking, tho brewing, the spinning. All
these were n o homo trades at which
women Of almost nll ranks earned
thor daily bread: they may not, as
housewives. have been actually paid
for their toll In monsy-as q matter
Of fact. I do not imagine that they Oft
IN wore-but they certainly earned
the keep. the board. lodging and nj.
lowanoo dealt out TO them by the hus.
bands who were at tho same time
their employers. II was their labor
which helped TO make OF the average
homo q selt-supporting institution, a
piaos OF business ns we'll as a place
20 dwell in~1ondon Mail.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
PORCELAIN DUE TO ACCIDENT
How tho Process Of EnamelIna Was
Discovered by Chinese Workers
About FOG B.. c.

Near the year 2O6 r. c., In the DO
ginning OF the dynasty OF Han, some
workers In earthenware set their pots
In the oven to bake, and forgot them.
when they remembered them and
opened the over doors they found that
The pots were vitrifed in shining
spots. In this way the enameling OF
porcelain was discovered. When
freed OF Its dross the substance grew
lighter, become clear, and acquired
a grain as fine and smooth as vel
vet and a thin. hard. translucent body
that rang like a bell.
The art of monochromatic glazing
was discovered in the time OF the
dynasty OF Sung (96O-12S0 b. c..
Occasionally the action OF the fire sep
arated the pigments and produced eI-
cessiye richness OF color. The Mon
gol Invasion checked the progress OF
ceramic art. In 1868 Tai.Tsu. the
son OF a day laborer. dethroned the
emperor and founded the dynasty of
Ming. whose reign persisted until
1914. Tai-Tsu lost no time in restor-
ing the imperial manufactures. He
gave the national mandatory the
monopoly OF the work In porcelain. eX-
cepting nothing but the white pottery
manufactured by the artisans OF
Tehua. Under the new impetus all
the ancient methods we're revived and
perfected. The system OF three-color
and five-color decoration. after a pre-
liminary firing, dates from the re-
n"aissance OF art under the Ming dy-
nasty-Harper's Weekly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
THE MAN With A MISSION

A. Montgomery of Honey Lake,
Cal, farm painter and man with a
mi sion, and preacher of the gospel
of the simple life, is in Elko for a
few days on his way to New York.
He has painted a number of pic
lures for the Corn Exchange Bank
of that city.
Mostly the subject of his sermons
and his brush is corn, good old
yellow corn as grown in Ilwa and
Illinois. Mr.. Montgomery humor-
ously declares that he worked nine
years to paint an ear of corn so a
horse would eat it, and the proof
of his success is contained in a
photograph Of h horse actually try
ing to eat the corn out of one of
his canvases.
One man upon seeing the pictures
said he did not like his sheep be-
cause he could smell the wool.
Mr.. Montgomery has a forty acre
farm at Honey Lake, where he and
his wife spend their time mostly In
showing folks how to he happy on
small means.
Some of his pictures are on ex-
hibition at the Commercial Hotel,
where they are creating great in
terest and receiving unstinted
praise from all.
MIR. Montgomery expects 10 visit
here again on his return from New
York next May, when the people of
Elko will be given an opportunity
TO hear him lecture.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
HIGH SCHOOL, TEAM
DEFEATED IN. RENO

In one of the fastest basket ball
games Of the season the Reno High
quintet downed the Elko high FIVE
by the cor of 1921. The game
was played in the new high school
gym. and was witnessed by a large
crowd.
The local team took a lead right
off the reel, when R. Laveaga
threw a long field goal. B. Laveaga
then converted a foul goal and
Cusick made a field goal. The local
boys had already four fouls charg-
ed against them but the visitors
had a hard time converting and
registered only one point. Both
teams did some fine passing but the
Elkoites could not find the basket
and the first half ended Reno II,
Elko 6.
k. Laveaga at forward and B.
Laveaga in center were the stars
for the local high, while McFar.
lane was the visitors mainstay,
being credited with II points.
A dance followed rhe game and
as enjoyed by all. The Elko
team departed for Carson this
morning and this evening NEE,
the Carson All-Stars.
The lineup and summary of the
game:
Elko -McFarlane (captian)
forward. 8 field goals. l foul
Rienhart, forward,'1 field goal 2
fouls; Brian. center; Hunt and
Harrah guards.
Reno high-R. Laveaga, left
forward, 9 field goals; Mccarthy
right forward, first half, 2 felC
goals Snare. right forward second
half, 2 field goals, B Laveag, center
3 goals, foul: Cusick. leftguard,
3 field goals; Chism, right guarC
frst half; Bryant, right guard
second half.
j.. K Henderson of the Y. nj
c. A. referred the game and hi.
decisions met with great approval
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
EVIDENTLY HIS FIRST CASE
Young Attorney Considerably "Ra;.
tied" and the Court INDUCED In a
Little Laughter.

several prominent attorneys vera
discussing the peculiar and rather hu.
morous questions put to witnesses by
young attorneys entering upon their
legai work. and one OF the number
youchCd for the authenticity OF this in
ciient:
! wen up TO the superior civil
court one day to hear n young friend
OF mine try his first case. All his rel
atiyes and friends were there aud the
novice wore a most serious expression
as he started to question n witness.
He did nicely until he asked the man:
"'Did you have a contract with the
plnintimg'
Yes replied witness.
What kind of n contract was IT,
"'An oral one replied the witness
"'WiN YOU please produce it,
"The witness stood stalk still star.
Ing at tho attorney and then looked at
the Judge. inquiringly. There was n
ripple Of laughter throughout the
courtroom. but stlli the young attor.
ney did not catch on, and looking
toward tho judge. remarked:
Your honor. ! ask you to give the
witness until two o'clock TO produce
that contract
"Tho court could not longer with.
the young lawyer saw his mistake and
with redeemed face also had n good
laugh"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
STRANGER VICTIM
OF COINCIDENCE

Because of a peculiar succession
Of condolences of stranger giving
the name of Barley was taken over
to the Shcriff's Office yesterday for
an investigation which finally led
to his release.
Shorty after the shooting at the
Woolam plare, Sheriff Burke, attir-
ed in blue Overalls, was engaged in
putting the place to rights when
the stranger came along to ask for
. cup of coffee. The sheriff uues-
toned him sharply and the stranger
not knowing the official answered
him shortly. So he was taken in
custody.
1t so happened that the stranger
bore a close resemblance to W. H.
Hartell, wanted for passing bad
checks. and after he was brought to
the Office the resemblance caused
him some worry. He was shown a
photograph of Hartell and admitted
the resemblance but denied the
identity. After further investiga-
ton he was released.-Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
A CHANGE At SHEIFfS OFFICE

Deputy Sheriff Keyser has re-
signed and Mr.. o. NJ. Lamon of
T%uscarora takes his place. Mr..
Keyser has made a good officer
and he will be missed around the
court house. Mr.. Lamon is well
and favorably known in Elko
County and those who know him
best predict he will make a first
class record as under sheriff.
Sheriff Harris is to be ccngrat-
ulated on choosing so worthy a
successor to MIR. Keyser.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

The following letters and cards
remain uncalled for in the Elko
Post Office for the week ending
Mar. l, 1918.
Ladies
Mrs. c. Y. De 10y, Mrs. Martha
Eagers. Mrs. w. A. T~riplett.
Gentlemen
Aborua Remyio az, Dave Castle,
c. j. French. l.. j. Henderson, j..
j. C. Yalhan.
Wehn calling for the above
please mentioned advertised, and
pay one cent for advertising.
Postmaster.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
A NARROW ESCAPE

There was a narrow escape from
a serious accident in the state
prison a few days ago A party of
visitors were in the prison auto
Just inside the yard. when the
machine became uncomfortable and
crashed into the stone steps.
Luckily no one was seriouly in
iured. although one lady was
thrown through the wind shield
Virginia Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
DEATH RESULT OF MINE CAVE

Mrs. A, A. Burke, wife Of Sheriff
Burke, today received a telegram
from Wcaverville Cal, that her
brother Gilbert Schorer, was killed
in a cave in of the Upton mine oil
Trinity river, so miles northwest of
Weaverville. The message was
from the of Trinity county,
California j. A. Wallace. There
were no particulars.
Schorer vas employed in the Upton
mine to assist in hydraulic placer
mining in which tall banks Of earth
hundreds Of feet in height are
washed away Dy water power to re-
the gold hidden in them.
The result of this method Of min.
ing is occasional great caves of
earth, and it was in one Of tdese
that Schorer met his death.
He was 81 years Of age and had
visited in Reno several times al
though he had never resided here.
He was horn in California.
Mrs. Burke will not 90 to Cali.
fornia for the funeral as the
c ountry is wild and inaccessible
and heavily covered with snow.
The burial will take place at the
mine.-ReDo Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
THE FISH THAT GET AWAY


In YOUR early boyhood days.
Ten to one you told a story;
And then left your truthful ways
For the glimmer of a fancy,
Which you call to mind to day,
All about the finny fellows
And how the big fish got away.
The largest fish in lake or river
Are the ones that get away;
That's the way it always happens,
And it happens every day.
Every man and boy who fishes,
Always knows just what to say:
I'VE got a string of little fish,"
The biggest ones all got away"
Men whofish are often liars,
That is what the people think;
It's enough to drive them crazy,
Or, they find relief in drink,
And then tell those fancy stories
Every time without a fear;
It's a failing of the fisher,
And has been for many a year.
When a fellow goes accounting,
Commences all the girls Astounding;
With his bow ahd culver ready.
How his heart commences pounding:
Hear him stammer; hear him
stutter;
And hear him try his best to say,
mo matter how his heart may
fluttcr)
Yes, all the big fish got away"
When a man goes fortune hunting.
To become a millionaire.
Finds the only way to do it,
And make all the pc, pie stare,
Is to catch those sharks in Wall
Street,
Sell them out most any day;
But ii makes him feel so foolish,
When all tie big fish get away.
Every story told of fishing,
Makes a a feel young again;
Drives away the darkest sorrow,
Makes us all feel more like men,
Takes us back to childhood plea
sures
Changes gloom to brightest day,
When the mind reverts in fancy
To times the big fish got away.
Men may hunt the wide world
over,
Searching pleasure. finding pain;
They may pluck the rarest flowers,
But the mind roams back again
To the days of childhood hours,
Which isn't very far away;
In the memory of golden days.
When the big fish got away.
Men may fight and Men may
struggle,
To win a place high up in Fame;
They may reach their hearts desire,
And may leave behind a name
Emblazoned bright in statecraft
lore;
But nothing makes their hearts so
gay,
AS recollectiOns now and then,
OF how the big fish got away.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
A Value on Applause.

why don't you 30 into politicsY'
"How can II" rcjolncd Mr.. Dustin
Btar. ar I we're Ia ask the enormous
corps OF employees I control to got
out aud cheer for nc they'd send n
committee demanding extra compon'
sation for working overtime"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
OF CHARSs
OF MURDER, MARRIEs

A special dispatch from st. Louis
to the Denver Republican says: The
marriage Of Mrs. Lydia Niue Talbot
Wednesday in New York recalls the
young woman's. former marriage
which eliminated in her acquittsl
on the charge of killing her hus-
band, Robert Talbot "Prince of
Gamblers at Reno, in 1911.
In 1908. when 20 years old Ldia
Mae Lock was living in st Louis
with her sister, Mrs. John Schmidt
of 1923 Humphrey street. She
was studying music and showed
promise of great talent.
Ons day she disappeared and the
next her sister heard of her was in
at telegram from Denver saying
that she had been married to
Robert Talbot at the Brown Palace
Hotel.
Talbot was we'll connected. His
brother had for years been member
of the Canadian parliament in
Ottawa. sister a had long been a
member of the Carmelite order
and another sister after being a
| u nearly thirty years had just
been granted adispensation and was
married.
They had been married a year
when Mrs. Schmitt received a tele-
gram begging her to hurry to Reno.
When she arrived she found her
sister unable to walk, as the result
OF the treatment she had received
a week before.
MY sisters letters from then
on" said, Mrs. Schmitt. were a
constant testimony to her Ill treat
ment and early in 1911 was again
called to Reno. This time my
baby sister had been beaten until
n was unacceptable.
"One morning she and her hus-
band went in an attorneys office to
arrange a property settlement.
They were sitting side by side on
the couch conversing quietly. While
there Talbot was killed.
She was arrested, charged with
murder and brought to trial in
December. Talbot's brother went
from Canada and assisted the
states counsel in the prosecution,
while two of the most prominent
lawyers in Colorado, both former
state officials, defended her.
After a short deliberation the
jury returned a verdict of not
guilty. Mrs. Talbot returned TO
st. Louis with me. and after a
short stay here sailed for Europe
to resume her musical studies, re-
turning last fall"
Her engagement to Harold was
then announced to her intimate
friends but did not become common
property until after the automobile
accident, in which Mrs. Talbot gave
her name as Mrs. Orville Harold.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07

]. Deutch. scalps ............ COO
A b. Paulson. scalps ....... 24.oO
Don b. Loera, scalps ........ 1900
]. +. Patton. road work.. 1880
Lee Scranton, o work -. 5000
IL. S. Bohne, road work ...... 1900
j. w. Thatcher, road work =. 31.75
Drs. Hood & West. Co ply. 10000
Drs. Hood & West, r. r. fees
advanced .......... ....... ESQ
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
Not 20 30 Trusted,

Don't you think that arc
too emotional TO DO trusted with tho
ballotT"
II certainly do. Creatures that have
M more control over their emotions
than women should be limited TO tho
business OF giving Buch moral training
70 our children a. they may require"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07

K. o. Morrall is visiting Y. NC.
AS in Salt Lake Pocatello, snb
Helper to get pointers for the Elko
association.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07

Take a careful inventory and
see If you really ever forgot to do
the thing you were really asked
and really intended TO do. Isn't
II u fact that you failed to do it
when you should have done it,
when you thought of it?
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
His Real Weed.

Say. old man, don't got dIslearten.
cd just because your first Investment
went wrong; the market is full OF good
things, and II you will CONE down to
the once I'll give you n pointer"
THAT won't do mo any good: what 1
want IL a retriever
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
Bills Paid by
Co. Commissioners
A Fuller Report of the Proceed.
ings Will Appear in To-
morrow's Daily.

State OF Nevada. County OF Elko.
Elko. March 3. 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Ome run, 9 JtlDiV dIiu co U
 attempts. The score:

Totals, 38 12 24 l7 5 :. :.