davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22
= TUBERCULOSIS a'l= DAY. SUNDAY,
DECEMBER 7th.

Sunday, December 7th, s.is Tuber.
!culosis Day. This day, or some day
near to this date, will be observed
throughout Iowa; The pulpies, oi
the various churches viii be general.
" occupied by clergy Or sIaym en- who
will deliver sermons or addret ;ses on
the various phases of athe Acombat
against tuberculosis. N5t
The state department has pre- pared
a complete outline (which will be
supplied throughout the state S to
all persons who desire to speak on
the subject. In addition, it is pro
posed to distribute literature des,l
ing with this disease. I It Is believed
that practically all of the pnlpIts Of
the state will be utilized ton5 that
day as in the past there has been
the most intimate cooperation exist
Ing between the churches and the
state department. It would. be diff
cult to measure. the vast inf uence
of tuberculosis Day on the pr even.
ton Of disease. The day will {, ,ome
at the gateway OF winter and hou-
sands OF speakers will warn the peo.
pie against sleeping in unyentil ated
bed rooms and lack Of ventilation in
the public and parochial schools !: of
the state. A great deal OF atten' lion
Will be paid to the county tuberc ulo
sis hospital law and the immed late
necessity for; the isolation of ad-
.vanced consumptives an1 their :lde.
quate care. It is known now l hat
one consumptive in the advar ced
stages o: the disease may infect an
entire family and that neglet ,ted
consumptive may endanger an en- tire
community. However. there is no
tendency toward undue alarm but. an
intelligent cooperation toward max
ing the consumptive comfortable
while safeguarding the community in
terests.
Another big feature of Tuberc ulos-
is Day will be the impulse it will
give the sale of the Red Cross Christ
mas Seal. The state department on
tuberculosis is using the seal as
an educational factor as the expert
ence from previous years sh ows that
this little sticker is very valuable
in dissemination OF knowledge. The
Red Cross Christmas Seal will appear
prominently throughout the entire
state on this national day. Let ev-.
erybody cooperate. Let Clergy, ev-
ery-where feel the necessity. for the
Development of sanitary con-
science among our people Xxx
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22
lTle41i=fi tf E lsissy nj ~ ,s. x. Az
: sHRlNERs AT DUBUQUE.

| The heavy rain Of last Thursday
prevented the auto parade Of shrlner'
which had been sche eduled to take
place In this city. to have been par.
icipated by the hundred odd mem
.ers Of that order from Cedar Rap,
ids who were here en- route to Dl-
buque TO- attend the ceremonial cele-
bration held there on that. day The
Ilocal members Of the order had in.
tended showing the Cedar Rapids par
ty over the city, but the disagreeable
weather prevented.
a Although much OF the arranged pro
gram for the Dubuque ceremonial had
to be abandoned, the day and even
ing were ones long to be remembered
in the Key City. The drill by the
Shrine Patrol OF Cedar Rapids and
the big parade, scheduled to follow it,
were given up, although the Shriners
with. two brass bands marched from
the Wales hotel at Z o'clock to the
Germania hall, where covers had beer
laid for 500 at banquet Of mos
elaborat sort. Following the banquet
was the ceremonial at the Armory at
which a class Of sixty-one candidates
were initiated into El-Kahir. Temple.
Then the shriners repaired to the
Majestic Theatre, arriving too late t.
hear Secretary William Jennings Bry.
ans address, but in ample time to
enjoy the special vaudeville program
provided for them.
The Shriners from Cedar Rapids
and Waterloo and intervening points
made the trip by special train over
he Illinois Central, the Manchester
members Of the order also taking the
special train from this city. The fol-
owing attended from here: Pzst Po-
entate a.. D. Brown, Hon. w. H. Nor
is. Geo. W. Storey, w. N. Wolcott.
Y. B. Carhart, N. E. Davis, E. H.
'rowse and I. Matthews. N.
Cloud, Howard T. Smith and Charles
J. Edmunds, Of this city, were mem
'ers Of the class who We're INITIATED
nto the order.
While the weather was of the worst
rand possible, the ceremonial cele-
ration was considered success by
9th visiting and Dubuque Shriners,
here was much disappointment ow-
ng to the calling off OF the parade.
which some novel features were
, have been introduced.
The special train over the I. c. was
! charge Of Conductor Andrew S.
Tart hims elf a Shriner, and he took
pecial pains to look carefully after
le comforts Of his party.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22

pf Dyersville. where he was born and
reared. He is a wide-awake, indus
trous young man, was formerly as
sistant pos tmaster at Dyersville, and
recently has held a responsible po-
sition in Waterloo. However, he has
secured position with a large con-
cern at Charles City, and it is there
the young couple will reside.
Mrs, Muehe is here for a few days
visit at the home 70 her mother and.
is receiving the hearty congratula-
tions OF her friends. 4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22
BAG WOOD DUCKS.

Orin Greenwood, the taxidermist,
has been busy lately mounting sew
eral specimen of wood duck, viii. h
have fallen to the prowess Of local
sportsmen. The wood duck has Of
recent years been growing more and
more scarce, so much so in fact that
it has been proposed to close the
season against hunting them for a
term Of years. &! y. ~. ~.
However, in the rast couple OF
weeks flock OF dozen or more OF
the ducks has been in this vicinity
and Mr.. Greenwood has no less than
six specimen in his hands for mount
ing. H. S. Tubbs secured four. OF
The rare bAls, D. H. Malven one and
a Mr.. Hutton from Delaware, one.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22
MISSIONARY PROGRAM.

The Woman's Missionary program
which was to have been rendered at
the United Brethren church on Sun
day evening, waas postponed for one
week, owing to the inclemency of the
weather, and will be given on Sun
day evening, October 26. conmenc-
ing at 7:45 o'clock. A cordial vel
come is extended to everyone.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22
REV. PRATT APPOINTED.

Rev, Henry o. Pratt. formerly pas.
tor of the local M. E. church, on Fri
day of last week was. rendered the
position of Chaplain Of the Iowa
State Soldiers Home at Marshall
town, to succeed the late Rev. Jesse
Cole. The appointment was made by
Commandant C. C. Horton, and it is
believed DR.. Pratt will accept.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22
.'f|'RIENDLESS ~.
DIES ! AT hCss, !, Al
y WANpERER EXPIRES AS REsULa,
or LONG EXPOSURE, HUNGER
AND DISEASE.
GAVE NAME AS FRANK HOWARD
Applies For and Receives Medical
Aid from City Too Late to
Save His Life.

"A frendless, homeless man, a fine
specimen Of physical perfection, sue
Ycumbei 10 the rigors Of exposure
Y hunger and illness at ParkyieW hos
:pital in this city on Saturday morn
ling despite the efforts put forth te
!; save or prolong hisSli Dhe unfor
6 tunate man gave his name as Frank
Howard, aud added that he had nc
i 1 home and that his only relatives werl
cousins who resided in California,
but In what city he was unaware
as s According to the meagre informa.
ton the man was able to give, he
3 was put off the blihd baggage Of an
Illinois Central train in this city on
Thursday night. He stated he was
en- route from North Dakota to kan
4 sas aCity, and had been three days
without food .s5 Pedestrians noticed the
scantily clad man standing about the
streets in the rain Of Thursday night,
, and to one of them the unfortunate
Eunfolled his story, received "a small
sum with which to procure "a lunch
and was directed to Night Marshall
Morgan. Officer Morgan took him to
the city calaboose, where. he was able
ITO build a fire and pass the night in
reasonable comfort. He left the Gala
boose early next morning and evident
~ realizing his serious condition, ap-
piled at a local drug store for, direc-
stion to the city physician III
He was directed to the office Of
DIR h; u !. Burns, who made an exam
sination, and found him suffering from
an attack Of pneumonia and other
scomplic ications. besides icing in a
weakened condition from hunger and
exposure. The doctor had the man
removed to the hospital. but failed to
improve, death ensuing on Saturday.
The remains were taken in charge
by und dertakers Theo. Shelley and held
until Tuesday evening at his under
taking parlors. No relative having
appeared to claim 4 he remains, upon
advice OF DR.. G. H, sumner, secre-
Larry OF. the State Board :cf Health,
they we're sent to the University
m6rgueS at Iowa City, here they vii
bsS held sixty days for possible claim
Ing by relatives. N .58S
as The Unfortunate man was s feet
and I inch In height, weighed about
ITS pounds, had red hair and blue
eyes. and apparently between IS Or.
40 years Of age.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22
ssARMIs;TEAD.PITzER.

AT the home Of the brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. G.. Armistead In
this city on the evening OF October
Is, 1913, occurred the marriage of
Miss Belle Armistead, and Mr. Ar
chic H. Pitzer Of Red Oak, Iowa
The marriage ceremony was perform :
ed by Rev. J. Frank NJ oore,, pastor of
the Congregational church OF this
city. The cereony was followed by
the wedding supper, following which
the young people departed upon a.
brief wedding trip to Omaha, Ne;
braska, and other point. Mr.. and
Mrs. P.ltzer will go to housekeeping
at Red Oak, where the former has
an ex cellent position with a hard.
ware fir.u. ss< s;7: s
0 The br idc is the younger daughter,
Of Mr.. I'd Mrs. Armisteaa, and is a
graduate Of the local High school.
She is alst, a graduate Of that excel
lent school. Cornell college at Mt.
Vernon. After completing her edu-.
cation Mrs. oitzer successfully taught
for a numbe r OF years in the High:
school at Rel Oak. She is a young
woman. held i'll the highest regard by.
her largo circ le Of friends in Man
chester. Mr.. nd Mrs. Pitzr. will go
to housekeep at Red Oak accom-
panied by the best wishes of the
many friends OF. the bride in Man.
chester. a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22
4 BUYS BLACKSMITH i; ;, :l SHOP.

Ed Gorham, formerly in the employ
OF William Burke. in this city, has
purchased the blacksmith shop Of ].
P. Smith at Ryan. Mr.. Gorham is an
expert workman and will merit and
receive continuance lot the large
patronage the shop has. received.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22
WEDDING BELLS
ring |I MERRILY R \ |
ALFRED elrDNER WEDED TO AN.
i AMosA GIRL. ARMlsTEAD.P,T-
zER NupT'Ars.
MISS | ROSE SULLIVAN I. A A. BRIDE
weds 4. e. Muehe on thursday.
HIshop.Reeves Wedding on
w.dn.edv
MISS ROSE SULLIVAN A BRIDE llll
Weds a. e. Muehe on Thursday.

The past week has been busy one
for Dan Cupid, no less than four we'd
dings, In which Manchester young
people were parties having been sol'
emnized during that period. In each
instance, one Of the contracting par
ties has been from outside the city,
three Of the brides and one Of the
grooms being Manchester residents.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22
APPLERY-cORNWELL.'

Fred Appleby Of this city and Miss
Rachael Cornwell Of near Delhi were
united in marriage at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. John Appleby Of Delhi on
Saturday. evening, Justice of the
Peace r. u Van Antwerp officiat-
ing. The groom has long been resi-
lent of Manchester and is employ
ed as a flnisher on the Wm. Jewell
cement crew. His wife is a native Of
Delaware county and has made her
home for many years with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Appleby. The newly mar
ried couple will reside in this this
city.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22
COUNCIL AWARDS
SEWER CONTRACT |
WEST SIDE IMPROVEMENT MAT.
TER SETTLED At MONDAY
&. SESSION.
c. {. CHAPMAN IS LOWEST BIDDER
Petition for sidewalk Continued.
u.ua, erl.t Of Bill. Acted on
and Allowed.

The city council met in regular
session on Monday evening the
mayor and all the councilmen being
present. The meeting was q com.
paratively short. one. not a great deal
Of business coming up for action.
The report OF the city treasurer Of
the balances on hand in the various
funds was read and approved.
The report Of the insurance com
pany which recently made an inspec-
tion Of the boilers at the pumping
station was read. the report showing
that they are in excellent condition
A petition from a number Of prop
erty owners, requesting that a ce-
ment sidewalk be laid on the east
side OF Fifth street from Denton
street to South street, was read, and
on motion, continued. The matter
was discussed at length and the coun-
Gil concluded that. while the need
for the walk Is apparent, owing to
the fact that a culvert must be
built over the dry run just south Of
the George Slack property, and that
same could not be done at this time
OF the year, it was not advisable t9
lay the. walk until later. Il III
Thes sealed bids received for the
construction Of the proposed sanitary
sewer on Marion and First streets
from. Sixth street to the Maquoketa
river We're then opened. Only two
bids were received, those Of c. E.
Chapman and A. H. Cleveland, which
were as follows: .s
Chapman-Laying s-inch pipe, 80
cents per lineaF foot; connections
10 cents each; manholes.: $54 each;
flush tanks, $50 each.
Cleveland--Laying 8-inch pipe, 80
cents per lineal foot; connection
70 cents each; manholes, $52 each;
flush tanks, $50 each. 9;. h
The bid OF Mr.. Chapman being the
lowest received, it was on motion ac-
cepteG and the. clerk instructed to
enter into contract with him:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22
49, " r. .Ist I
NO ;4!3
MANCHESTER CT RcHEs. 81
st. Paul,s. ;sg
Sabbath school, at s2:3o and apresch-s
ing by Rev. H. F. Mcdonald. at 8 80
Congregational

Congregational.
Owing to the absence Of the pas
tor there will be no preaching SER
vice either morning or evening next
Sunday. Sabbath school and Young
Peoples meetings will be held as
usual. ia Is $s5si ss5
Z On Sunday, Novemb ber 2, at the.
morning hour the Communion SER
vice will be observed following the.
morning sermon, and in the evening
the pastor will give a report Of the
National Council. i5s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22
M Methodist Episcopal.

At the hour for the morning ser
mon the pastor win speak on Sab
bath School work. 4 {.
Following the morning service the
Sabbath school will observe Rally
Day. @5 ID.
In the evening the pastor will de-
liver the first: of series Of four SER
mons on The sacrnicial in Life
The topic for the sermon Of Sunday
evening will be- The Scrifice Of
Country tSg; 3.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22

Mrs. Theron Crosier had the mis-
fortune to painfully injure her back
in fall at her home on East Main
street one day last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22
,rJ y Is .
Baptist

Sunday services as usual. conducted
by a former pastor. Rev. G. F. Lusk,
now Of Newton, Iowa. The pubic is \
cordially invited to all the srvices.
The Iowa Baptist State convention
meets in Waterloo this week, October
20 to "a. The local congregation
has elected as delegates Rev. and
Mrs. H. F. Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs..
A. A. Mcintosh and Mrs. Fred Durey.
and a number Of others will attend
as visitors. s y sfj.a fy.3
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22
ROSE SULLIVAN WEDS.

On Thur. ,day, at the Church Of the
immaculate Conception in Charles
City, Iowa, occurred the marriage of
| Miss Rose. NJ. Sullivan, OF this city,
! to Mr.. A. E Muehe, OF Waterloo. The
ceremony vas performed by Rev.
Father w. F. Convery, pastor OF the,
church, Miss Mary Campbell and j..
G.. McCart1 " both OF Charles City,.
friends of he contracting; parties, at
tending the. n. A reception was tend
cred to the newlyweds by the
knights of Columbus, at their hall,
and the ha ppy young couple formed
the acduain tance OF a large number
LOT young pc opse in their future home ON
| city. The wedding was a complete,
surprise to the relatives and friends
| of the bride, and groom. who. had
kept their 9lans strictly to themsel-
yes. Miss Sullivan was called to
Charles City ON business and was
joined thert by Mr.. Muehe and the
marriage " MS quietly celebrated on
Thursday.
Mrs. Niue he is one of Manchester,s
| most charD alng young ladies, posses
ses plea sing disposition and true
womanly q lalities, which have made
her favor lite among her many young
friends. s he is "a, daughter Of Mrs.
John Sulli van, grew to Womanhood
in this cit y and secured her educa-.
I tion in ST.. NayieT's school here, lat
er taking business course in Bay
Hess Busir less college at Dubuque, OF
which SCI ool she is graduate. She
was emp loyed Tor time in the law
office of NJ NJ. Cady at Dubuque, and
upon her return to Manchester TOOK
a positio n as bookkeeper for The
Democra t and as ste nographer for th'
law fir connected with the publica
tion of this paper, filling the positions
in hi saly creditable manner. An ac
compli ;hed musician, and of hap
py dis, ,ositTon she made friends easil
and n more POPULAR young lady ha!
!; ever resided t:here. The groom is {
son Q t Nr. and Mrs. Henry D. Muehe
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22

The following bills were allowed: :S
T.. IT, Oliver, salary sg I. $50 90
Thos. WILSON, saIary.. . s.ss. -. IS 90
E. a.. MeGee, salary. !. 80 90
s. H. Morgan, salary. !. \. 20 90
Irwin wilson, labor. 81 90
Irwin Wilson, team board !. .. 25 90
Otis Stone, labor. y 90 o.
George Everts, salary. w. & so OF
George Everts, labor. =. 2 OF
Thos. Wilson; expense account 81
Manchester Democrat, pub. !. 8 50
Manchester Press, pub. 3 2
E. w. sedgwich. salary asst.
marshall. !. j. 50 10 o.
TT. Oliver. labor. =. ~. 2 90
r. Pinch, labor. =. s 90
Claude Culbertson. night watch
~. 4 !. 10 90
Charles Whitman, labor. :. \. 8 90
John Garrow, labor. 5.. s 40
T. E. Priest, special police. 10 90
John Scott, night watch !. g 90
James Yosberg. special police IL 90
Dr. y. Burns, health officer 2 90
Geo. H. Keyes, labor. 2 90
NJ. L. H. & P. Co. lights. t. 1872 IS
e. J.. Seeds, int. on imp. bonds As 90
M. L. H. & P. Co., cinders.. so
James Vosberg, hauling Hook
and Ladder Co.,. ~, ~ s. 3. 5 90
!. G. R. R. Co, freight on coal
.t .a' ,5A i lai y ! 4 D =
N. Denton Hose Co., fire. 10 90
Fred Dewey, labor. ~. 5 so
J, G. Duncan, labor. .3s. Z. 1 so
J, M. Jones & Sons, supplies 13 80
D. F. Young, lead. - 4. 2r15
John Briggman, labor. IL 95
J. G.. sProwse, drayage.. 25
GolsenD Doan Coal Co., coal. !. 10 90
c. NJ. Moderwell, cM.. 43 IS
M. & o. Ry~co. freigh.. so 90
John Briggman, labor. ..5.. IA 90
James Vosberg. salary. :. 12O 90
Y. r. Collard, salary ). =. 80 90
Thos. Wilson, salary. :. so 90
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22

MARRIAGE LICENSES ss3
Franklin B. sDiesch, Greeley
Matte Binning, Earlville. III
A. H. Pitzer, Red Oak. y. .5.53 ..s7
Belle NJ. Armistead. z. ~, 4. 90
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22

Mrs. w. D. Mcintosh went to
Waterloo this morning to attend the
sessions Of the Baptist state conven-
ton. ,.e< IS
Miss Neva Herrin Of Montfcello
spent Tuesday here as the, guest OF
her relatives, T.. T. Oliver and fam
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-03
TABLE DEiFCACY Of GERmaNY
WestphalTan Ham ls Givsn Its Pfquant
Taste by tho Use Of Juniper
Berries.

wherever q German table delicacy
is In demand, there is the Westphak
ian ham to be found. It is given its
peculiar piquant taEte By the use Of
Juniper berries In smoking the meat,
The Juniper shrub is indigenous to
northwestern Germany and so plentt.
full, especially in Westphalia, that TO
its presence is due the growth, during
the past several centuries, OK two
principal Industries Of this German
province, the distillation of gin and
The preparation Of hams. After weeks
OF preparation tho tams are ready to
be smoked. The smoke houses CON
sist sometimes OF two, and sometimes
OF three stories, the FIRE being bindled
In the lowest and the meat hung In
the second and third, to which the
smoke ascends through holes In the
flooring. WestphaIian hams are In
gariably smoked over a bright Ere
made of beech-wood only, except that
Juniper twigs and berries are constant
ly thrown on the fire. Beech-wood
Bawdust is strewn over the Are in
case it becomes too strong. The
smoking process requires on an aver
age about eight days,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-03
.BINGLES BARRED FROM
SLOT MACHINES

mo more. bipgles," Is the order
which is about to go out to owners
Of slot machines from the county
authorities following the receipt of
an opinion from Attorney General
Thatcher. 'Playback" bingles are
against the law and their use must
be stopped. -.
Owners of slot machines have
been using brass coins termed in
the varnacular "bingles," which
are capable of operating the ma
chimes.
1t has been asserted that there is
ambiguity in the state gambling
law; and slot machine owners,
banking upon this condition have
been using the bingles ever since
slot machines were brought out of
the cellar when the new law went
into effect.
The ambiguity exists according
to some interpretations, because
the portion of the law affecting
"playbacks" comes after the en-
for ling clause in the text. Thatcher
now sets aside this contention in a
briefly worded opinion which, it is
understood is being sent to district
attorneys throughout the state.
If conviction is secured under
the law a maximum fine of $500
may be Imposed or 3 Jail sentence
Of six months given, the offense
being termed as misdemeanor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-03
SENATOR'S SON
" SUED FOR $4,000

San Francisco, Oct 3-Henry o
Stoddard and his wife Mrs Addie
Stoddard, 105 Bush street, filed a
suit in Reno, New, yesterday for
$4,000 damages against Herbert
E Nixon, son of the late Senator
Nixon, as the result of an automo-
bile accident in this city on Sep
temcr IL, when, Mrs Stoddard says
she was struck by Nixon's auto
mobile and seriously Injured.
Nixon was arrested twice in
twenty-five minutes on the after
noon of September ii for violating
the traffic regulations, once at 4:55
o'clock and again at $50 o'clock.
Just before his second arrest few
minutes after he had been taken to
the of Hall Justice and had deposit
ed S25 cash bail, his machine ran
into Mrs Stoddard, according 10
the complaint filed in Reno yester-
day. He was again taken to the
Hall of Justice and deposited the
same bail.
Mrs Stoddard alleges that the
injuries resulted in probably per-
manent Affections and that her gen.
eral health has been dangerously
affected.
Nixon's adventures of Septem-
Der l were not his first experience
with the San Francisco police.
When he was stopped by police
man and warned, near the Adler
Sanitarium, October,6, 1912 he in
sisted that he be arrested, sa yinR:
"My father was a lawmaker and l
ought to know the law" He was
accommodated but later forfeited
his bail and returned September
II for a second lesson.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-03
PERSONAL

A C Sample of Reno is here on
business.
Lester Evler of the County Re-
corder's Office is spending a few
days in California.
C A Sewer of Halleck isin town.
G w Kennedy of Lamoille is
here today.
F E Humphrey of Reno is stop
ping at the Commercial.
Claude Wilson of Cariin is here
today.
P G Cowling of Bullion has
business here today.
Ellis Reese of Beaver Creek is
spending the day in Elko.
Mr. and Mrs D Mclaughlin of
Charleston are stopping at the El-
ko Hotel.
w l. Evans of SACRAMENTO is
here on business.
Walter M Jones of North Fork is
lin town.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Creighton de-
parted last night for an extended
trip through the east. Mrs Creigh-
ton will stop in Kansas City while
Mr. Creighton will visit Pittsburg
and other eastern points.