davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
DERNBURG, GOOD mixer,
SALUTED BY BRITISH
German Agent Treated with Every
Courtesy by Naval Officers
Who Held Up Ship.

New York, July ls.-The Norwegian
American liner Bergensfjord. which con-
veyed DR.. and Mrs. Bernhard Dernburg
with passports, to Copenhagen on her
last trip arrived hack here yesterday
morning.
Capt f. S Irgens. of the Bergensf
lord off the Orkneys and a lieutenant
mixer He had some very good cigars
which ne shared with the captain. He
was officially known as the German Red
Cross agent.
So many rumors regarding German
reservists and war supplies for Germany
the steamer was supposed 10 be carry
ing had reached England. that off kirk
wall, the British converted cruiser Otagus
held up the Bergensfjord for two days
taking her for one day into kirkwall.
The Otagua held up the Bergensf-
lord off the Orkneys and lieutenant
commander and a subl!eutenant OF the
British navy. with nine blue jackets and
marines, boarded her.
Capt Irgens had DR.. Dernburg. who
in the German reservists is Lieut.. Gen
Dernburg, and Mrs. Dernburg in his
cabin.
The British officers. as courtesy due
to either a civilis OF high civil station
or an army officer of superior rank
saluted. The salute was returned. They
were presented to Mrs. Dernburg. They
shook hands all around and removed
their caps in the presence of Mrs. Dern.
burg.
DR.. Dernburg told the English officers
he was bound home on an important
civil mission. He and Mrs. Dernburs
told Capt Irgens they had a fine trir
and hoped to sail with him again.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
PREDICTS COLLAPSE OF
GERMAN GOVERNMENT
Perry Belmont Also Calls Monroe Doc
trine, One of Most Vital
Issues of Day

The downfall NJ the Gerran ;rner,sI
tt
'4 ''o
modernized feudalisr. heir IN form and
spirit to the despotisms of the iniquitous
Holy Alliance" 10 n-edic,.d bv pe-,v
49,,
neiihoht IN paper on Inc monroe
Doctrine" prepared at the request of the
Navy League TO be Incorporated in the
,,,,,,.. ;, 81 &C.,. g..
magazine Mr.. belmont declares that
the Monroe doctrine. embodying as II
does the ideal that strong nations shall
keep their hands off the territory and
affairs OF weaker states. has become the
universal expression of the aspirations
of all free governments wherever
situated.
Mr.. Belmont characterizes the German
Empire as "A federated union of states
in form only selr-Royernins Of which
the economic system is in form only
democratic. The whole industrial. in
tellectuaI and commercial life of the Ger
man people ia subordinats TO the reac-
tionary influence of the HobepzoIIern
DYNASTY and 70 that of the military
autocracy whose feudalisn, is noodernized
only in so far as is n.cessarv IN maintain
its authority and enable IL IN mold all
Germany into an efficient war machine
. "A successful war might prolony the
existence Of such a system ITnsuccess
full war will mean it's downfaIl-what
Bernardo calls The Downfall of the En-
pire.'- II will also mean a triumphant
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19

fort before Warren finally turned up
the walk that led to their hotel.
Guess mothers out on the veranda
III look her up while you Dress" as
he gave her the key at the elevator
Now you've got half an hour-don't
dawdle. See if you can't be ready"
In the room, Helen. flung off her
hot. clinging, rumpled gown, and
thrust her bare feet into soft pink
satin mules. For one delicious, ache.
relieving moment she threw herself
across the cool, fresh bed. Every
tired. strained nerve cried out to lie
there. But there was only half an
hour to dress-and Warren and his
mother were waiting!
Forcing herself to get Up, she
plunged her heat-hushed face into a
basin OF cold water and took hasty
sponge. There was no bath to this
room-only a stationary washstand. ,
From the suitcase she took out her
electric curling iron. Standing on a
chair, she unscrewed the bulb from
over the dresser and attached the cord
of her iron. Then she turned on the
button by the door A terrifying,
sizzling splutter as the lights flashed
on-and out!
Helen gasped. She knew what ii
meant. The voltage OF the hotel cur
rent must have been $50, and her iron
was only 1875 Now the iron was ruin
ed, and the fuse for this room and
several others blown Quit
Overwhelmed, she sank on the bed.
Then the need for action impelled her
to the phone.
This is room 2II. The lights are
out-will you send up an electrician"
Eyes, ma'am. Right away"
BY striking many matches and
holding them under the curling iron,
she managed to fluff a few front
strands. The rest of her hair was
hopelessly moist and clingy-she
would have to wear hat.
A heavy knock, and the electrician
entered. In hurried excitement, Helen
explained about the lights; recklessly
slipping him a dollar bill.
Elk them while we're at dinner
so my husband needn't know"
Yes, ma'am. III put in new fuse
right away"
Hardly had he gone when Warren
appeared.
"At it yeti" scowling. Know wha,
time it is? See here, you're not going
to wear a hat?"
Dear; I'll have to. I can't do q
thing with my hair"
Who'll notice your hair, Well,
come on! Mothers waiting"
Downstairs Mrs. Curtis was sitting
in the lounging hall. As they hurried
toward her. Helen felt her critical,
disconeerting gaze.
"l'm sorry if I've kept you wait
ing" effusively. Il didn't think it was
so late"
Mrs. Curtis, stiffly unbending, led
the way to her table in the dining
room. t
well. did you enjoy the Board
walk" with prim fornality, as she
unfolded her napkin. did you have
a pleasant afternoon"
ooh, very, VERY" gushed Helen
namely, nervously trying to be re
sponsive. "Oh. I enjoyed it so
much"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
BIGGER THAN HIS
DIFFICULTIES
By oRIsoN SWEET MARDEN

A iolIv nbvsician is often better than
u lo,,h. ,h,,
al HIS pms. ihe'e - "o u0U 'o'
there are multitudes of people who are
physically and mentally indisposed be-
-, - 49, 60, so,rass,ne ,reus,cs
eause "a 'i'e Aeo' AN' Uep'
OF encouragement Our pest PHYSICIANS
realizing this fact, keep all unfavorable
Irou,.dgs .uay from, THAR natien+s and
take great PAINS 10 cheer tnem up ana
70 surround them with orlsn'' cheer-
tuI, courageous atmosphere.
II is astonishing what tremendous FORCE
10 transform one environment there Is
In persistent determination to look on
the bright side OF everything. 10 refuse
to see the black, the ugly the discord-
ant. such determination can complete
ly transform inhospitaole surroundings
and bring victory out OF the blacklist de-
feat.
There is no other life habit which can
give such prolific return In happiness
and satisfaction as that Of being brave
and cheerful under all circumstances. II
the resolution to cultivate cheerfulness
is strongly made at the very outset. It
will not be difficult to form the cheerful
habit, and II will be the best protection
against suffering and disappointment.
1t is not easy to be bright and cour-
ageous when everything one undertakes
seems to GO wrong, especially after one
has done his very best When the bust
ness enterprise that looked so promising
ends in disaster; when the little dinner
party so carefully planned fails, or. at
least. is not the success you hoped 1t
would be. because, at the last moment
the principal among the invited guests
sends a polite note, begging to be ex-
cused on account Of illness, or for some
other reason; when the position for
which one has worked and waited so
long does not materialize: when your
plans for going to coIlese-plans which
It has taken years OF toll and sacrifice
TO carry to the point Of success-are sud-
denly overturned by some unforeseen &C.
currences-these, or any of the thousand
and one disappointments. great and
small which come to the most sheltered
lives. to the greatest Of fortunes favor
ties. are trials to ones soul But what
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
BALM DENIES HE IS CRAZY.
Kui,er's Friend Replies to state
ments in Newspapers.

Berlin via London. July 1S-The Lon
don Daily Mail and the Paris Matin re-
Cc!.t!y published dispatch from o.
I.".!.a2cn to thu effect that Balm. the
l. = intimate friend. has gone in
:aI,." 'rha sratch added that Herr
:: m had 80 ne taken to a s4nitarium
e.. ''r-nkfcct-oa-the-M Main, and that his
- lti'n Is serious.
Tie II .rnhurger Fremdenhlatt submit
III, two foreign papers 10 Mr.. Bal
. nd the latter sent this reply to the
l..:a0u.g publication.
L thank you very much for sending
IT,, The two papers. You know that
Lark Twin once tela'raphed 10 the
r, wsrapefs when they mad declared him
j, az The news Of my death is exag-
,:,T1tSd' | must designate the news that
l have gone crazy as premature, to say
tie least
Here BALM is the head Of the Ham,
hurg-An,erican line md is known to be
me OF the ka!ser's closest friends and
s-,vise-s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19

position since 1873. DR.. VIM. Tfndau
1t is understood that the Commission
ers have decided on George NJ. Roberts,
field investigator of industrial statistics
lin the Census Bureau. to succeed Edgar
8. Martin as superintendent OF play
grounds and the bathing beach. The posi-
ton pays $500. Previous to the suspen-
sion of Mr.. Martin the bathing beach was
operated independently OF the play
grounds, but the two branches have been
combined.
Promotions for Cousins.
It is also understood that Sidney c.
Cousins. who has been connected with
the bathing beach for some time as as
sistant director. will be named assistant
to MIR Roberts with immediate super
vision over the bathing beach. His salary,
it is understood. will be $500 a year. W.
F Myers, assistant secretary to the
Board of Commissioners, will be made
executive clerk to fill the vacancy left by
the appointment of L. S. Johnson as
private secretary to Commissioner Brown
low.
DIR. Tindall started his term of office
as secretary to Gov. Cooke before the
commission form of government was in
troduced.
He is author OF THE STANDARD History
of the City of Washington" published
recently Mr.. Donovan. his successor, has
been in the District service twenty years
and is familiar with all branches of the
District government.
While Mr.. Roberts has never been ac-
lively engaged in playground work. he
has always taken an interest in child
welfare work. He is 30 years old. Mr..
Cousins, who is q. has been employed
at the bathing beach for six years as
clerk, guard and assistant superintend-
emit He is a student of the medical de-
partment of George Washington Uni
yersity
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
DENIES sPIRITUALIsTs' CLAIM.
EvangeIist Harter Says 1t Is Con-
trary to Teachings of Bible.

Several hundred persons were attracted
to the tent meeting Of the Seventh Day
Adventists. at Eleventh and c streets
southeast Saturday night by the an
nouncement of Evangelist Harter's topic.
"Spiritualism'' Quoting from the Bible,
the speaker cndcavored to refute the
claims of spiritualists. He said:
1T requires only casual examination
of the Bible to demonstrate that the
fundamental claim Of sp;ritual!sm Is
wholly without foundation or authority.
The Scriptures plainly declare that the
dead remain in an unconscious state un-
til the day of resurrection. During this
period they neither love. nor hate, nor
envy and they have no knowledge of any
thing that takes place on this earth.
In the light OF statements of the Scrip
lures. it is clearly evident that the claim
of sriritualism that the dead have pow
or to communicate with the living has
no foundation This at the outset stamHs
this great movement as at variance with
the standard OF truth"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
women ORGANIZE
DEFENSE LEAGUE
Vast Movement Seeks to Pro-
tect u. S. from Fate Which
Overlook Belgium.
pAGEANTS TO AID CAUSE
First Of Selies OF Patriotic Spectacles
May Be Held IN National
Capital.

vast --oT1cn's movement to urge
upon Congress the necessity o. providing
ad:quatc means of defense for America s
homes and shores from the rate Whlcn
overlook Belgium and Poland. is planned
by tie wCrnen's section OF the Navy
league of the United States for the com
ing summer and fall. All If the women
patriotic organizations have been corr
-nuuicateG with and requested 10 CO.
orerat. and many enthusiastic pledges
O! a.6 have been received. Cards nave
hcer printed bearing pledge % taik'
think nd work patriotism. Arnerlcenis'n
ara adequate defense. Before IotSreSs
reasscInbies the women's section hopes
10 have at least iu0.CIO Of them signed
~ women in all parts Of the country
Pagean.n to BE Held.
The most remarkable element OF the
work Planned by the wornen's section 10
the c.rizaIion OF a series .: patriotc-
national ..SicnsH pascauts &C t'c hein IN
TIC fail rrons uiv the first o. these VIII
ne held in Washington, u De ioiio"c'
i. other III all portions or t:e country
Tri.r eC-nocritions for acceptable scenarios
foT natiUniI defense QageantS VIII he
hcld anu q Committee consisting OF i2aNic
TeIssco. Col George Harvey. Ms. Will
lam CGnin,ir.c story. president general, -
r: :TIIli. Marlowe. and Mrs. Dh!sE
NcLauiin stevens, president general OF
the l.. =. c. have been requested 10
oct as judges of the manuscripts re-
ccived.
Founders of Section.
Among the founders of the women's
section are: Mrs. George Dewey, Mrs.
NeGiu Mccormick. Nj. Finley J. shep-
herd. Mrs George Lauder Carnegie
N-s. Phoebe 4. Hearst, Mrs Ralph
Beaver Strassburger. Mrs. Moncure Rot
inson, Miss Christine Biddle, Mrs. James
II. Aldrich. Mrs. Charles H. BALDWIN.
Miss Marianne Biddle. Mrs. William W.
RlGckmar. Miss Mabel Boardman. Mrs
willard H Brownson, Mrs. William
Rrownson Mrs. James Buckley. Mrs.
George Mason Chester. Miss FANNIE B.
Coleman. Miss Corinne de Asuero. Mrs
Emily H. Emmett Miss Mary +. FoillnS'
Mrs. Fitz-Simon. Mrs J. f. Fuller, Mrs.
.Adolph Ladenburg. Mrs. Harry Lover
ing, Mrs E. Rollins Morse. Mrs. William
II Porter. Mrs. Thomas Stevens. Mrs
Augusta Tyler. Mrs. Henry Maker War
rcr. Mrs John J. Borland, and Mrs.
Molly Elliott Seawell.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
SUFFERING IN CHINA
SAID TO BE INCREASING
Commander Housh Reports Fires and
Lack of Food Are Causing
Loss of Life.

Commander Housh. on board Of the U.
8. s. wilmington. reported to the Navy
Department from Shamean. China. yes
terday that while the flood waters are
receding in that district. suffering among
the Chinese 10 increasing. Fires and lack
Of food have been added to the causes Of
loss of life and destruction Of homes.
Commander Hough Is using the VII.
mington in relief work. cooperating with
the American and British consuls at
Hongkong. At Shamean and other points
further up the river. the Wilmington u
working with American and other for
eign missionaries In distributing relief
supplies and transporting flood victims
to places Of safety.
The American Red Cross " lending
what aid Il can TO the Chinese flood SUIT
ferers. but on account Of The vest work
under way In Europe. must depend upon
public subscsipttons TOR any extensive
relief in China
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
NATIONAL UNION PLANS OUTING
Four Thouaand Tickets Sold fss
Today's Excursion.

An excursion to Chesapeake Beach will
be held today BY the National Union Of
the District Q fraternal benefit asso-
citation. Out % q total membership of
about 4soo, moro than 5000 tickets have
been sold The outing y the first TO be
held by the union. and Il 10 planned to
make them annual affairs.
The program for today's entertainment
includes athletic events and speeches by
members Of the union. Among the speak
srs win b r. z. Ferguson. Of Colorado.
national president OF lie Organize ton.
On the committes of arrangements am
Henry J. Stah1. chairman: Charles G.
Auguste. SECRETARY: Frsd stric,Eroot. Ar
thur y. Dudgen. Jacob a. Williams, c.
8. lQ1lar and Elmer Johusopk
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19

THE sun-glinted sea, the white
sand dotted with bathers, the
. Boardwalk edged with souvenir
shops and a-swarm with parasolS,
and, beyond, the pyramided hotels,
gay with awnings and futtering
flags.
whats the trouble?" demanded
Warren. Not tired a'ready?"
"Oh, no, only it's so hot and glary.
l thought we might go in somewhere
and sit down." faltered Helen. 1--WE
can see all this tonight"
We'll want to do the Casino and
piers tonight. Come, let's kick along
best part OF the walks farther up"
The swish OF the waves mingled
with the hum of voices and shutting
feet. Helen loved the sounds and
smell OF the seashore, but now she
was hot and tired and every step
seemed torture. She tried to keep in
the shade of the awninged shops. but
the sunbaked boards burned through
her shoes.
In light gray suit, his straw hat
tilted over his eyes, Warren swung
along, looking as fresh and cool as
when they started.
Here this fellows pretty good.
he paused to glance over the railing
at sand artist modelling a mermaid
in the dampened sand.
A prancing horse and a gladiator
were finished specimens of his skill.
Warren good-naturedly SHE'D some
pennies at the gaping, cavernous
mouth in a huge baby's face, under
which was scrawled Hit its mouth. -
Helen, standing crane-fashion, re-
lieving first one aching foot then the
other, shook her head at the pennies
Warren proffered. The shirt-sleeved
artist, though perspiring, looked fat
and prosperous.
Ali along, the beach was peppered
with umbrellas under which sprawled
becfy men in scant bathing suits. A
pretty bareheaded girl was burylng
her companion in the sand; only. his
erinning, bronzed face was visible. .
Looks like d yacht over there"
Warreu's cane pointed to distant
sail
1T hurts my eyes" Helen turned
away, thinking longingly Of the cool
darkness OF their hotel room at the
other end OF the walk.
If only she could go back and rest
I'D for dinner! Warren would want
TO make a night of it, and already
she was tired enough to drop.
For days she had been looking for
ward 10 this weekend at Atlantic
CITY. Even the fact that his mother
was here, and that they must stop at
the same hotel had not dimmed her
joy.
But this day had been most wear
ing. The getting Up at six, the long
trip on the sitting train. the strained
hotel luncheon with his mother. with
whom Helen never felt at ease, and
now this tour along the endless, sum
scorched Boardwalk.
She hated to admit that her feet
hurt. for Warren always accused her
of wearing shoes too small. These
white suede pumps were big enough
to kick off and on, but they were
stiffIy new-anc she had brought no
others!
Here's one of those fake auc-
tons" Warren paused before door
hung with oriental rugs.
Inside the small, cTowded shop. the
swarthy proprietor was auetioning q
carved teakwood chair . hideous
thing bristling with dragons.
Ladies and gentlemen, this chair,
on Fifth avenue, would cost you $I5ol
It's yours at your own pricei What
am l bidi"
No response from the audience in
the camp chairs. The crafty auction
Ger. who had At once spotted War
rem. came forward persuas;velx.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19

of Commission
ers TO assistant
secretary a n d
the selection OF
Deputy Auditor
Daniel ]. Dono-
van to fill DR..
Tindall's place.
T h e demotion
of DIR. Tindall
was decided on
at his own sug-
gestion. He felt
that the duties
of the secre-
taryship were
becoming to o
heavy for him.
He has held the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
WARNS WOUNDED SOLDIERS.
Doctor in French Hospital Writes
Ten Precepts on Wall.

Paris, July 1s.-In one of the hospitals
of the eastern district in France. accord
ing to Paris Medical for June 2s the
surgeon in charge has had painted on
the side of the wards containing wound
ed soldiers the following precepts:
Alcohol kills energy.
short.
Better live outdoors than crowded into
narrow, dirty quarters.
Never expectorate where there are hui
man beings.
Typhoid fever Is a disease Of unwashed
hands -
Bodily cleanliness guarantees physical
and mental health.
Cncleanliness creates more risk than
the projsctiles of the enemy.
II Is the louise that transmits typhoid.
When at leisure do not forget to write
to your relatives.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19

ned by former Senator Theodore z. Bur-
ton, OF Ohio. Mir. Burton was In. Wash
inEton Saturday when friends suggested
the trip. Hts political supporters be-
iieve his boom for the Presidency has
been well launched at Chicago He then
win visit Helena SPOKANE. Taeoma.
Portland. Los Angeles. San Franciseo,
salt Lake City, eoies CITY. Cheyenne.
Denver. COLORADO epr1nss, Kansas City.
Omaha and q LOUD
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
Bars "Appeal to Reason

Paterson. y. J.. July iS.-The Paterson
Public Library has excluded the Social
ist organ. THE Appeal TO Reason" from
its files. C. T Winchester. the librarian,
wrote 10 Charles Raynler. of Seattle,
Wash, declining Mr.. Rsrmer's offer 10
serd the publication TO the library.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
DONOVAN RAISED;
TINDALLDEMOTED
Commissioner Newman An
nounces Important District
Building Changes
ROBERTS MAY GET JOB
Census Investigator Slated to Head
Fairgrounds Cousins May Direct
Bathing Beach.

Commissioner Oliver P. Newman last
night announced the transfer OF DR.. WILL
lam Tindan from secretary to the Board
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
The Safest Investments

A.. lI.ose TAT co not huctuatA curing d,s
tufl~s oooS!II-nS o. the 9cney stock mar
lstA krs: 1eyJ O; trasi noi..s tafst mort
s.s,sl. vel ..>IIso o. real estate 70 the de
VIC. VI Coinn-isa- copstiiute "nh-edse" in
rS:nru;a r5~J DO not dctrnd upon the
eaarcasj r.sucoss.nsy et Individuals or Coz.
ccrsuuns tcs tssiI Eahisty, and are exeups
tr,n iAiAu.n - i~-oral IzcIe-fy. We car
sIppiy s'eh nrwuHrnis II aucznb from ~
spvsrd- 's-nd 10. S,os.ct, -rooassnins Lesns
sso lsvrstaeHtA"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19

This series is continuation of
"Their Married Life" produced by
Mabel Herbert Urner for four years.
"The Married Life of Helen and War
rem appearing exclusively in this pa
per- Is the only series now being writ
ten by Mabel Herbert Urner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
ATLANTIC CITY.

Best Located Pcpunr Price Family Hotel
NETHERLANDS
New York Ave. 50 yards from Boardwalk. Over.
looking iawp and oeean- Capacity, 200. Els,stor.
lrivate baths running water. Special fres feae
lures. lawn tennis court and dance foor Bathins
from hotel: shower baths. RATES SO to 81 %
WEEKLY; g 90 UP DAILY. American Plan. Write
for free booklet and points of interest Atlantic
City. AUG. RCHwADEL-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
HOTEL ABSECON

Virginia ave-. near beach. FIREPROOF. Built Of
orick and stone. Private baths. with running
water. electric lights. elevator to street level and
all modern couvrnienceA Special early season rates
so up daily; $3.50 up weekly. 81 up European.
Booklet q. d. PAINTER
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
Burton Plans Speaking Tour.

tcopsrisht. iMs.l
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-08
ATTENTION., STOCKMEN

We are preparing to issue a Brand
Book for Eastern Nevada, and are
now e~ndeavoring to secure all brands,
carmarks and waddles in use in this
part of the state. This book will be
full leather bound, which will insure
DURABILITY, and it will be about 5Ia X
~, a convenient size for the pocket.
1t is proposed to place a copy of
this book in the hands of all sheriTs.
shippers and weiGhers. as well as with
All stockmen. The value of such a
book will be readily recognized by
oil engaged in the stock business.
Stockmen are requested to write for
blank forms for brands. earmarks,
cts. Early replies are necessary as
the books will so to press about July
1st. Address
KEITH C RUSSELL, Publishers.
Elko, Nevada