davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27

turned to Gowrie, Iowa, after a visit
Of two weeks at the home Of their
parents Mr.. and Mrs, Gust Sandberg,
Mark Talbot was business caller
at Kewanee Monday
Miss Alice Smith visited her sister
Miss Ruby Smith, at Wyoming Sun
day and Monday.
Nels Olson was a business caller At
Davenport Thursday
Miss Stebens visited at her home in
Kewanee Sunday.
Miss Anna Johnson visited in the
tri-cities Monday
Wellington Talbot and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Grace Cochran. visited Tues
day and Wednesday at Kewanee.
Misses Myrtle Sundberg and Daisy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27

Bristol visited in the tri-cfties Satur-
day.
Miss Esther Franzeu is visiting rel
atives in Iowa.
Sherman Anderson and daughter
are in Minnesota on business.
Mrs Charles Hultquist will leave
this week for a visit with her son and
daughter in Minnesota.
Word was received Sunday announc-
ing the death of the infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Greenburg at Ke-
vance. which occurred Sunday morn
ing Mrs Greenburg is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ander-
son Of this place. The parents have
the sympathy Of their many friends in
their bereavement
George, the one-y ear-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Souders, has been sick
for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry / Talbot were
Galva callers Saturday.
Miss Fay Palmer was visitor at
the home of Mr. ana Mrs Earl Nundy
Saturday and Sunday,
Roy Palmer and Mr.. Weir were Gal
va callers Saturday.
Sherman Decker visited at Galya
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eastman and
family and a brother. Herbert East
man. were visitors in Galesb1rg sun
day.
Miss Agnes Whitney of GaIva vis-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27

lied Sunday at the home OF her sister
Mrs. Henry Talbot. and family.
Mrs Ed Miller Is visiting at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Mack Lin
coin, at Galva.
a J. Swanson and sister, Miss Edna
are visiting at Pennington, MINI.
r. Y. Smith returned to his work at
Chicago Monday after a visit with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith.
Clyde Evans of Spencer, Iowa, ar
rived in Cambridge Tuesday, being
called here by the death of his sister.
Miss LueIia The funeral was held
from the Baptist church Wednesday
were taken to Centrada for interment
Miss Mabel Sandberg and her sister.
Mrs 2. Z. Peterson Of Gowrie. Iowa.
who is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Gust sandberg, visited at Ke-
vance Monday
Miss Mamie Johnson, who has been
the librarian in Cambridge the past
year or more. has accepted a position
IN the Denkmann library al Rock Is
land Miss Jessie Pappy is now look
ing after the patrons Of the Cambridge
library
V. F Anderson Of Andover town
ship. who has been i'll for some time
past, went TO Davenport Tuesday to
consult a. to his condition.
Fred Gilman returned to his home
at Mason City, Iowa, after a short
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27

r. Kimbali. Mrs. w. II Marshall, Mrs
TT. p sinnett, Miss Aimee LyfoFd.
/ Printing: Mrs Ellsworth a. Adams
chairman; Mrs. Z. g. Frazier, Mrs
/ Presley Greerawalt.
/ Publicity: Miss Rosabel Stewart
i chairman, Mrs. NJ c. Rice Miss zIilla
Baker. Miss Gotta Bartholomew, Miss
. agnes Abrahamson-
Revision Mrs Hugh z Curtis
chairman: Mrs. Frank r. Bahnseu
Mrs Ben Mitchell, Miss alice Rush
Miss Jennie Sturgeon
Tegislatire Mrs Daniel Hayes, ST.
chairman; Mrs Frank Mixter. Mrs
MAYER Levi. Mrs. Cora Eastman. Mrs
G. }. searIe
Auditing Mrs. C. c. Carter. chair
man; Mrs. >. J. Burton, Mrs. "A. J.
L3ndstrom-
Reception: Mrs. S. E. Madison.
chairman: Mrs. Joe McCrory. Mrs. L
S. White, Mrs. VI. L. Henderson, Mrs.
x. D. Burgb, Mrs. v. II Whistler, Mrs.
George Schwenker, Miss Mary L. Kelly.
Mrs. George Wagner. Mrs. c. A
Boehme. Mrs. L. G. Abrahamson. Mrs.
John d. Sears. Miss Henrietta Sber-
rard, Miss Julia Battles. Miss Julia
EIelch0ir. Mrs. T. n. Thomas, Mrs.
Frank Plummer, Mrs s. J. Collins,
Mrs. .. C. Thompson, Mrs. II. " Reed.
31rs. Phil Mitchell Mrs. E W Hurst
Hospitality. Miss Florence Z BIax-
Ter. chairman; Mrs. William NJ BeaI.
MRS. c. l.. Nicholas, MRS. w. P. Ammer-
man. Mrs. Sidney Anderson. Mrs.
Claude D. Arnold, Miss Sarah Barker.
Miss Selma Bear, Miss EIeanora Baum
bach, Mrs. Robert Bennett Jr.. Mrs. a.
r Bullock. Mrs William Bogess. Mrs.
ia i BuHum bliss A. r. Bromley.
Bliss Ab1t BiaEem1re, Miss Nellie 4.
Bliss. AIRS. Carl Bernhard. Mrs. Caleb
z. Carpenter. Mrs Emil Brown Mrs
william B. CaFse. Mrs T. H Corbiu,
Mrs. 4. G. Cramer. lrs "A. W. Cramp-
ton. Mrs j. w. Crandau. Mrs. C. a
Curry Airs. George Davis, Mrs. John
DeTine, Mrs J. J.. Dilkman Mrs. T.
j. Donahue Mrs. ". A. Ehleb. Mrs, C..
W. Fitch. Mrs. Eva T. Calvin, Mrs H
G. Glenn, Mrs E. F. Godfrey, Mrs. s.
3. Hail, Mrs. w. F. Hansgen, Mrs C. T.
Harris Miss Mary Heelon. Mrs Ralph
Haverstick. Miss Lois Hubbard. Miss
Maude Huesing Mrs. Charles johnson,
Mrs. John c.. Kaiser. Mrs. Harry T.
Knox. Mrs. W. J. KrulI. Mrs. p ].
Lintar, Miss Boslna Lothringer, MIS-.
Earle B. Lowry, Mrs. Il. r. Mace, Mrs.
Edward Nauhard Mrs " B. Mcintyre,
Mrs r. Monroe, Miss Nellie Murrin,
Miss Dora Newton, Miss Bessie Motifs
kerr, MRS. Rudolph NueseH, Miss Elisha
Parker lLrs. C.. I. Petersen, Miss Mar
suerIte Potter Mrs. Oliver NJ. Reeu,
Miss Elizabeth Riess. Mrs. Wal Rife.
AIRS Fred sauermans Mrs r. s. SiIvis.
Miss Charlotte Smith Mrs. Ben Stew
aEt. Miss Flora Stoddard. Mrs George
e. sudiow. Mrs. J. e. Clarksou. Mrs
Meyer Taxman, Mrs W. II. Taoms.
Miss Susie Titrertngton. Mrs. J. =. UIIe-
meyer. Mrs ~ Z. Vernon, Mrs. Fred
VoLE, Miss Charlotte Wheelan, Mrs. @.
D. Wheaton. Mrs. @. C. Wilson. Miss
Witherspoon, Mrs. BurHs H.
wilson Mrs M. f. Wynn, Mrs. a. f.
Young
Doarkeeperss Mrs. T. H. Thomas,
Mrs. Irving d. Bgrgh, Mrs. George
soawenler.
Head usher Mrs. Joe EIcCrory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27

WESLEYAN university after spending
the summer vacation at the home Of
her parents Mr., and Mrs A. J. Rec
ord.
Mrs j.. c. Conser and her sister.
Mrs ~ b Perry Of Chicago, left
Monday or a visit al Knoxville.
Reg d. s. AndreWartha attended the
annual d. +. conference witch was
held last week at EaukaRee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27
PimpIes and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs Of Bad Blood
1t May Mean Eczema, Scrofula-The
First Sign of Inherited Blood Disease

Pimples scay itching skin rashes burning
with unfaing
IN
food. Il is q
s.
relief
action Of
COW
feeling leaves
5. s.
is
need expert advice write to S. S. 5. Co. Atlanta.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27

visit at the home Of his niece. Mrs
William Charlet, and family.
Mrs n. B. Could went to Moline
Tuesday, where she VIII spend a few
weeks at the tri-city sanitarium.
Dr. j. E. WesterIand was a business
caller at Moline and Davenport Tues
day
Miss Ella Record left Tuesday for
Bloomington, where she VIII enter the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27

In saying this we do not want to be
considered as smuck-rakers" or incIud-
ing several reputable concerns IN
the Tri-Cities, whose word is as good as
a bond, but shoppers should know the
actual onditions as we know them to
exist IN many stores.
When these facts are known then
shopping for the cheapest rugs will
cease and buyers viii simply choose the
best rug, buying from the best firms
and know that they are obtaining full
value.
1t is unn ecessary to state that cur
Rug Section offers to those who desire
unquestioned quality, line of Rugs
which, although not cheap" they are
priced as low as dependable quality
will warrant.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-13
BUILDING FENCES FOR
PLATT'S CANDIDACY

The following article from the Car
interest just at the present. 1t has
been announced that McNears Home
builder Is to be resurrected but that
publication is to be resumed at Elk6'
instead of Carlin, and that Mrs. 1. NJ.
SwartZ Is to be associated with Mack
IN tho publication. If the Homebuild-
er Is to be the official organ of Mr..
Eiatt in this county he may just as
well begin to sing that good old song,
ITS long. long way TO the u. s.
senate:
From many parts Of the state come
the reports that Hon. Sam Plat will
make the run for United States sena.
toI in the election two years hence.
Friends of the Carson lawyer are al
ready building fences for their man
and expect to make stubborn fight
fol his success, and as a preliminary
thereto will have a string of papers
to announce his candidacy when the
proper moment arrives. II is stated
that already overtures have been made
for the purchase Of the Reno Gazette,
but SO far nothing has materialized. q
But with the rumors of pIatt's can
didacy come rumblings that ex.Gov.
Oddie will be in the field for the same
office. though 1t is said these reports
are without Oddie's endorsement.
But If he does finally declare himself
there Is going to be great fight in
tho republican ranks and there will
bc some interesting revelations"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-13
BASE BALL CLAN
HOLDS MEETING
(By the Sporting Editor)

IN enthusiastic crowd of baseball
mercial Hotel last evening to formu-
late plans for the coming season.
Manager NJ. W. Doyle announced the
games scheduled thus far, and at the
the two games which will be played on
Sunday. The schedule as announced
thus far includes a game with Wells
in Elko on Sunday, and one with
same day. Lamoile will play in Ell
ko on the 23d, and Wells and Mon
tello will have return games here and
at Wells on the 3Oth
The question of finances was also
taken up at the meeting, and n COM
mittee of three: Judge Castle, Joe
Snelson and Joe Mcnamara were dele
gated to collect the loose change that
rcople so gladly like to donate to a
baseball club. The players have been
" working out on the local lot every
evening, and there is but little doubt
that he trio of collectors will have
an ample sum of money when they re-
turn from a visit to the business men
of Elko.
both Wells and Montello have
strong teams ,his year, and the To-
cal game will be one worth watching.
when Manning the big southpaw
tG.ngles up with the Wells southpaw
in pitching battle. The Wells root
crs are coming here in full force, and
reports are coming in from the neigh
boring town that they expect to go
home with Elko's scalp. With Man
ming in good form it should be n game
worth while to the lovers of the ma
tional game.
Montello has strengthened since
last year, and the local team is in
for a grand contest. The lineup of
players for the Montello game as an
nounced are: Merithew, 'Reinhart,
Ryan, Woodward, Mcrrick, Carville,
Crane, Campbell, Hicks, Hanks, and
Austin. The lineup for the Wells
game here includes the following
players: Manning. Helfrich, Furlong.
McFarlane, Snelson, Miller. Bryant.
Wright, Hennigan, Dore and PultZ. A
number of other players may be given
chance in the local game If they
continue to show form in the field.
II has been announced that the admis-
sion charge at the Wells game will be
25 cents.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-13
OLD CANNON RECALLS
INTERESTING STORIES

The two old cannons which have for
several years becin standing in the
front yard of the capitol are TO be re-
moved during the course of the i'm.
provemcnts, and placed in the small
office.
These two 3.inch. wrought-iron.
rincd cannon were made. one in 1863
and the other in 1864. About 1873
they were issued to the state of Ne
vada 10 be used by militia company
at Virginia City.
The first time any one now in Car
son remembers that they were used
was for the purpose of hring n salute
to celebrate the election of Senator
J. p. Jones. They were set up, or
unlimbcrcd i'm the southern nalf of
Capitol park and mon cmplaycd TO
sroot them as rapidly ar possible IN
let the town know that something
momentous had happened. The first
discharge raised the mischief with
the windows on Carson street and
the men were told to stop, but Sena.
tor Jones told them to go ahead and
he would pay the damages This he
did and IL took quite n sum to pay
for the glass broken by their concus.
sions.
Subsequently when Frank Denver
then lieutenant governor and CX.oGfi.
ciC warden of the state prison. was
lcgislatCd out of the warden job, nc
refused 10 give mp the keys to the
prison and doficd Governor Bradley
TO remove him. threatening TO turn
loose the prisoners and 10 arm them
from the prison arInory If any at
tempt was made TO forcibly oust him
from tho job. The governor took
him at his word and called his bluff
by ordering company Of militia
from Virginia. under command of
Major Van BoCklin. TO Carson TO be
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-13
SPLENDID SHOW SAYS
Los ANGLES EXAMINER

Following is the comment of the
Los Angeles Examiner on the musical
act of the Four Bonnclls who appear
at the Bradley Opera House Friday
and Saturday:
THE most wonderful musical act
that has appeared here in months tops
the HippodrOme bill this week. The
-Four BOnnells billed as Americas
Greatest Novelty Musical Act intro
duces some new musical instruments
on which those gifted musicians
amazingly bring forth sweet harmony.
Their many odd instruments fill the
entire stage and the minute the cur
tain rises the audience realizes that
something extra good is to be enjoy
ed The two boys of the act are very
clever and take active part. Those
who enjoy the best of music and like
something different will be met by
this feature Offering" adv.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-13
ROOSEVELT IS
GETTING HIS

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May ia wit.
ness for William Barnes swore in the
supreme court here yesterday in the
trial of Mr.. Barnes libel suit against
Theodore Roosevelt that less than a
year ago Colonel Roosevelt agreed
that the republican party needed him
and said that he would "go after Presi.
dent Wilson with his Pittsburgh
speech and on the foreign treaties and
tear him to pieces"
Then, declared this witness, the
former president asserted that after
what had happened at Chicago in
1912 the republican party was not
big enough to hold him and Mr.
Barnes.
The witness was John w. Hutchin
son, New York lawyer, and chairman
of the speakers bureau of the rcpub
lican state committee from 1906 to
1912.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-13
COURT CONGRESS
OPENS AUSPIC|OUSLY

CLEVELAND, May 12.-With the
opening here this afternoon of the
world court congress, movement was
formally launched which its advocates
claim Is the greatest advance yet talk
en- toward lasting peace among the
world powers.
Prominent men from all over the
country, including William II. Taft,
Alton b. Parker and Henry Clcws.
were present giving assurance. Mayor
Newton d. Parker said in his welcom-
ing address that the movement lis
not visionary, not impractical"
Others attending the congress arc
Henry Lane Wilson, William Dunley
Foulke, Dr. Harry A. Garfield, Jere.
miah w. jerks, Prof. Samuel II. Dut-
ton, Thomas Raeburn White DR.. John
Wesley Hill and DR.. Albert Shaw
John Mitchell and General Booth are
expected later.
Congressman William w. Wilson of
Chicago today was elected secretary
of the congress.
Plans International Tribunal.
The congress plans an international
court of justice founded on an agree
ment to which all the great powers
would be signatory. All signatory ma.
tions would submit their disputes to
the court. One not so doing would be
subjected to the combined pressure of
the others. Each speaker at the open
ing session dwell on the staple charac.
ter of the congress plan.
"This body Is not so foolish as to
conceive that war will be made i'm.
possible by such court" said John
Hays Hammond. chairman. in an ad.
dress opening the deliberations.
What we hope to do is to minimize
the possibilities of war"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-13
WOMEN TO BOYCOTT
GERMAN MADE GOODS

LONDON, May 13.-Tncenscd by the
fact that more than so per cent of
the Germans resident in England are
enjoying virtually the same freedom
and privileges as the neutral aliens.
n large number of the leading society
women of London held n mass meet
ing at the Mansion house today TO pro-
test against these conditions and TO
organize campaign against the en-
pioymcnt of "aliCn enemies" I'm Eng
land. The movement Is to organize
under the name of the Anti-German
league. II will endeavor to work up
public sentiment against permitting
Germans TO roam at large in London
and other cities or to continue in en-.
ploymcnt as walters, BARRIERS. and the
like. and also to induce the public to
restrain from buying Gcrman.madc
goods, both now and after the war.
The Mansion House meeting was pre-
sided over by Lady Glanusk, one OF
the chief organizers of the movement.
Among the principal speakers were
Admiral Lord Charles Bercsford. Sir
Henry Dalziel and Sir Edwin Corn
wall.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-13
TRIED TO PASS
WORTHLESS CHECK ON
HENDERSON BANK

Martin Delgado, Mexican. is in
durance vile as a result of his trying
10 pass worthless check at the Hcnd-
erSOn Bank. Justice Castle pronounc-
ed him guilty this morning and gave
him ninety days.
Delgado presented check at the
cashiers window drawn by f. X. Nc
Donald in favor of Il. X. Nash. 1t
had passed through the bank before
and the attempted fraud was easily
detected. Delgado had erased the en-
dorsement of Nash and had substitu-
ted the name of Mcdonald. lie stated
to the cashier that the check had been
given TO him for work performed, but
when arrested he said that he had
found it. He was charged with the
Clfcrsc OF trying to obtain money un-
Ger false pretense.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-13
SAM SUTTON CASE TO
Be ARGUED SATURDAY

The case of Sam Sutton, who was
arrested Wednesday for peddling
goods in violation OF the license law
passed by the last session of the leg
islature. will be argued Saturday in
the district court. The case was
brought to test he constitutionality of
the law. II will be remembered that
Sutton was arrested and was found
guilty on a statement of the facts he
fore Justice Castle. and was fined ten
dollars. The case was then appealed
to the district court
Mr.. Dreben of the Toggery Store,
this morning requested us to state
that Sutton was not in the employ
OF the Toggery. He said that SUIT
ton bought goods from the Toggery,
but that he was peddling on his own
account.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-13
SALGADO CASE
TO Be ARGUED

Tho supreme court has set Monday,
May oath as the date for the arguing
or the Salgado case on rehcaring. At
torncy Hale is counsel for Salgado,
and the state will be represented by
either District Attorney Carville or his
deputy Mr.. Cantwell.
II will be remembered that Salgado
was convicted of the murder of Bes.
SIT Andrews, an Indian girl, end was
sentenced to be shot. The case was
appealed to the supreme court and a
Tehearing was granted on one point,
which was an instruction of the lower
court. Attorney Hale is making every
effort to save the neck of Salgado, and
the district attorneys office is equal.
ly active to sec that justice is done
tho state.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-13
NEVADA FURS LOST
ON BOARD LUS|TAN|A

The loss of a large consignment of
valuable furs that were being sent 10
London on the ill-fated Lusitania.
has caused the price of furs to ad,
vance 25 per cent. according to Jul.
for BisseDger and company. The furs
for iBssenger and company The furs
were being sent to London for the
June trade, and as the gathering sea-
son is over. their loss is keenly felt,
and has caused an unprecedented
demand for furs. Coyote pelts from
Nevada and other western states,
tho demand for coyote skins is ex-
Ceptionally strong.-Journal.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-13
WESTERN PACIFIC ASKS
REDUCTION IN TAXES

Argument for a reduction in assess
ed valuation of the Western Pacific
company, as fixed two years ago, was
made Monday morning before the Ne
vada tax commission by $. S. Downer
of Reno, of the firm of Cheney, Down
er, Price & Hawkins. Consul repre-
sented that as the road now is in the
assessed valuation would be justified.
The state was represented by Attorney
Gene raj Thatcher.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-13
THE WONDERS
OF THE X-RAY

We were permitted today to see an
X-ray picture taken by Doctors Hood
and West of a hand into which a
needle had been accidently run and
broken off. The case was peculiar
inasmuch as the needle had worked its
way into a joint between the bones
and could not be located by operation.
Several different views Of the hand
were taken and the location was ac-
curately fixed. 1t showed very clearly
in the pictures and made the matter
OF its extraction very simple.
Before the days of the X-ray it
the needle without completely dis
secting the joint.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-13
BOILED ALIVE IN HOT SPRINGS
AT EAGLE SALT WORKS

Carl +. Buss, wealthy Idaho rancher,
was literally boiled alive when he
stumbled in the darkness into the hot
springs near Eagle Salt works.
He died at Clark station while be-
ing taken to Reno hospital from
Fernley.
Clark was travelling overland in easy
stages with his wife and three chill
dren from Boise, Idaho, to the Exposi-
ton.
Leaving her unconscious husband
and three children alone at the camp.
Mrs. Buss rode eighteen miles bare
back in the darkness to Fcrnley for
help.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
TENDER RESIGNATION

The County Board of Education held
meeting Tuesday night and acted
upon several school matters. 1t was
decided not to act upon applications
OF teachers until the next meeting
which will be held the first of next
week.
The board received and accepted the
designations of Professor Il. Il. Ross
and Miss Bertha Knemeyer. A mum.
her of applications have been received
for the positions made vacant. The
board appreciates the services of Mr..
Ross and Miss Knemeyer and regrets
losing them.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-13
cady TO enforce his orders.

ready TO enforce his orders.
The militiamen came down. fully
armed and equipped, and brought
with them one of these guns. They
stacked arms in the capitol grounds.
and during the day Mr.. Denver. see
inG that he had the worst OF n bad
situation, decided to abandon his po-
sItion and new warden was placed
IN charge OF the prison.
The guns remained in Virginia In
charge of the militia till the dsbard.
mcnt of the company, when they
were turned over to the United
States. Subsequently they were pre-.
sentcd to tho state as relics and plac.
cd IN the capitol grounds to be look
cd at.
SO far as can bo learned they were
never used in actual war.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-13
SHERIFF RETURNS
WITH PRISONER

81 rrifC iTarri; returned from Vale.
Oregon last night bringing with him
Tick Gregg, charged with having stol-
en- Il horse. buggy and harness from
Is. J. Bangs. Gregg was taken before
Justice Castle this morning and Sat
Grday at ten O'Clock was the time set
for his preliminary examination.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-13
EVERY "DRUMMER"
RECEIVES A BID

CEDAR FALLS. Ia. May 13.-Every
one Of the several hundred thousand
members of the commercial travellers
organizations in America has been in
Vited to come TO Cedar Falls tomor
row for n big blowout" in honor Of
the opening of the new hotel which
has been built here by the local Com.
mcrcial club for the especial accommo.
dation OF the ira, cling men. Just how
many of the 'drummcrs" will find II
possible TO accept the invitation is not
known, but the number already arriv-
cd gives assurance OF one OF the big.
gest gatherings ever entertained in
Cedar Falls.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-13
INTERSTATE HEALTH
ASSOCIATION CONFERENCE

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 13.--Steps
TO complete the organization of the
Missouri Valley Health Association
were taken at conference here yes.
terduy. The membership Of the asso.
citation will embrace state and city
public health officials of Kansas, To-
wa. Missouri and Nebraska.