davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-27
BECKER To DIE
JULY TWELFT I'll
(By Associated Press

ALBANY, N. Y, May 27.-The New
York court of appeals has affirmed the
second conviction of former Police
Lieutenant Charles Becker for insti-
eating the murder of Herman Rosen-
thai, and fixed the date of his execu-
tion for the week beginning July 18th,
This action means Becker's last hope is
gone, unless the federal courts can be
persuaded to interfere, inasmuch as
Governor Whitman, who as district at
torney secured Becker's original in.
dietment and conviction, is certain tC
refuse executive clemency.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-27
FARMERS BUSY
CUTTING GRAIN,
FIGHTING GRASS
SUMTER FIELDS WILL YIELD BIG
GRAIN CROP THIS SEASON-COT-
TON CONDITION EXCELLENT

The harvest season in Sumter con-
tinues on, and the result in grain saved
is going to surpass expectations. Sum-
ter is good for half million bushels
oats and wheat, it is estimated, and
Americus merchants, instead of buying
flour in the fall. will have plenty made
here for sale. This is also cotton grow
ing weather in south Georgia, being
the hottest season so far. The plant
all over this county is looking in fine
condition and is growing rapidly. The
lack of rain for the past week or two
has enabled the growers to chop out
their crops well and the fields will soon
be as clean as desired. Though the
acreage is much shorter than that of
last year, from present indications the
yield is going to be fine Cne if the
crop has not backset froDa what it
promise to be.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-27
ZEPPEL|NS RAID
ENGLISH TOWN
(By Associated Press.)

SOUTH END, England, May 81
Zeppelins again raided this town last
night and dropped bombs on the city.
One woman was killed and several
persons were injured by the bursting
shells. The entire town was illumin
ated by the shells as they exploded.
This is the second time Zeppelins
have raided South End. The damage
this time was much less than on the
ccasion of the first visit of the al
craft.
South End is a popular seaside re-
sort forty miles from London at the
mouth of the Thames river.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-27
AMERICAN FLAG DOWN
WHEN ATTACK WAS MADE
(By Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 27.-Mes-
sages received today by the state de-
partment from Ambassador Page, Con-
sui General Skinner, stationed at Lon
don, and Consul Frost, of Queenstown,
fail to state definitely whether the
steamship Nebraskan was torpedoed by
a submarine or hit floating mine.
Dispatches from London state that
the American flag had been hauled
down five minutes before the attack
was made, but that the name and ma
tionality of the vessel was painted on
its side in letters six feet high.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-27
Al|S7RO-GERMAN FORCES
CONTROL GAuC|AN DISTRICT
B|JT RUSSIANS ARE OPTIMISTIC
Cold Snap
Visits North

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 27.-Kill-
ing frosts experienced throughout the
Lake region and Middle Atlantic
states last night, broke all records for
May weather. The temperature at
many points receded to almost freez-
ing, and decidedly cool weather is
reported in the same sections today.
Weather bureau forecasts at noon
assert there will be light frosts over
practically the same area tonight, but
that the severity of the spell" has
exhausted itself. Warmer weather is
promised tomorrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-27
SANITARY LAWS
BEING ENFORCED
VIGOROUSLY NOW
CASES DOCKETED FOR THOSE
WHO IGNORE REGULATIONS

That Americus is going to be put in
the best sanitary condition possible
is evidenced in the vigorous action
taken by City Physician D. B. Mayes
and sanitary inspectors in the gen
eral cleanup" campaign inaugural
ed. 1t is a campaign against flies,
germs and dirt, and while some citi-
zens are slow to enlist and cooperate
they will do so in time, and Americus
will be scrubbed from the center pole
to the city limits.
At the meeting of city council last
night, DR.. Mayes submitted written re-
port of the meeting of the Board of
Health yesterday afternoon, recon.
mending stringent sanitary measures
in the cleaning campaign inaugurated.
The matter of abolishing at once
every surface closet in Americus is
urged by the board, and emphasis CIV
en- it by DR.. Mayes. There are yet
hundreds of these disease-breeding
closets, many of them in the resi-
dehce districts, and DR.. Mayes insists
that every one shall be abolished, Dr.
Mayes would make no exceptions in
the enforcement of this ordinance,
which he is assured will have the
backing of the city council.
A score of cases, in which residents
have failed to obey these regulations,
have been docketed in police court
for trial tomorrow.
Over on the Eastside, particularly
in the colored residence districts,
there are hundreds of closets not con-
nected with the sanitary sewerage
system, and the ordinances requiring
such connection should be applied
there. If Americus is to become a
fyless, germless town, cooperation
among residents and the enforce
ment of sanitary measures must be
had. Let the law apply to city Off
cial or negro ditcher alike.
DR.. Mayes is ready and anxious to
perform the duties entailed by his
office and should have the heartiest
cooperation of the city officials and
people of Americus generally.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-27
SIX KILLED
MANY INJURED
FIERCE STORM
(By Associated Press.)

FORT SMITH, Ark, May 27.-Au-
thentic reports concernin, damage
wrought by a disastrous storm which
morning by disastrous storm whoa
swept over this section, gives the num-
Der of dead as six, all white, with an
unknown number injured. Persons
coming in from devastated areas esti-
mate fully a hundred persons sus-
tanned injuries, but these estimates
lack confirmation. At Antler's, Oklo
sixty persons sustained more or less
serious injury during the PROGRESSES of
the storm.
The storm swept down from the
northwest shortly before midnight last
night and created havoc throughout a
wide area in this section. Chotah,
Okla, sustained probably more dam
age than any other town in the state,
four persons being killed there by the
fury of the storm. Flying debris
filled the streets of the little town dur
ing probably an hour and terrified res
idents found themselves unable to
secure adequate shelter. Flying mis-
siles injured a score of people. At
Talihina, Okla, a short distance from
Chotah, also suffered severe injury.
Two lives were sacrificed during the
progress of the storm there, with sixty
reported as being injured.
Rail and wire communication with
the stricken district which includes
nearly all of eastern Oklahoma and
Western Arkansas, is cut off at noon,
and accurate statements of damage sus-
tanned cannot be obtained. Heavy
rains falling throughout this entire
section, have caused streams to rise
rapidly and it is feared the overflow
of lowlands used as pasturage may re-
suit in the drowning of thousands OF
fine beef cattle being prepared for
market. Isolated sections in the
storm-swept section have not been
heard from during twenty hours, and
in some quarters it is feared the total
death toll of the storm will be larger
than early reports indicate.
Telephone and telegraph lines, sus-
tained tremendous damage, the loss to
the Western Union and Postal COM
panies alone being estimated at $685.
600. Farmers telephone lines de-
stroyed and private leased wires dam
aged, will greatly increase this loss
Railroads have been torn up in many
places and in the low sections water
is over the tracks to depth Of two
feet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-27
DID NEBRASKAN HIT MINE.
OR WAS SHE T0RPEDOED
ASKS OFFICIALS WASHINGTON
WILSON WANTS = =
DETAILS BEFORE
TAKING ACTION
(By Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 27.-Om-
cial Washington is curious to learn
whether the steamship Nebraskan was
the victim of German torpedo on
yesterday or whether the big steamer
ran afoul floating mine. The official
family is divided but prominent
statesmen express the opinion that it
is important to know whether or not
the act was willful violation of our
neutrality or whether the Nebraskan
was damaged by hitting a direlict
floating mine.
Ambassador Page has made a report
to President Wilson regarding the in
cident. There will be no intimation
of the contents of the report until the
president has reviewed it thoroughly
with his cabinet
Official dispatches from London
state that the British Admiralty is of
the opinion that the Nebraskan was
attacked by German submarine. The
captain reported to the owners of
the vessel that she was either hit by
a torpedo or fouled a mine. The Me-
braskan is due to arrive in Liverpool
tomorrow night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-27

\ SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIANS :
= ADJOURN BIG CONVENTION <
CBy Associated Press.)

\ (By Associated Press.) =
I NEWPORT NEWS, Va, May q. =
\ The General Assembly of the :
4 Southern Presbyterian church =
= was formally dissolved this af- =
\ ternoon, after fixing the date of =
\ it's next meeting for May 18th :
= next year. at Orlando, Fla To- =
I days session was of little inter- ="
\ est to delegates attending. =
= \ \ \ 4 4 4 4 4 \ \ \ \ \ '
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-27
GEORGIA CONGRESSMAN
ILL At JOHN HOPKINS
(By Associated Press.)

BALTIMORE, Md, May 27.Congress-
man John r. Walker, of Valdosta,
Georgia, is a patient at the Johns Hop
kins Hospital, where he is to be oper
ated on this afternoon. The nature of
his ailment has not been made public
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-27
(By Associated Press.1

SOUTH END, Eng, May 27.-Some
reports say two and possibly three
Zeppelins participated in the raid on
South End. 1t was impossible to tell
the exact number as a heavy cloud
obstructed the view.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-27
TEUTONS MAKE
GAINS NORTH
Of PRZEMYSL
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, May 271The- principal
feature of today's war news is found
in the eastern and southern situation
where Austro-Ger forces are op-
posed on the one hand by huge Russian
armies and on the other by the 1tal-
ian hosts. The newest accession to
the ranks of the belligerents, appar-
parently is pursuing vigorous often
sive campaign, and with certain sue
cess, according to authentic informa-
ton reaching London.
A sharp encounter between Italian
troops and Austrian frontier guards
men occurred today when a strong
Neapolitan column crossed the river
Isonzo,, well within Austrian territory,
pushing on in the direction of Trieste
The italian troopers appear to be pur-
suing a well-defned plan of campaign
modelled largely after the German
maneuvre which resulted in the sue
cessful occupation of Belgium, and at
noon were reported to have reached q
point within thirty miles of Trieste,
Austrias principal Adriatic port.
GaIician Battle Nearing End.
Further east the great Galician bat
tie raging during more than
a week, appears to be nearing an end,
with the Austro-German forces there
holding distinct advantage as the re-
suit of the campaign. The Russians
continue to occupy their fortified po-
sitions along the banks of the river
San, and every effort of the Teutons
to dislodge them has proved ineffec
tual, but large areas of territory in
western Galician, including valuable
oil fields, considered essential to Ger
manys continued military operations
have been reconquered by the Teutoh.
Northeast of Pzremysl, the Berlin war
office asserts, Gen. Mackensen's army
continues to make progress against the
Russians, who are said to be short of
ammunition. The fate of the fortress
today is in doubt, and may ultimately
be wrested from control of the Czar.
Situation i'm the West,
Along the battle front in northern
France and in Belgium sporadic in
fantry attacks occurred throughout to-
day, though neither army has sue
ceeded in gaining ground. official re-
ports from both Paris and Berlin re-
port only minor operations in the
west, the single exception being noted
in the activity of French aeroplane
units which attacked and destroyed a
large chemical works at Ludwigssha-
fen, Germany.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-27
BOOSTER CAR
is BACK FROM
QU|TMAN SHOW
AMERICUS ENTRY In SEEING
GEORGIA TOUR LEAVES PARTY
AFTER SUCCESSFUL BOOSTER
TIP TO QUITMAN LIVE STOCK
EXHIBIT

The car epresenting Americus which
was sent with the Seeing Georgia
tourists returned yesterday afternoon
at $50 P. NJ. The trip around the
entire route was made without sin
gle mishap to the Americas car. This
is one of the best advertising stunts
that could have been possibly pulled
off.
In speaking of the trip today, Sec
retary Hyman said: "The AmericuS
car was seen by everybody and we did
a great deal of boosting that was a
good lesson to the other towns. The
members of the Seeing Georgia." par
ty were loud in their praise of the
hospitality accorded them at Americus
and they state in plain English that
Americus is some city, and that their
good time started when they reached
Americus. They were not received
in a single city like Americus receiv-
ed them. In some of the South Geor-
gia towns not person received them.
1T was one grand ovation all along
down the line People were lined up
at every cross roads and waited pa
tiently until each automobile passed
along. The school children came out
and stood in line to greet them. AT
many little places they would stop the
autos and hand out refreshments"
Yesterday" said Secretary Hyman,
1--WE Travelled from Valdosta to Tifton,
to Ashburn, to Cordele, and then we
parted and said goodbye, leaving the
party for home at this point They in
sisted that our car should go on to
Atlanta with them today, but l thought
best to come back at this time"
The Americas car was stopped at
Ashburn and the ladies of the town de-
cOrated it up in wheat, corn and rye. |
They knew Secretary Hyman when he
came through Ashburn on the Booster
Train two years ago, and had a pic
ture of the train at Ashburn published
in over 500 large daily papers of the
country.
The day at Quitman was a great one
and only those who were there can
realize how great an affair it was.
Think of two miles of parade one float
after another, one handsomely decor
ated car after another, the sight being
one that would have been creditable to
a city fifty times as large as Quitman.
1t was said that Valdosta and Thomas
vile closed up their stores and turI,~
ed out in large numbers. AS Governor
Slaton expressed it: "It is a sight
that l never expected to see in Geor.
gia at this early date"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-27
GRAND JURY IS BACK
ON DUTY THIS MORNING
THAT BODY is RAPIDLY DISPOS-
ING OF BUSINESS.

The Sumter county grand jury
ocame back" this morning after re-
cess of two days and resumed business
AT the old stand. The grand jury has
very nearly finished with its labors for
the entire term and Will be ready TO.
final adjournment early next week
quite likely.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-27
: = = : : = = = = : : : : : :
4 CRIPPLED STEAMER
\ SAFE IN NEW YORK :
(By Associated Press.)

= NEW YORK, May 27.-The =
= Holland-American steamer Ryn- 4
= dam, which collided yesterday =
4 with the Norwegian freighter Gu :
4 neo, off Nantucket, is safe here. =
: She arrived early this morning, =
= The Cuneo is slowly proceeding =
= to this port No lives were lost =
4 as a result of the accident. =
4 4 4 4 4 y \ \ \ \ 4 = + 4 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-27
SUBMARINES ATTACK
TWO ENGUGH VESSELS
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, May 27.-German subma-
rines attacked two vessels during yes
terday. The Danish steamship Betty
was sunk in the North Sea, the entire
crew being rescued, and the British
steamship Morenna was torpedoed and
sunk off the coast of Wales. One mem
Der of the crew Of the Morenna was
killed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-27
ENGLISH MANUFACTURER
FORCEO To R|S|GN
(RY Associated Press

LONDON, May 27.-Owing to ill
health Sir Mark Oldroyd has resigned
as chairman of the new British Dyes
Company, which hopes to wrest su-
premacy in the aniline dye industry
from Germany. His successor is
James Falconer, an Edinburgh mem.
ber of the House of Commons.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-27
NO MEETING At FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH TONIGHT

Because of the exercises at Furlow
Grammar school tonight, the prayer
meeting services at Furlow Lawn Bap
tist and First Baptist church alike,
have been called off.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-27
T. y \ y y 4 y y y y y y y = y y
THE WEATHER

, For Americns and Vicinity
: Probably fair. '
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-06

Elko was well represented at the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-06
TIME WAITS FoRNo MAN"

TIME finds many of US behind in
accomplishment and provision
Tomorrow" Is always the obstruc,
ton which puts us one more day be,
hind, and paves the way for mis-,
fortune and pain
Some day the tall man with
the big scythe and the long beard
will'tap on YOUR window. You
will nOtcthen be able to sit up in
bed and say to him: 81 want to
think 1t W / am not ready to
go yet. Wait until I arrange some
Insurance and straighten out my
affairs SO my people won't lose the
home"
That's the way some men and WON
en- hve-always unprepared. When
they die they leave nothing to insure
a decent burial. much less leave the
means Win which their dependents
can keep up with Time.
II you are insurable today there will
come a day perhaps tomorrow, when
you will no longer be. Take time by
the forelock; insure now. Don't delay
another hour. Come in. Talk it over
n. 8. TABER
Agent New York Life Insurance Co
ELKo NEVADA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-06

opening of the Panama Pacific Inter
national Exposition at San Francisco,
in fact every section of Nevada sent
a goodly number. 1t Is estimated that
fifteen hundred sagebrushers attended
on opening day. Enrolled in the Ne
vada Club" were over a thousand
members, and nor than half that
number failed to enroll. From Elko
the following were among those who
passed the turn stiles Feb. goth:
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Fairchild and
four children, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Nc
f~arlane, Mr.. and Mrs. H~esson. Mr..
and Mrs. George Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. S%nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Saval,
Mr.. and Mrs. R.. H. Mallett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burr Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. O..
Henderson; Mrs. West, Mrs. Dorsey,
Mrs. Jos. Taber, Hazel Taber, Miss
Henderson, Miss Hawkins, Miss d.
Russell, Miss R. Russell, Miss NJ. Rus
sell, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Hunter, Mrs.
Hood. Miss Nellie Wilkerson, George
Russell, Sr., Miss Zelma Carroll, Miss
Dorothy Patterson, Allen Mcbride,
Frank Winter. Fred Weight, Mart
Johnson, VIM. Weathers, Mrs. Girls
void, Warner Griswold, MI. and Mrs.
Frank Gedney and children, Joe Saval,
George Russell, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Armstrong, Miss Nettie Armstrong
Chas. B. Henderson, George B. Rus
coll Mr. and MIRO A u Kimban Mr.
and Mrs. F. S. Gedney, Miss Ruth
Gedney and Miss Williams.
Little Miss Hazel Taber OF this city,
who acquired the distinction of being
the first child to enter the exposi-
ton grounds at San Francisco and
was photographed with Mayor Rolfe
and exposition officials, became quite
a dancer while in the-eity. She took
a thorough course In the are of Ter
psichore and her dancing has been
the delight of all who have een her.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. Henderson re-
turned from San Francisco on No.
10 this morning after a visit of sever
al months. They are very enthusiast
tic in their praise of the fair and say
that while all the exhibits are not
yet in place there are sufficient to oc-
cupy all of ones time for a couple of
months.
To- NJ --I AZ. II @ r2l.1y n-d
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-06
EIkO Society

Mrs. R. b. Hunter entertained the
Saturday Bridge club this week at
her home on Mob Hill. Sandwiches
were served after the rubber. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Prem
tice, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bruce, Mr..
and Mrs. H. U. Castle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. b. Hazelton will
celebrate their first wedding annivers.
airy by giving a delightful 800" party
at their home on Commercial street,
this evening. At the close Of the
games delicious refreshments will be
served. Those to be present are:
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Pennock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas Helfrich, MI. and Mrs,
Phil Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nc
Calm, Mr.. and Mrs. George Riddle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Leer, Nj. and Mrs
McBeth.
The Tau Kappa society Of the High
School entertained the visiting girls
from Winnemucca and the boys and
girls Of Elko High At a delightful
dance at the high school last night
Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour
when refreshments were served. The
following young ladies and gentlemen
were present:
Hanna Brown, Muriel Littleheld
Miriam Fife, Addie McNemee, Eloise
ogilyie, Anna Phllippini, Alice Brad
ley. Vivian Grover, Lila Jones, Bar
bara Higginbotham, Leola Langwith
Leah Clark. Margaret Pope. Ethel
Brown, Margaret R~uckteschler, Theck
la Wright, Erma DeMott, Francis Hos
kins, Louise Cooney, Florence Der
nard. Geraldine Helfrich. Adele Clin
ton, Stella Wines, Leona Thompson
Esther Noble, Ethel Noble. Lola Han
ma, Mildred Griswold, Alma Campbell
Harold Ables. Charles Dore. Carl Grow
er, Maurice Mayer, VIII Mayer, Wen
del Porter, Harold Harris, Harold
Fernald, Walter Higginbotham, How
ard Wines, Howard Brennan, Dewey
Conrad, Ernest Ciawson, Gerald Clin
ton; Harvey Sewell Professors Jen
sen. Thomas. Ross, Jewell and Miss
Brown.
Elko was well represented at the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-06
SDHlGHIS on
THE LEGISLATURE
tconHnued From Pan Two)

tconHnued From Pass Two>
sENATE-Fridsy a. NJ. March ..
Senate called to order at 1880.
President Protein Balzar in chair.
Roll called. eighteen senator's pres.
emit.
Introduction and First Reading.
Senate bill No. 176. by Huskey,
IAN act relating to the establishment
of kindergartens In the schools of
this state" referred to committee on
education.
Senate bill No. lit, by Buol, pro
viding for the printing OF pamphlets
Of interest to the farmers and house
keepers" referred to committe on
printing.
: Senate bill No. 17s. by Hesson.
Amending an act prohibiting tress.
passing OF livestock" referred to
committee on.judiciary.
Senate bill No. 17s, by Thatcher.
Repeating purity of election law
referred to committee on elections.
Senate bill No. $50. by Scanlan,
Prohibiting hiring of armed men in
labor matters in this state;" referred
to committee OF labor.
General File and Third Reading.
Senate bill No. 142, by Bradshaw,
defining the duties Of the attorney
general of Nevada" laid on the table
by a vote of 9 to G..
Senate bill No. 100. by Seaman,
Repeating all poll tax laws" indef.
initely postponed.
Assembly bill No. "a, by Dewar,
Providing pure drinking water in
the mines of this state;" passed
Yeas. 16; nays. 5.
Assembly bill No. 122, by Scott
Amending certain sections of the
criminal practice act" passed.
Assembly bill No. 26. by Schmidt
Providing for a school of mines al
Tonopah;" referred to committee oil
the whole.
Senate bill No. Ill, by Douglas
delegation, Relating to county seat
OF Douglas county" referred to com
mittee of the whole.
Recess taken until 2 p. m.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-06

ELKo cHAfTER NO. II
r. Am.
ocular meeting held on FIrst Thurs.
day4of each Htsntha at 7s9oSpesn
L. J.. WiNTERMAHTEL, HIP.
J. C. DOUGHTY, Sec.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-06

WESTERN ELEcTRic SHOE SHOP
NRST-CLASs REPAIRING OF ALL
STYLES
BOOTS-AHD-SHOES
FRED HEINRICH, PROP.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-06

The Glee Club Concert is given as
a benefit for the High School athletics.
Get tickets and help the track team
as well as hear the best of University
concerts.