davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
SHIPPERS TO UNITE
IN BRITISH PROTEST
Meat and Cotton Interests Of
U. S. Propose Convention
to Demand Relief.
SUGGEST ARMS EMBARGO

WASHINGTON. July 1S-Following
partment In behalf OF the American
packers. whose trade with some OF the
neutral countries ~ Europe has practi-
cally vanished as a result OF British
practices during the war, 1t became
known to-day thl, a movement Is on
foot to assemble in a convention OF pro-
test the meat. cotton and other interests
affected adversely by British policies.
The packers already have been APP
preached by men Identified with the cot
ton interests OF the Soutn In regard to
the proposed gathering. II Is under
stood that the meat men are agreeable
TO the suggestion and hat livestock In
terests may be brought In with them.
With the approach Of the new cotton
crop in the southern States Il is ex-
I.cted here that the grievance OF the
cotton growers against Great Britain
viii he brought 20 the front more than
taey nave engaged special counsel and
enlisted the supper: OF men powerful In
a political way. An organized protest
ON the part OF re American interests
- ,,,s-
ihNo'|e" "Ou'"' ""
cult for the Administration TO ignore,
particularly. II ~ pointed out. II II
su,r 81,
anne On '"e ee !" NV -.
Congress. There are already signs mat
,,, new Congress will come prepared TO
-, .,o..,. o., hiring
" ~ u" -, ur,,,,r
iressure u vea. =" 49, a,m,,,,.
lhat the hr'''s' al. -'oa's 81
these u n"oM"
agitation OF the ProJc'' u an e"n'aaeo
on the eApor'atloh ol War '.a'...a.
means OF pr'helhs rnk'anu 81. 10 no.
caused some "ppI.ncus.u" " =. -"
Inc bti''sn 'oNe'"'..n' "s ~ Iii
To expect that the Aunln'S'r"''on WIZ,
OF It's own Voii''oh, seek % ii'poSe 81.
an embargo ou' we ieal W. um".
congress- may DC ao,e ~ io'se H."e
OF the hihu on tno 'r.slue"'' vi" ia
iainlIlar win 'he s''uat'o. ps,.',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
MOVE FROM PRZASNYSZ.
RussiRn statement shows Germans
Are Gotnu southwark.
Special Cabie D.,paich 10 TuE ;.

NTr'iHf tIbtf Us>UG''h 70 lUI -
PErRoGRAp. July 1.-THE oilicia'
statement made pubic by the General
Staff tonight reports continued activity
on the north Poland front and indicates
that the Germans have begun their adj
vance south OF przasnysz, The state
ment follows
The enemy assumed a fresh Often
siNe TO the north of the Nrgo-Shav,i
district, our outposts holding those
of the enemy crossing the Windau and
Nenta rivers.
On The right bank OF the rissa
River and on both banks o! the Shkwa
the situation Is not modified. The
enemy captured several trenches on
Wednesday, hut, owing 10 his heavy
losses, did not repeat his attacks.
Between the Oriyts and the Wkri.
on \ front south of Irztsnysz. several
attacks of the enemy were rcpulsed
There WAS no significant fighting
on the Bug or the Guila-l.ipa.
In the Trsns-Niemeu region on
Wednesday there was an artillery
fire ON a broad front, but the Offensive
OF small infantry sections were
easily repulscd Partial attacks Of the
enemy In the direction Of l.om2a were
easily repulscd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
REGRETS.
Offers Reputation for the Torpedo
inn Of the Nebrnskan.

WASlilNGToN July lo,-DtsITlns tnat
the United States should regard the tor
pedo,ng Of the American steamship Ne
braskan as an unfortunate accident"
the German Government has expressed
its regret for the act of its submarine
commander and has declared its readi-
meas to pay for the damages suffered.
A memorandum to this effect was re-
ceived at the State Department to-day
from Ambassador Gerard at Berlin, to
whom il was handed by the Berlin For
eign Office.
The German Government excuses the
act of the submarine commander on the
theory that Ia the absence OF any mark
ings on the Nebraskan TO indicate the
contrary the commander Ia justified
by assuming that she must LAY been an
enemy snip In attacking her.
While this theory and this assumption
are considered most repugnant to the
principles for which the United States
IL contending in the submarine issue the
German offer of compensation Will be
accepted. 1t Is thought probable, how
ever, tina in responding to this offer the
President may take occasion to express
his views on the danger of the practice
Of making torpedo attacks without the
customary investigation by visit and
search and reiterate what he said on
May Is, that the theory Of mistakes"
could hardly be accepted in justification
or excuse for the practice OF teopardizing
American M. and property.
Tho matter viii be discussed inform-
ally to-morrow nv Secretary Lansing
and Count Won Bernstorff. the German
Amh,ssador ON receiving the German
memorandum Mr.. Lansing %telephoned
m. ambassador tina, it had come and
,rvitad him IA cali to-morrow. The two
vim discuss the general submarine issue
and the note received from Germany on
the subject this week. "A reply to which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
PRZASNYSZ RETAKEN BY
GERMANS; NEAR WARSAW
Kaser's Forces Occupy the Polish City After Hard
Fought Battles Which Are Not Ended
Heights of Oiszauka Stormed.

then was che,ked IN IN. n~eighborhooi
OF Ciechanow by strong Russian reen-
,orceuants watch cam. I'm from the
Sarsw III. ex,euded Germsn front.
which was ,dv,nr,ne unon the Vistula,
v,s hon, in and the onerations were
aha ,donad
Russi, "a reyardsd ,s stronger to-
aav Than i, was in February. although
her ,orcss h,ye sons throuxh a hard
camnaien There are no indications
ina, the c.rm,ns hav. ya, shifted their
heavy nun. from G.licia. and up 10
the present there ls no anxiety.
Despatches indicating action along
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
WARSAW SEEN.
Germans Expect 10 Use Railroads
Of P%rsasnyss valley.
spec.a, Cdbis Despdfch 10 THE Su>.

Spsc.a, Cabis Despafch 10 The Su>
LoSpoS, July l5.-Despatches from
Berlin announcing the ~recapture OF
Przanysz by the Germans and a general
activity in the Niemen. Narew. Bobr
and Vis,uia front OF Poland are taken
by some military critics TO Indicate
another advance upon Warsaw from the
north. The advance toward warsaw
by the railroads which converge at the
capital through the valley in which Is
przasnysz has been highly considered
at Berlin. The valley lies between the
Orzec and the l.idynia rivers and has
at the East Prussian frontier the Po-
llsh towns OF Mlawa and Khorgele. and
Just back OF them II has the East Prus-
stan frontier railway. by which the
troops can be readily shifted and NUM-
tons supplied in the great quantities
needed.
II was down this line. striking toward
the Narew River, which would open up
the fortified towns around Warsaw. that
the Germans struck In February. The
drive through the Bzura River and the
Etuka had been a disastrous ailur
and a straight march was out of the
question. TIT frontier railway then
shifted ms many as fifteen German army
corps under Won NinlenburE 10 the two
point between Mia wa and khorgele.
The advance began on February -.
and two days later the Germans had
covered the twenty miles to Prxasnysz.
which they occupied. Further advance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
Ter FAIL TO
REGAIN TRENCHES
Heavy Attacks on French
Lines Near ArgOnnc Forest
Are Repulsed.
BIG GUN DUELS GENERAL

Special cable Despatch 10 THE srS.
PARIS. July 15.-During a relatively
calm t~wenty-four hours on the French
front the most serious fighting was west
Of the Argonne forest, where the Ger
mans endeavored TO regain some of the
ground lost to the French yesterday.
North OF the Servon road the Germans
succeeded in r~egaining a foothold In the
Beaurain wood. but at no other point
were their attempts OF any avail.
French forces south oil the Chateau
de Careful sliced a line Of German
trenches, and around Melville and the
Labyrinth there was fighting with hand
grenades which did not net either side
anything. The night communiqce was
as follows:
The day was relatively calm.
In the Argonne there was an en-
gagement in which bombs and hand
grenades were employed In the region
of Mare Therese. Two German at
lacks against La Haute ~Chavauchee
and Boureuille were repulsed.
There is nothing to report on the
rest of the front except artillery duels.
especially in the region north Of Arras.
~ Nlt Sutl'llN iNiNs ''NA'A - NV
right bank Of the Aisne. near Tryon
on the heights Of the Meuse, around
the Calonne trench. and in the Nosges.
near Weisembach
The afternoon communicate was as
follows
Activity during the night in the re-
gion to the north of Arras was quite
diversified. To the south OF the Cha
teau de Careful we seized "A line OF
German trenches. Around Melville
Saint-Naast and the Labyrinth there
was hand grenade fighting.
In the Argonne the fighting was cir
cumscribed within the region situated
to the west of the forest where we had
progressed yesterday. To the north "
the Servon road, after "A series OF
counter attacks, the Germans sue
ceeded in regainine a foothold in the
Beaurain woods. In the rest OF this
sector there was no change in the sit
uation.
Between Fey-en-Haye and the forest
of lie Pretre an attempt Of the enemy
to sally from his trenches was imme-
diately halted by a curtain OF artillery
fire and the fire OF our infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
LORDS UPHOLD COTTON RULING.
Imwise 10 Make staple Contra
hand, says Council President.
Specidi Cabir Despatch to TuE srS

NfFf TUT ""f ffHp"'" w ~"
LONDON. July 1.-THE Governments
decision not to declare cotton contra
band was affirmed to-day by the House
II Lords, The Marquis OF Crewe. Presi-
dent of the Council, speaking on this
subject. said the Stranfle hold which the
British navy has upon Germany's trade
makes such a measure wholly unneces-
sarN.
There is no use in Disgusting the
fact" he said. tina. to make cotton con-
traband would cause NJ small AMOUNT
or alarm and disturbance In the United
States, especially IN the cotton States 1t
v ould he unwise 10 disregard American
ol.nion. even though We believed that
americans labored under m%isapprehen-
sons"
Lord Alfred Emmott. read OF the
Pew War Trades Department, said that
during May and June the amoun Of
cotton reaching Scandinavian countries
ard Holland was not above the FORMAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16

BERLIN, via London. July 1.-THE
official statement to-day the
capture by German forces OF Przasnysz,
a town OF Russian Poland, nifty miles
north OF Warsaw. south o: kolno Ger
man forces also have captured the viii
lage OF Konsya. while the heights of
Olszauka, to the northeast of Suwalki,
were being stormed. An advance has
been made as well south Of the Niemen
The statement was AS follows:
In the eastern theatre: In the
course OF minor fights on the
Windau. below Joltany, +25 Russians
were taken prisoners.
South OF the Nieinen River. In the
n~eighborhood Of kalwarya. our troops
captured several Russian outer posi-
tons AT Franxiskowa and Osowa and
maintained them against iierce counter
attacks
To the northeast OF Suwslki the
heights Of Olsxauka were taken by
storm.
South Of kolno we captured the WI
lage OF konsya and the enemy posi-
tiOns east OF this village and south OF
the Tartak line, Two thousand four
hundred prisoners and eight machine
guns fell into our hands.
Battles In the nelghborhood OF
Przasnysz are being continued. Sew
era enemy lines were captured by our
troops. and the city OF Przdsnys7. for
which We were lighting holly in the
last days OF February and which was
strongly fortified by the. Russians. We
have occupied by our troops.
In the southeastern theatre the stu
alton generally II the same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
PRINCE AIDS WOUNDED.
specia, cable Despatch to rar >,

>prFlIf 'HcfS bf'PNt'W ~ lH' 49,
ROME. July 1.-THE boNIsh Gown
Prince of ltaiy motored 10 the ri.N So
station to-day to meet an Incoming .'t
OF wounded soldiers from the front H.
personally directed hat 4 number 7'
the men he placed In his car. Wa..r
himself kept a seat aud cuit'ei W'h
tho men As they drove to 20 hospital
An enthusiastic crowd 'heereI ~
young Prince at the station as he
walked among the drd, shaking
hands.
The Giorudic dItdlid. ,owWer'~c
;his evening on the fact that the -.'it-
ton on he front remains ua.1tF SOL
points out that The hull ~ due 10 ,..
caused while heavy Italian ar'.. r' q
being mounted or important H'' d.w'
iAting positions beyond the ls'rl. ..
500, as this work :. comn.o''. '"e
newsp per says, the Italian aI.a..s W.
b. rapid.
Meanwhile the Balkan st'Hl''n '
hourly growing more |UuiavorA. ''
Germany and Austria When '.f.t.-
Intervention comes. the ucw~nf'' ,
me German!c allies viii b" ,rWi''t r..
tn sue for peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
ITALIAN FIRE HEAVY.
A%ustrinns Tell 81 Vigorous trtii-
Iery Actions on Isonlu.

vfrNNA, via Amn;"rdim. july ij-
The following statement regard = 't-
operations OH the Italian front Was :,
sued here to-day:
Against some points ON the plateau
OF Doberdo the Italians again 49,. 1,.
veloplng a vigorous artillery fire The,
also have attempted several iniir'N
attacks between Polaz2o and AJIl>
sina. but these were repu.>cd NH
heavy losses.
In the Carinthiau and Tyro',i.
frontier districts nothing Of impo''
ance has occurred.
Regarding the operations on The o'h'
fronts the statement says.
In the Russian war theatre 'hv
uatlon liz unchanged.
On the Duiester beloN N2.Hr
tsouth Of Mariampol. ia Oaiit.il '.'.
has been fighting IN which uar 70
were successful. on the north .f.
OF the river We captured eleven u.i
GERS and ffty-ftVe men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
NOT 'IMPREGNABLE."

PARIS, July IL An .Nr.tl p pr" o.
ness who was present a. 'hr p..u' '
OF Metzeral and ~Soudtrnack. 81 49,.
last month sends an account OF
crations. Metzeral. he SAYS. s. s'..'.
in the Valley of The F'cht ard b. -.
tically surrounded by h.ea AMI 'r'
tous hills. ON these the DrlH..'-
placed their batteries. and a. ''
was clear for uninterrupted .u"t &c
ton at their base. the ,ict.i.~ .
iievcd. prisoners said t~'t'rVa't. '.t
the positions were impresu. l'.
The preparations for the alta Is 'srs
made with the greatest pains =
minute detail, Narrow r.a Is 'r
the mountains had 20 Doe built Oh.
tance OF twenty miles over a. s."
French brought up their guns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
CAR KILLS FLORIDA JUDGE.
g.. 4. HOlcOmb Loses Life W hen
Trolley strikes Auto.

ROCHESTER,. July l5--Judge George L,
Holcomb Of Arcadia, Fla, was Instantly
killed here this afternoon while Riding
In an atomobile with three other men,
The machine was struck by an inter-
urban electric car in Monroe avenue.
just outside the city limits.
Judge Holcombs's head was crushed,
John w. Todd, who was operating the
machine. is In "A serious condition, Or,
Marks received internal injuries. The
other occupants were not injured.
Judge Holcomb served AZ supreme
Court Judge Of Washington before II
became "A state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
TO TRAIN BOYS FOR ARMY.
Bn,Onne High school Adds Manual
Of Arms to CurricuIum.

beginning with the fall term Of the
Rayoune High School the BOARD OF Edu-
cation intends to add military training
and the manual OF arms to the curricu-
lum. This was agreed upon at a meet
Ing last night. when Aaron Melniker.
president of The board, offered "A resolu-
ton to that effect,
According In President Melniker. the
boys In the high school will he drilled
and put through the manual Of arms,
and the boys In the higher grades Will
receive instructions to NJ them for Off
GERS In the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
ON NOTE.
German Chancellor nm Adviser "a
70 Austpia's Protest.

graph despatch from Berlin says that
III. Austro-Hungar!an protest to America
Is q sequel &c the recent conference at
Vienna between DR.. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg. the German Imperial Chan
ceilor Gottlieb Won Jagow. the German
Foreign Minister, n Baron Stephen
purian Won Rajetz. the .Austro-Hunga-
iian Foreign Minister.
The protest will be followed by a
~siiniiar one from Turkey and Is intended
t. let the United States know that any
rupture Of relations with Germany will
mean a rupture WV Germany's allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
BARK NORMANDY NO SHIELD.
Cnptnin Denies Submarine 80 laed
His Vessel.

WAsHISGToN, July IA despatch
from Liverpool received at the State De-
partment to-day quotes the captain Of
the American ark Normandy as deny
that a German submarine used his
vessel AS a shield before 1t torpedoed the
merchantmen Leo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16

Following the direction of the drive of February, the Germans
have advanced south from the East Prussian frontier and recaptured
Przasnysz, which they held for two days in the first drive. They are
thus now in q position for an advance upon the Narew River, over
which they hope to reach Warsaw Or the railways which converge over
the Vistula at that point.
In their first operation the Germans ere checked just south Of
Przasnysz by the strong Russian forces which were hurried up from the
river fortresses, and soon afterward abandoned the expedition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16

BERLIN. via London. Ju'l "
Overseas News Agency siy~ '.-..' .
the Austrian Government l.~
Red Book containing doC-In' '- N
prove that the alleged No,.'..
Triple Alliance Was Approve.
The Book deals with tie years .'' '
III 1871
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16

Spec,pi '1hi. Nespnich 10 Tur S.
LoNpoN, July l5.--princess Arthur Of
Connaught has entered ~, Mdry's Hos
pithl to become "A Red cross nurse. II
y understood That she plans 10 40 to
The front ~ a nurse MS soon us her
training has been completed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-23
LAS VEGAS INDIANS
WANT ALLoTMENTs
(special to The 1ndependentl


WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Helen ].
Stewart of Las Vegas has made an al
peal to Senator Newlands In behalf of
the Indians of that place, numbering
between ITS and 200. including 40
children of school age. She writes
that they need an allotment of land
and an artesian well, when their
knowledge Of agriculture and the art
OF basket making will enable them to
become self-sustaining."
The lady adds: "You, who have
done 80 much for the state of Nevada
by the conservation of water and the
reclamation Of land, could, by using
your influence, give to these Indians
homes and advanced civilization, and
a future for their children"
Senator Newlands submitted this
plea to the commissioner of Indian al
fairC, with the request that he find
some way, IL possible, to grant the re
quest.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-23
INDIANS AT FIGHT
Continued From Page onel
SEPTEMBER MORN"

lConunued from rage One)
res som time during the day for Bluff.
This party did not expect to make the
trip In less than two days of forced
marching over almost impossible
mountain roads. Another posse, which
reached Grayson from Monticello.
Utah, left after pidnighS for Bluff.
Word has been sen throughout the
frontier settlements near the Colorado
Utah line and from all sides has come
word that ranchmen are arming and
hurrying toward the scene of the bat
tie.
No reports had been received at any
of the Denver federal offices regarding
the fighting. Although Tse-Ne-Gat
was indicted here on a charge of muir.
dering Juan Chacon, a Mexican, the
attempt to capture him is entirely in
the hands of United States Marshal
Nebeker of the district of Utah.
Four More Indians Caught.
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. ga spe-
cial dispatch to the Deseret Evening
News, dated last night at Grayson,
Utah, reports the fight between United
States Marshal Nebeker's posse and
the Piute Indians as still in progress
near Bluff.
Four additional Indians have been
captured by the possee, according to
this message, which indicates that the
position of the whites has become
stronger.
Twenty-nine men have left Monticel-
10, the county seat Of San Juan coun-
ty, to reinforce the posse at Bluff. AS
sistance has been sought from the
Shiprock (Ariz.) Indian agency.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-23
REHEARSAL FOR
COLLEGE days.

Rehearsals for the musical play,
college Days, will be resumed to-
night at the grammar school gym
nasium. Mr.. Gates, the director, &C
companied by Mrs. Gates, returned to
Elko Monday, and rehearsals will be
taken UP at the point at which they
were interrupted. The big cast for
the farce comedy is rapidly assuming
the shape which will make the produc-
ton a pronounced succession the
night of presentation, which probably
will be Friday night, March 5th. I'm
usual interest is being attracted to the
initial rehearsal work.
While a complete list of the names
of those taking part Is not at this time
available, many of those who entered
into the first rehearsals not having
been listed at the time, the following
list comprises many of those who will
be seen in the production. Others
WHO attend the first ~rcnearsals, but
whose m are not included below,
have been urgently invited to be on
hand this evening. The partial list fol-
lows:
Mrs. Frank Wheeler, Mr.. Frank
Wheeler, Mrs. J., E. Snelson, Miss Mar
garrett Hesson, Mrs. Englert, Mrs. Hur-
ley, the Misses: Lola Hanna, Red.
mon, Brown, Crane, Lalia Mccain,
Marian Mccain, May Mcnamara, Fern
Woodgate, Alice Hylton, Dolly Currie,
Hannah Brown, Eloise Ogilvie, Marcia
Callahan, Muller, Nellie Wines, Ruth
Johnson, Muriel L%ittlefeld, Barbara
Higginbotham, Leah Clark, Adele Clin.
ton, Vivian Glover, frankie Porter,
Miriam Fife, Bessie Scranton, Hazel
Francis; and the Messrs.: ]. McNa-
mara, j. NJ. O'Byrne, Roy Corbett, Roy
Merithew, Allan Carville, Owen .Mer-
rick, Alma Campbell, J. Z. Robbins,
Chas. Dorr, H. J. Sullivan, Ed. whalen,
A.. Bliss, Lang, Perago, Miller, Earl
Christian, Norman ogilvle, Harold
Thorne, Earnest Wright, Leslie Lang,
Howard Wines. etc.
Rehearsals will be held at 1880
O'Clock. adv.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-23
perlrloM FoR DIsraleuTloN
In the District Court Of the Fourth
judicial District Of the State Of Me-
vada In and for the County Of Elko.

In the Matter of the Estate OF
Martha Ann Porch, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Geo. H. Clayton, Administrator, hav.
ing filed In this Court his Petition for
Distribution of the Estate of Martha
Ann Porch, deceased, the hearing OF
the same has been fixed by said Court
for Monday, the 18th day of March,
A. d. 1915, at ten o'clock, in the fore.
noon of said day, in the Courtroom
at the Courthouse, in the Town of Ell.
ko, County of Elko, State Of Nevada,
and all persons Interested in said Es-
tate are notified then and there to ap.
pear and show cause, II any there be,
why the said petition should not be
granted.
Dated February %. 1915.
(Seal of Court)
ROBERT Q, HUNTER, Clerk.
f23-3w. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-23
News NOTES OF
LOCAL INTEREST

w. B. Armstrong of Deeth, is a visi.
cor in the city today.
VIM. Hackett and Mrs. w. E. Currie.
OF Currie, are in the city for the day.
John Cohn, a prominent car,in
merchant, is registered at the Com.
mercial.
e. c. Hern and e. Eastridge of
Arthur ARE registered at the CONNER,
cial Hotel today.
DR.. NJ. j. Rand and Ralph McCoy
are among the Lamoille visitors in the
city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor johnson ar
rived home Sunday from their honey.
moon spent in Salt Lake City. They
were given a rousing chariyari Sun
day by the young people of this city
who will make them the recipients
OK many social courtesies the coming
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clark returned
from a wedding trip to Salt Lake and
VIII make this their home in the fu-
ture. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark are both
r popular and will make quite an
addition socially to the young married
set of Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-23
CROWD At DANCE
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
an Oriental dancer and the latter as
an officer of theimperial army. Prizes
were also given to Mrs. Jack Creigh-
ton and Alvin Vicini for original cos
tunes.
Dancing was the order of the day
until IL o'clock, when all hands adj
journed for 40 minutes for refresh
ments and then was kept up until Old
Sol began to show his head over the
eastern hills. And then none wanted
to so hime.