davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-04-14
Program for Parents Day, Pioneer
School

oCHOOl
April 10, Thursday, 1870 P. NJ.
Irregular Attendance
..............M Mrs. Grant Henkins
Beautifying School Grounds
...........M Mrs. ID. A. Mclean
Morals in School. .........R Rev. Kelly
Improvement Of Building 1. H. Myers
Music by Pupils of Pioneer School
Teachers, Pupils or Parents Fault
for Non-Promotion-
...............M Mrs. l. l.. Maxwell
Right Kind of Criticism of School by
Parents .............. Rev. Crosiei
Our Appreciation of the School
Ground Equipment
................ Lewis Markham
Report Of Play Ground Committee
................ Mrs. N. E. Butler
Refreshments
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-04-14

The big musical event of the sea
son, Dixie Jubilee Singers at the H.
S. Auditorium Friday night, April Is.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-04-14
Hold Your Breath

Huerta landed in New York the first
of the week. Sh! Maybe he came to
fire that salute to the flag.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-04-14
FOR SALE

High Grade Goose Eggs
can be secured from L. Writ
Markham.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-04-14

county superintendent by Herschei
Horn, secretary of the board of educa-
ton, shows an enumeration of 1896
persons of school age residing in this
school district. The school census
since 1912 has been as follows:
1872 814.
1913 1872.
1914-1018.
1915-1086.
This list indicates an increase of
PIP school children or 1874 per cent
in the past four years, an increase
sufficient, if they were classed separ-
ately, to occupy the time of 7 addi-
tional teachers. AS a matter of fact,
they have been accommodated in the
schools with very little additional ex-
pense. Estimating the total popula-
ton of the school district at the us
ual rate, five times the school census,
the total population of district should
be 5430. In 1910, 62.7 per cent of
the population of the school district
lived in Lamar. II that rate holds
good today, Lamar should have pop
ulation Of 3405 as compared with
2977 five years ago.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-04-14

Lamar School Census Shows Increase
The school census of district No.
ID which has just been filed with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
ATCHISON SHOWS
RECORD EARNINGS
Due to Big Wheat Crop In Kan
sas and Increased Yield OF
Farm Products.

The annual report Of the Atchison'
Topeka e. Santa Fe Railway for the
year ended on June 80. 1915. shows the
largest gross and net earnings In the
company's history. Two reasons con-
trihuted mainly to this result ne un.,
precedented wheat crop Of Kansas and
the largely increased yield of agricult,,
ural products in Western Texas and
Western Oklahoma. These two items
were more than sufficient 70 overcome
falling off OF 81 304,472 in net revenue
on the lines west of Albuquerque.
Gross operating revenues last year
were sl17.665,557, an increase OF 80
b55.s1s over 1914. and net earnings AFTER
taxes amounted TO s36,05i. 400, gam
OF s3,9se.550. The balance available
for dividends was s24,l30,86l, when,
after allowing for the s5.708,8s8 paid
on the preferred stock, was equal 20
e.4 per cent on the sl95,8ll,b 300. com
mon stock outstanding, compared with
7.39 per cent for the fiscal year ended
on June 30. 1914.
The Atchison held in its treasury on
June 80, 1915, s2l ,1s6,791 cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
COPPER STOCKS
FIRM in LONDON
War Loan Declines-lnvestmen'
Issues and Japanese Bonds
Hold Steady.

London. Oct. 4.-The stock market To-
dsv was dull and uninterssting. A rev
gilt-edged securities, oil shares ana
Japenese bonds received attention AZ
steady prices, but the war loan dropped
q fraction. Copper stocks were hrm
wi,h the metal. Consols were IN,
hanged a. IS. The new war loan closed
u lower. at 97ts. The Stock bHchans'
will he closed on Saturday.
transactions in the American sectien
were principally in Canadian racine
and United States steel AT seeau'
prices. The other shares were hesiec'-
ed and the closing was dull
Money was in moderate demand ana
discount rates we're easy. The success
n the Anglo French loan In the United
states caused satisfaction In fnancia'
circles here. but American exchange
eased off to AIM to-day on few buy,
ing orders. The Bank OF England
shipped $685.. 900 in sovereigns 70 the
United States. Money loaned at -
per cent. Discount rates for short pliis
we're 4%d4A per cent; TOT three
months, "A G4h per cent.
Gold premium at Lisbon was bO.OO.
Paris. Oct. 4.-Tradipg was quiet on
IN. Bourse to-day Three per ceN.
rsntes closed unchanged at 66 francs 81
confines. Exchange on London, ~
francs 37h confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05

81 WIN5l0W 8. PlEHCE, ChaFnN.
Dated New YOyb. sertsrnber :. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Stockholders OF the Circumstance
lean Sugar Company az their annual
meeting yesterday voted TO hold the
annual meeting hereafter the third
Monday IN December instead OF the
FIRST Monday in October.
The Sub-Treasury has made a trans.
fer Of 100000 TO New Orleans
A. n. Bickmore & Co. in their cur
rent nsmber Of Bond Topics" present
a discussion on Future of Public It'll
tiles" by Thomas n. McCarter. presi-
dent Of the Public Service Corporation
Of New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
Ten Per Cent Nickel Melon

Directors of the international Nickel
Company yesterday declared a stock
dividend of 10 per cent on the S3S,c3i'-
500 common stock. which increases that
issue without cost to shareholders 0y
SO. 500, 500. The melon is payable No
vember to holders OF record Oetof
Is. The closing quotation Of the stock
YESTERDAY was 22i, a net gain of eight
points for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
Exchange Seat Fetches $85, 900.

Since tho last official announcement
Of A sale of a seat on the Stock Ex
change several memberships have been
sold around $4,000. A transfer was
made yesterday at $4,000, a new hlgh
figure for this year. There 10 grow
inc demand from the West for seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05

t1ultsnIs Irv't CempsD o. Nc i~s ess
Csfffsl Trust Csrssry Of Nee rsrt. r.ws-
sac. BOND, Of u. wsSns shT.sd con,ssy.
,hore nsatlon,d Csriihca,ss q p.psi are r.quirsd
2 maze p.ymeat on Z" before o'isser 3; lsi': Of
bond, rspr,scn,sa thereby. that being N. p'o rsis
, Ss Pa ~ sad T" S.a. t sR Rso.n sa a
April IS. isi3 % es mad. B, boilers rilr Re.
Holders ~ Certificates ~ D.posi, nay at Incl,
Yi.n g'J iS e, ne So ,i. p ig pYt3 S
slch offered payment. 70 csry in,ers.' a. u, al.
Il, .s.Ss Ss tx q ne x@ W. c Or .Hf any
DEPOSIT would 20 entitled on masins their psyu as
Holders Of Certificates of Deposit cl.ch,rans N,
-eiye upon he co,sumfnat.on Of me plan ana -
render q such csr'is.lte. ., Deposit IN n.s1, b,
ISSUED and rcaiy Tor deirery) 20 which 'hsy al
- entitled pursuant 70 the terms snd provisio
The new ,ecuri,ie. 70 issushis IN re.p~c' o. .ch
81 900 face value % First Rounding and LIi,n org
Morsase Bonds represented h1 such 0ernhcar
Gosls, par value. In Proa' Sharing Pref rod
200 90 par ,alu. IN conr.ribl, Pref 81
l.oNss par rsu. in Common Stock:
SO with Interest," IN cash for cou7oo due ,i
ary !. 1917. n not already adraaced
A. the tine Of maslng ne above payments -
Certificates n, Deposit Representing ssid Bonds U'f
be presented 10 The Equitable rriisi 'ompn
New York ior the purpose X having appfoi o.
notation n such payments made theron I -
should be drawn 10 the orf.r Of The Eeu .Ie
Trust Company u New York and payments ma Ia
New York Funds az the 0rice u said Irisf on
psny No 81 Wall Street New York CITY. w dels
Of Certificates Of Dcpo,t representing said cd,
who fail 10 make any = the above payment. In
Guiding any deferred payments n 90fsl Uiihif n.
periods sboTe limited shall e,s.e 2 Be eniii,d %
any rights BENEFITS under the Pan and Ares.
ment Of HsorsanSsfion, Ard shall not b sniu.f
20 the return Of their deposited Bonds or - ~
payment Of any cash Heretofore paid m r,secct
thereof or any further interest Or rghf under %
IN respect Of the or under the Plan and
Agreement o, Reorganization; and shall also 'orst
any shares Of stock u the New Company and other
benefits % witch they vOul! otherwise be EMIT st
JOINT REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE,
By wtN5t0W 9. PIERCE, chalrns.
Dated New Yoyb sertsrnber = 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05

ground floor of the Equitable Building
yesterday, transformed the institution
into temporary florist shop. Hun
dreds Of American Beauties, sent with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1915.

Monday IasAoo against 7oe2c 49, a.,
Exchange oQsed FROM 'anu"'
O.againn year AEo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05

congratulatory notes by business
friends OF the bank, filed the Offices.
Tn banks deposits are estimated at
S60,000,O00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
Liberty National Moves.

Formal opening Of the Liberty Ma
tional Bank, in its new quarters on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
U. S. Treasury Finances.

Washington. Oct THE condition Of the trhsd
state, Treasury at the close Of business tod, ~"'
NJ b.,.nc. m general fund .sig:, lf5 40
Total receipts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a.
Total payne ia ssrs.sss.ssss.sss+ssss -s'''s''~
The deficit this nscal year Il So 2o3.6il. sslnss
a deficit % t5llS.3 3s last year. exclusive -
PanAms Canal and public DADA xAnsAsuaas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
LONDON CLOSING PRICES.
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports Of gen
eral merchandise at the Port OF New
York were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
FOREIGN Government Issues.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1915.

Monday amounted
against Saturday Stock Exchange
s6lt655oo asan" s6sSooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
LIZ LAsm COMPANY.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING or
STOCKHOLDERS
The Annual Meeting 81 fhc Sfockholders Of
The LEE LASH COMPANY will be held on
Tucsd&y. Octobef 10 1918. AZ 2 o'clock in
the afternoon ~ the Office Of the Company
Long Acre building. f2d Street a Broad
way. borough ~ Manhattan. New York
Ci,y, for The purpose 81 eleciing Board
OF Directors and receiving and acting upon
The reports OF officers. and for the transac-
lion o. such other business as may properly
come before the meeting
Dated october tth. 1915
HARRY ,. kUCKUCK
Assistant Sc rctary.
Palmer a series Counsel
80 Cedar street, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
BONDS.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Sale, Open. High Low Las.
% Rank Of Bait. .iS4ia 1914 i5aia i5ils
Cons coal ...... pm yo17 so.7 -
- Cons Power .....lcol1 IVo,z lVo,7 ioo7
100 Cosden .......... 81 % o+ -
Fidelity & Dep..lS6 i3e lse iso
Pa Wat & Pwr. 10 20 ~ -
50 Sspulpa oil go. "a ~ ~ ~,
IS Unit Rvs & FL. 23is 2ah 9h 2Vs
BONDS.
1900 Cent Ry ext h..lo?I, lo:'s lo2., "
5000 c Bal Is SO " Il s5S soS Ss sos
1900 Cons Coal S..lVt 100 Ivy IVY
1000 do IS ..........lOlb l0lS lVS lVls
1000 Elkhorn Fuel 30 81 ~ " q
oDJ Fairm't Coal IS. s4t ga. A< @<
1000 Fair & Tr S.. % % g %
1000 Ca & Al con 5s.lol* l0lS l0lS lolS
5000 Ca. Car & y 5s.il lo1 lol lol
1000 Jam G e. c S.. S. 81 70 10
a. 900 Mt Wv c u SIS. 40i. 40i1 40 fph1
5000 Tn r * T. inc IS 59i, 59i7 5sis 5s,s
200 do fdg IS ...... 93i. ssi1 1N ssh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
To The stookhoider. and Debrntur, wo,,.
gaEt Bondhoiders Of
THE WABASH RAILROAD loMp,~x

gaEt Hondhoiders Of
ihb WABASH RAILROAD COMPANY.
Notice IA hereby gfvtn tha, a. $3.50,
snnual meeting OF the Stockhoiders ana
nenrnture Mortgage BondhOiders OF The
atsnh NANfosd Company Mil Dc held
AZ the once 81 Smith a Beckyvlth fth~
GENERAL Attorneys Of the COMPANY ~,
ne St@ne OF ohiol in the Second National
rank behding. IN the city OF Toiedo.
Sr o. Ohs. on Tuesday. the twelfth
ior the pufros. Of .iecting board OF
directors or the Company ana for the
Transaction Or such other business a. may
The transfer books 81 the Company will
be closed on Saturday. September ii
1915. a. twelve o'clock noon and will ID
rcopened on "wednesday. october IS. 1915.
1T ten o'clock A. II
EDWARD = KEARNEY. President
J. &. OTTESOS Secretary
New YORK Aususf A. fQfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
The Wabash Railroad Co.

u Holders n csrffsosts ~ 0,es,It bss'd BY ne
Equitable Trust csmpsI o. Ne. yvs Esd
Csfffsl Trust Csrssny Of Nee rsrt. ,.ws-
aaas Band, Of n. Wabnh ealltesd Con- esar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

interchangeable. registered or coupon. tcoupOn.
tResistore1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
BANK REPORTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
United States Trust Company Of New vsk

at the close OF business on the 18th DAY Of
September. 1915:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-04
FUTURE
BEFORE CONTACT

Promising, indeed, is the outlook
for the Contact district. Struggling
for so years, with now and then a
rift in the darkening clouds that
buoyed up the hopes of it's struggling
inhabitants for a brief moment, the
camp valiently has fought OF the
recognition that today seems a GER
tainty. Disheartened and discour-
aged, many a prospector and miner
has turned his back upon the despair
which eventually overcame him in
his years of waiting for the time
when Contact would be heralded as a
copper producing district worthy of
the attention of the mining world,
says the Contact Miner.
Ii is reasonable now to believe that
this time is neal at hand. There
has just left us a party of men well
known in business circles of the
west, who came to Contact to inspect
holdings which they have held for a
number of years. They are men of
III lllSll NOllllllulll-
ty. men with years of business sue
cesses in various lines of industry.
They are men noted for their intcg-
rity, upright in their dealings, hon
est OF purpose. These gentlemen
are the officers and directors of the
Nevada Copper Mining, Milling and
Power company, and they promise
the Contact district betterments
which cannot, with any degree of
success in their operation, but mean
the salvation of the entire copper
zone of northern Elko county. And
good old Nevada as a whole will bene-
fit UNNECESSARILY, to say nothing OF
what u development means to the
city of Twin Falls and southern
Idaho.
One mill in successful operation
will mean that many other reduction
works will dot our hills and that
many another prospect of today will
be developed into a paying property.
These gentlemen promise us a lota.
ton plant and their operations to
date lead up believe they are tell,
inG the truth.
Electricity is necessary for the sue.
cessful operation of their mill and
the other plants and industries that
may hereafter operate in this dis.
trict, and these gentlemen of the
Nevada Copper Mining, Milling and
Power company promise us a power
generating plant that Will furnish
sufficient influence not only to turn
the wheels of industry in their own
works, but also to light the town of
Contact, building in units as demand
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-04

may necessitate to supply other com
panies throughout the district.
Fire protection is needed in the
town of Contact, and to furnish the
same, these men have given their
word that an adequate city water
system will shortly be installed. Ac-
cording to their statements the
pumping equipment has been pur-
chased and material for the erection
of a pumping station is now en- route
to Contact.
With these projects carried out
there can be no doubt as to the fu-
lure of Contact. With these men
behind the Nevada Copper company,
making. repeating and reiterating
these promises, every man in camp.
for the good Of the entire district,
should place his shoulder to the
wheel and boost for the success of
their enterprise, which means the
making of Contact.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-04
MAGAZINE EDITOR ON
LEGITIMATE MINING

The following article is from t he
pen of VIM. j. Scharfle, editor of the
American Globe, the oldest financial
magazine of southern California:
With the great demand for silver
and gold nov caused by reason of the
United States being a creditor in.
stead of a debtor to the nations of
Inc world. the people are turning to
sources of relief. 1t is generally recog-
nized that Legitimate mining" has
been the only means of securing gold
and silver put of mother earth which
cannot be termed tainted money When
not squeezed out of the people.
1t is generally understood that
Get Rich Quick promoters have
caused more injury to legitimate min
ing than any other class of people.
While tacit admission is given to
the fact that money is required to
pay for labor and mining machinery,
the element of risk is reduced to a
minimum when the investors money
is in%telligently spent in this manner
Since people understand hat gold
and silver Is taken out of the earth,
and that the day of the old timer
dreamy prospector is past by reason
o. the great achievement made in the
science of metalurgy whereby ex-
perienced men waste no time when
seeking indications for precious ore,
perhaps few realize the momentous
Importance of legitimate mining.
The 1900 census gives the follow
ing startling facts: Agriculture pro.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-04

duced $725 per capita; mining $3.50
per capita and manufacturing $3.50
per capita and some OF the manu-
featuring industry is dependent upon
mining. More than $685. 200. 900 in
silver was taken out Of the earth dur
ing 1914 in the United States.
Statistics further show that the
combined dividends paid by the Gold
and Silver Mining companies of the
United States. have been greater
than the combined dividends paid by
all the banking institutions of the
country. The combined dividends
paid by the Copper Mining Com.
panies of the United States exceeded
the combined dividends paid by all
the railways.
These facts are poignant with sig
%nificance. Legitimate mining com.
prising wealth acquired from the
mines is not wrested from any indi,
vidual. but from mother earth and
therefore is not tainted money.
Consider that the states of Colo.
RADIO. Idaho, Montana, Nevada and
Utah produced more than S49,O OO,.
C00.00 in silver during 1911 while
California, Colorado, Nevada. Alaska,
South Dakota and Utah produced
more than sS5. OOO. 100000 in gold dur
ing the same year. or a total of 1884,
OO0, 100000 in gold and silver for these
states alone. There are a number OF
other states that also produce gold
and silver. More than $2,O00,0 900 a
week production from the states men
toned.
II it were not for these facts, there
would never be shady promotion,
C~ounterfeits always are created from
the genuine. 1t is to be hoped thai
investors during the coming mining
enthusiasm will safeguard their in,
terests by giving such investments
the same business investigation thai
they deserve. 1t should be always re
membered that stock is sold at a
prospective value and that no mine
Is valuable for what it HAS produced
but for what 1t is CAPABLE of pro
dIIcing.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-04
HORROR OF GASES
USED BY GERMANS

NEW YORK, June "A letter
from Major General Edward Stuart
Wortley, commander of a British
army corps in France, is made pub
lie here by his brother, Ralph Stu
art-Fortley of New York, giving this
distinguished officers tribute to the
behavior of a Canadian division il
France, and describing the horrors
which resulted from the use Of as
phyxiating gases by the Germans.
The effect of these gases upon the
men who inhale them, he says. has
been to urn all the tissues of the
lungs into liquid and during the two
days that it takes for the men to die
tire victims are the mQEz, hopeless,
helpless. sickening sie@ imagin.
able.".
The letter follows:
You will of course have read Of
the fighting that has been going or
round Ypres just lately, and of tbs
magnificent behavior of the Canadian
division. In their attack Oh the
Ypres salient the Germans made use
of asphyxiating gases. This gas is
disseminated both in shells and
bombs and also from cylinders,
which are buried in the trenches
with their MOBILES pushed through
the parrapets. The taps of the cylin.
ders are then turned on and the gas,
which Is, as far as we know, chlor
inc, is pumped out. The gas. which
is heavier than air, and which is
blown by { he wind across our lines,
sinks into III trenches and kills or
incapacitates any men who happen
to be in them. The effect of the gar
can also be felt as far back rs five
or six miles and produces headache
and q smarting Of the eyes
The German papers as well as
falsely accusing us of making use OF
poisonous fumes, apparently defend
their conduct by stating that the
dissemination of the gas results in n
swift and painless death for those
with whom it comes in contact, and
consequently Is less barbarous than
su~bjecting men to an inferno of
shell fire from which great physical
and mental torture must necessarily
be endured.
II am sure the public cannot have
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-04

FOR SALE-A fine high grade up
right Piano good as new at a bargain
if taken Address Box 422 Reno,
Nevada.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-04

as yet the slightest idea OF this last
damnable effort on the part OF the
Germans to disregard all laws Of hu-
mainly and civilization.
Il have seen our men in hospitals
after having been brought back from
the trenches. There is no need to
ask for the ward in which they are
as their grooming is quite sufficient
a direction OF itself. In one ward
there are eighteen cases. They are
all sitting bolt upright, or swaying
back and forwards, gasping for
breath: their faces, hands and necks
a shiny. gray-black color, their eyes
glazed and unable absolutely to
speak or feed.
1T takes two days for these men
to die. During these two days they
are in the most acute agony, and If
by the slightest chance they recover
from the poison they will in all
probability be rendered useless for
life, as the effect of the gas is to
turn all the tissues of the lungs to
liquid. The doctors and nurses are
working day and night in the at
tempt to give some relief. But there
is nothing to be done. 1t is the
most hopeless, helpless, sickening
sight imaginable. Our medical OFF,
Ger, who has had a very large expert
ence of the habits of African and
Asiatic natives, tells us that in all
his life he has never had to deal
with such distressing cases.
AT first l vas inclined to disbe'
lieve the accounts of the illtreatment
OF our prisoners at the hands of the
enemy and put them down to the in,
cvitable exaggeration of warfare,
but now that l have come face to
face with German methods in the
field, my opinions have undergone a
gradual but permanent change"
General Stuart-Wortley vas for,
merly on terms of considerably init
macy with Emperor William Of Ger
many. A few summers ago when the
emperor was ordered by his physi'
clans to spend some weeks at the
English seashore, the general plac'
ed his country seat on the Hamp
| shire coast at the eIlperor's disposal.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-04

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