davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-29
DARTMOUTH LOSES STARS.
Braun and Trenholm Not to Com.
pete at intercollegiate Meet.

Hanover. y. H., May E-Dsrtmouth's chances in
the national Intercollegiate at Philadelphia next
Saturday lowered considerably yesterday after
noon when Gus Braun. last years national inter
collegiate champion. and the Green's only hope in
the hurdles this spring. put out Of the run
ming with broken He tripped and fell in
going over the high hurdles. suffering a double
fracture TO his right ann between the wrist and el-
bow He was taken TO the Mary Hitchcock Hos
pital here. where his set.
Duke Trenholm. junior national champion in
the hurdles is out Of Saturdays meet also on &C
count Of operation for appendicitis here last
SATURDAY. He is cunvalescent at the infm-
airy. Both Of these hurdlers counted upon as
sure point winners. and their absence has dealt a
severe bow to Dartmouths hopes for second or
third place in the meet.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-29

Runs-Walice Spedden co. Frampton. McGinnis
~. Uslon. Pearson Bddle ~. Bopst. Derrick a.
Srigert Day. Taylor. Home run-Frampton. Three
base hits-SEeiden. Mct;nnis. Twobase hits
Usilton. Walll'W. Knode. Perkins. Left on bases
VI. A. G.. :: Washington College. 4. Earned rIns-
Washington College. s; NJ. A. e.. 4. Sacrifice hits
Ia, Tor. DAY, w Wallace. Bddle Struck out-By
Biddle, :: ~ Derrick. !: by Chichester. J. First
fssc bas-Of Derrick. 4; of Chichester. /; of
Biddlc. ; Wild ritches-Dcrrick. Chichester. Pass
ed ball-Tsylof. Double plays-Waiacc to Spedden
Seissrt TO KnGde 10 Obsrn. Hit by pitched ball
Bv Chichester Bddle and BCJIrland; by Biddle,
Bor.t and nay. Stolen hase~-Knode Derrick. Sci
CERT o. Donovan. Taylor Wallace. McCiinnis ~.
Pearson. Bddie. UmTre-W. y. Handiboc. Time
Of game h yrs.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-29
SHAKEUP IN CORNELL CREW.
Three Men Dropped from the Var
sity Shell at Ithaca.

Ithaca y. v. May S.-Thc expected shakeup Of
the Cornell varsity crew came yesterday. when
Courtney removed two oarsnen and the coEswain
from the light which recently lost 10 Yale and Har
ward.
Terriberry. Tow and NOR No J. were dropped
to the third crew. while McCandless the cp1swan.
gave way to lanes
Collyer was brought up from No 4 TO stroke the
crew AndrIs going TO the middle Of the boat. The
new men are Worn at the bow and Rechert At
No. I.
1t il probable that further changes may he made.
The crew rpwed today follows: Bow. Worn; ,,
Stahl: ) Reichert 4. AndrIIs 5. Wees; s. Cush-
ing; I, OBI n; stroke. Coyer; coxsran. James.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-29
OFF TO JOIN BRAVES.

billy Martin. the former
"eorEetown University athlete,
who brske his leg At the South
en trsi.inE camp. with the Bos-
ton Braves. left last night to join
the stallinEs' team in Bsston.
Martins leg has healed entirely
and he In ready to once more
jump into action.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-29
MISS RAMSEY WINS EASILY.
English Golfer Makes Strong Bid
for Boston Title.

Sewton. Mass. May s-Mis Vera Ramsey. a
mSmber of the Leatherhead Club of Surrey, Eng
land. but Having from the Salem Golf Club de
feated Mis-. 5. T. Evans Of Tedcsco. up and ) TO
play in a runaway match at the Braeburn Country
Club yesterday in the first round of match play for
the womans golf championship Of the Boston dis
trict. Miss Evans conceded many holer. that
Miss Ramsey lifted AMI did not complete her medal
card.
Other matches resulted: Miss Margaret Curtis
Country Club defeated Mrs Harriet $. Curtis.
Country Club. | up; Miss r. e. Oseood. Country
Club defeated Mrs. Alexander Mct;reSor Tedesco.
up and , TO play; Miss ID. W. Crosby Chestnut
Hill. defeated Miss Ann Mason Country Club. )
UP and 10 Hay.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-29
$4,000 FOR A FISHING FLY.
Denver Man Solves Fishing Probe n,
with Quill Tooth nick

Denver. May E.-E. l.. Cox one Of the best
known veteran anglers Of Colorado has recently
turned his fishing knowledge into nice little bit ct
money by inTenting a fishing fly that really floats
Mr.. Cox tired for several years to devise such
fly. He used rubber. cork. celluloid and other
materials. without hitting what he was after.
One day last fall Mr.. Cox was chewing a Quill
to"thpick, which he threw into the water As
lie watched IT float on like hit Of foam the idea
came TO him that it was the material he wa,
seeking. He finally evolved a fly with a Quill
body. secured patent on it, and recently sold
the Patent to local firm for $500.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-29
ATHLETICS LOSE SCHANG,

Philadelphia. Pa, May 2s.-waIIy
SehanE. crack catcher Of the Ath-
letics, was badly spiked here to-
day In the game betvveen the
Maeknen Sod Boston Red SEX.
schaag probably viii De cut Of
the game . nsath and His less In
q sad blew t. the White Ele.
phant.. whe have apparently j1st
sfafteA to hit their Strlde.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-29
Oyeresch Lands Sword.

Annapolis. May Sit announced at ~
Naval Academy yesterday that the winner OF
Navy Athletic Association sword for greatest per
sonal excellence in athletics Of a member Of this
years graduating class is Harvey Z. Overcsch VI
Indiana captain and end Of the football team
The Washington herald., 1915-05-29
Signs with Springfield.

inAsadsr. who went South with the Ttrrspins. has
hssn dsnsd 70 play third for The Springfield club.
q The rscsntly organized Colonial League. He left
heS today and expects to be in the lineup To-
Dufvw. He b only u years old.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-29
Giant A T. Want. Fam.

The Giant A. C.. Of northeast would like to
arrange . ezme with any team Of the District.
averaging Is to II years. Apply to Capt. Peiefs.
80 Myrtle street northeast
The Washington herald., 1915-05-29
PLAY EMPIRE A. C.
Cardinals Meet Local Clubmen in
Sunday Game.

Alexandria. Va. May 8-The strong Empire
\. e. baseball team Of Washington will visit this
city Sunday afternoon TO play the Cardinal A. C.
mes teams are evenly matched and a good game
should he the result when those lads meet
The Cardinals will either Eddie Thomnson or
Garland White. the new left hand finger. in the
pitchers box, with Melvin Jones or DoenIsn behind
the plate.
The contest will take place in the new Cardinal
A. Z. baseball park and will he called a, 30
o 'ClOck.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-29
After HOLIDAY Game

The Rex Athletic Club wonld like to hear from
fast outof-town clubs that would like to arrange
game for Monday May d. Sunday. June 3D.
a. these open dates Address communications
to James +. Wright. llsi Neal street northeast, at
once.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-29
Watco A C. Issues def

The Watco A. e. would like to arrange games
with any ls-year-old team Of the District on their
diamond. Any team wishing games address " Rowe
l3ls Otis place northwest. or phone Col. lEi-
The Washington herald., 1915-05-29
Lord Joins Bu6eds.

ChicAso. NAy 1.-Hary Lord joined the Buff
falo FsaGab here. but Msnassr Schs6y said be
psooebly vesld not taks mn In eane. sxeeps q
. DiaeA htsR. NTH hsR b ~ VOL
The Washington herald., 1915-05-29
Harvard's Eight Banauetted.

Cambridge. Mass, May 3.-Harvard's varsity
rev was banquetted by Robert T. Herrck. head
# the rowing committee last night a reward
or its victory over Cornell. The affair held
m Boston At the Tennis and Racquet Club.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-29

Tommy Leach has an lsyear-od who plays
a high school team. The boy ats in the stands
at the Cubs games and says. That . boy Pop"
when Leach makes a good play.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-29
MINOR LEAGUE RESLTUS.
INTERNATIONAL.

Jersey City, 2; Toronto. ;
Providence. c: Montreal. :.
Newark. ; Buffalo. 9
Richmond Rochester. rain.
The Washington times., 1915-11-16

worked together all this week, and
mere " no doubt that In the period be-
Iore the Army game they will have the
opportunity OF getting together and 40
auirnk mutual understanding. Mar
un IL the most certain OF all the mem
pers OF the squad to start the game. lie
mas scored at least two-thirds OF the
points scored by the Navy team this
season ana as running back. always
ready and always on the watch for A
rumble or a chance to nab a pass. Mar
TIN is easily the most valuable man on
the team. He has played at end ana
finally been placed at fuiibsck. ana
given plays which are ia keeping with
his football ability.
After an unpromisinR period In the
early part Of the season. Craig came to
ran with the ball 30 brilliantly and
handled the team so well that he seems
certain to displaoe Miles. the team cap
tain. at quarter even though Miles got
game. BY hard fighting. westphai and
Davis seem to have won the places rs
Westphal. weighing 10
pounds. Is the heaviest man behind the
line. while Davis is ten pounds lighter.
Westphal plsyed part Of last year. re-
firing from the game with a broken
leg. but Davis never made the team be-
fore this season. While neither is a
brilliant back. both are game to the
core. hit the line hard. and do their part
of the work both at attack and defense
we'll.
Lieutenant Ingram has also departed
from his predecessors by giving much
more attention to plays based on the
forward pass. The team has great
variety Of these. and has not generally
shown much adeptness in their use.
This may be due to their large variety.
In the Colby game. II was plain that the
were beginning to perfect
themselves in these plays. and It is be-
lieved that during the two weeks before
the game, such accuracy will be at
tained that these plays will be ex-
tremely effective against the soldier
team.
The Washington times., 1915-11-16

defensive work was directed by Reggie
Brown. who has seen all of iaic's
games. and. as usual. has laid the basis
of the Harvard defense for the iiLdl
game.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 10
Though only light work will be give
the Yale squad today. long sCrimmaSe
Is cardcd for tomorrow. the varsity
playing the ineli2lbles, who are stronger
than the freshmen. Parker Allen has
replaced Weidemann, the end. who has
water on the knee. Allen Is short and
stocky, and one of the most Vicious
tat klcrs in the squad.
Several new plays were mapped out
yesterday. and 1t would not be SurpriI-
lng TO sec something entirely novel as
far AS lalc's attack is concerned. In the
game against Harvard. The coaches
rightly figure that Yale Will have to
make more than three first downs. the
the Crimson. and every effort Will be
mad" bv Shevlin to perfect some tclliEs
atiHCk.
change from the makeup of Saturday:
Left end. Church; left tackle, G. shell
don: left guard J. Sheldon: right tackle
Way: right end. Allen: quarterback.
Van Nostrand: left halfback, Wilson; {;
right halfback. Bingham; fuilback.
Guernsey.
The manner in which Guernsey went
through the fierce game with Princeton
surprised the coaches, who expected at
any moment to have him retire from the
fray, with his injured shoulder the
cause. The old injury failed to bother
him, and he reported In fine shape.
During the afternoon he kept up his
marvellous goal kicking and lifted many
a drop over The crossbar. He seems
to be improving every day, and great
things are expected OF him Saturday.
scovil, anxious, to get In the lineup,
was the life OF the second squad, but II
looks as though he had lost HE pla ce
on the varsity. Certainly with Wilson.
Guernsey and Bingham, the back field
work will he cared for, both on the
attack and the defense
The Washington times., 1915-11-16
FEDS TO ANNOUNCE
LOCATION IN WEEK
So Says Jim Gilmore, Speaking
Of Threatened Invasion Of
Metropolis.

NEW YORK. Nov. ls.-The Hague
Tribunal would have a fat chance arbi-
trating the well-known baseball war
now. Col. Jim Gilmore. the fighting
Fed. apparently pulled all the tall
feathers out Of the Justly famous peace
dove today with nat-footed announce
ment that the Kansas CITY Fed fran
chine. transferred to New York. means
just what It says-that the Feds posi-
lively and absolutely will have a team
and a park In Manhattan next summer.
There are one or two details to be
arranged" said Gilmore. and they will
be arranged with all speed. In a week
or so we will make detailed announce
ment Of our plans. But say this posi-
lively: The Federal League will be
represented in New York by strong
centrally right here on Manhattan Is
land"
The Washington times., 1915-11-16
Tells Team
II Can Win From Ellis
Harvard Starts Upon Final Week of Practice With
out Injuries to Regulars-Allen Playing End
At Yale Is Only Change Since Saturday.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 1--we
summarization of what Percy D..
Haughton. the Harvard head coach.
said to his players in the usual Monday y
afternoon lecture. With the black
board in back OF him and a pointer in
his hand. Haughton analyzed Yale's
play In the Princeton game on
Saturday, indicating the weak points of
the Ellis He gave Yale great credit for
being able to benefit by the breaks of
the game when they came, and once
more emphasized his doctrine of al
ways bounding the other fellow and
being ready to take advantage OF his
mistakes.
For the first time since Haughton has
been head coach the Harvard squad
has entered its final week OF football
with the players free from injuries.
When the varsity men went out for
their signal drill Taylor's place at left
guard was taken by Cowen. Taylor
was in his uniform. but Haughton pre-
ferred to give him rest. The official
spokesman Of the squad stated that
Cowen had not superseded Taylor. but
had taken his position in the regular
lineup only for a day.
There was no scrimmagng yesterday.
and Harvard will do .ittle or none this
week. Tho signal drill. however. was
put on against the second team. which
walked through the Yale plays from the
Shevlin shift. Watson was at quarter
back. and the men with him were Bolas.
King. and Mahan.
Tommy Campbell. the former Harvard
backield coach. who has been at Bow
doin all fall. Joined the stan. and will
be with the team al. week. Hamilton
Corbett. the 1910 halfback. has come on
from California, and he and Campbell
will have a lot to say in putting on Har-
ward final attack for Yale.
There was no kicking at all, and the
The Washington times., 1915-11-16
Nays Confidence Is
Based on Many Facts
Full Strength of Midshpmen Is Not Expected To Be
Developed Until Eleven Gets On the Field
Against Army Aggregation.

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 1s.-There Is moth
Ing forced about the confidence with
which the midshipmen and other men,
bers Of the Naval contingent here await
the outcome Of the football game on
November q at the New York Polo
Grounds between the representatives OF
the service schools. Admitting that
West Point has much the better record
for tho season. and should be the un-
doubted favor1te. II In still believed
here that the Navy team will enter the
game with a rood chance to win. This
opinion II based upon several grounds.
Chief among these II that the Navy
team has shown flashes Of excellent
football during the season. and that It
can and will be made to play this kind
Of football all the time. Further. II is
believed that the full strength Of this
wears team will never be developed un-
" the day Of the game against the
Soldiers.
Head Coach Ingram and his helpers
have put their charges through a rigid
regimen OF football before and during
the present season. Traditions Of the
Academy have been broken fully, and
Ingram will accept full responsibility
for any failure OF the team to know
football when the final day arrives,
tust as he deserves full credit for a VIC
tory II 1t comes. He has been un-
hampered as to the methods he has
used. and has pursued his own way and
carried out his own ideas.
One very notable change Lieutenant
Ingram has made has been In disre-
garding the old Naval Academy idea OF
putting lots OF weight In the backneld
One OF his legacies was In the shape OF
the two halfbacks OF last year, Failing
and Blodgett. weighing about lyo pounds
each. and having three and two years
experience. respectively. on the team.
Very early Lieutenant Ingram decided
that they were not the types he wanted
In his backneld. Though fairly fast for
their weight. they were not fast enough
and did not. especially in Faiiings case
think or move quickly enough. accord
ing to Lieutenant lngram's opinion
Failing has had little chance on the
first team this year while Blodgett,
| whose punting Is a considerable asset.
has been playing end when he has
played on the first team. but will prob
ably not start in the Army game at all
In pursuance OF his views as to a
backfield. Lieutenant ingram has
assembled the lightest backfieid the
Academy team has ever had. Not for
minute during any of the games
which have been played this season, mas
every member Of this bacitfieid pla;ed
together. In match. but they have
The Washington times., 1915-11-16
Frat Basketball Teams
Will Battle Two Games

Gamma VS.. Pi and Rho vs.. Mu are
scheduled to play games in their gym
at the Church Of the Advent. Second
and U streets northwest. tonight. The
nrst game will start promptly at y
o'clock. and the first half of the second
game will start at $50 o'clock.
'Cosey Bill Hunterman, formerly OF
Maryland Agriculture College. will pilot
the Pi team. while Edward Schwab.
local star. will work the defensive or
Gamma team. English and Graves. OF
the Eastern football squad. are IN tho
lineup of Mu against Rho. the unde-
feated leaders of the league.
The Washington times., 1915-11-16
Nebraska Eleven Will
Play Washington Team

LINCOLN. Ncb,. Nov. 1s-The Uni
versitv Of Nebraska football team will
make a trip to the Pacific and proba bly,
will plav tho University of Washington
on New Year Day at Pasadena. Cal,
The Nebraska athletic board sanctioned
IN the west came to the university from
a Pasadena committee last week. Wash
ington state recently defeated the Ore
gon Aggics. Nebraska by defeating
Kansas University Saturday won the
Missouri valley conference champion
shin
The Washington times., 1915-11-16

defensive work was directed by Reggie
Brown. who has seen all of iaic's
games. and. as usual. has laid the basis
of the Harvard defense for the iiLdl
The Washington times., 1915-11-16
LenOx School Eleven
Will Play For Honors

The Lenox School soccer football
team will represent the Virginia Avenue
Division OF the Warrington Fairgrounds
In the championships to be held In the
near future. having annexed the title
over the Buchanan eleven.
Members Of the team are II. Klein. r
Cox. @. Cox. q. Cross. l.. oliver. II.
Rosethorne, II. Venable. G. Langley, -.
kendrick. l.. Wood. w. st. clair. b.
Wormsley. s. Sweeny. n. Williams. J.
MattinRly. N. Cox. W. Robb. II. Robo.
J. Tolson. W. Day. +. Tolson. stand
mn NJ n
The Washington times., 1915-11-16
st. Louis Unlversity's HaIfback
At Critical Point As Result
Of Fractured Skull and
Spine.
Date With Hi|Itoppers For
Thanksgiving Day Will Be
Cancelled Should Players
Accident Prove Fatal.
May Be Pro.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 16.-
Badger chances against Mime
sofa were threatened with q
bad wallop today when B. E.
Swenson, of River Falls State
Normal, charged that star
tackle, George Simpson, had
received pay for refereeing
three basketball games at
River Falls last winter. Wis
consin plays Minnesota here
Saturday. Wisconsin authori-
ties announced today they will
decide the case by Friday.
The Washington times., 1915-11-16
Postpone Bout Date.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov 16.-The
twenty round bout between Kid WILL
liams and Frankie Burns. OF Jersey
city, will be held here December s in
stead Of November q. The weights will
be lis pounds ringside. Ed Smith. Of
Chicago, will referee.
The Washington times., 1915-11-16
Charley White Will
Tackle Saylor Tonight

BOSTON. Nov. IG.--Chsrley White. Of
Chicago. and Milhurn Saylor. of In
dianapols. hook up for their second
battle tonight at the Atlas A. a. White
derful showing against the Windy City
terror in their former battle which was
q draw.
The Washington times., 1915-11-16
Ticket Scandal in West.

veloped a ticket scandal today when
charges were made that brokers have
obtained large blocks of pasteboards for
the big Chicago Illinois game at Stagg
Field Saturday and are holding them
for twice and three times the face
value
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-09

IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
court OF the State of Nevada, in and
:, Tor Nye County
In, the Matter OF the Estate of Nora
Nolan. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby, given that Harry
Mcnamara has filed with the Clerk of
sald Court. a petition praving for the
admission to probate OF an instrument
purporting to be the last. will and ties,
lament of Mary Nolan. deceased, and
,or bearing the application OF Harry
mcnamara for the issuance to him. OF
letters testamentarv thereon: and that
Monday. the 2lst day of June. 1915.
~ 10 o'clock a. m. the same being q
gaV OF the regular session OF said
court. OF the Court House, and In the
A0urt Room thereof In the town, of
ionopah. said County and State. has
osen set by the clerk for the hearing
OF said petition, when and where any
pperson Interested NAV appear. and
show cause WHY said petition should
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. ] have
nsreunto set my hand officially. and
s,hNed the seal N said Court June
tSeall ROBERT G. POLL.
County Clerk. Nye County. Ne.
vada. and Ex-Officio Clerk OF
a. ~ said Court
II. Il. COOKE. attorney for petitioner
June SIG.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-09

The war and the war tax have no
terror to our bakery. We are selling
fifteen full weight loaves of bread for
one dollar. Having bought our supply
of -four from the miller In advance.
we are enabled to furnish you the
best and biggest loaf of bread without
any additional cost to the consumer.
Our delicious Fruit Cake will melt In
your mouth, Our own Home Made
tons are q speciality. Always Pleased
t. see you, or have you Phone Number
Four Hundred and -Four
y FABmks PreDEaeteR,
Psemrens mahagv Wnaas sasaas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-09
BAND CONCERT TO Be
GIVEN THIS EVENING
SECOND ENTERTAINMENT PROM.
Uses TO GIVE PLEASURE TO
MUSIC LOVERS

The second concert of the summer
series to be given by the Tonopah
military band, under the direction of
prof. A. W. CARL will take place this
evening, June 9th, if the weather per
mits. 1t will take place on lower
Main street at 7 o'clock. Following
/. March, "Sempre Fidelis" Sousa
Q Overture. "Salutation" ............H Heed
3. Waltzes, "Theresen" ........ Faust
4. March, popular, big Blue Eyed
Baby" ..............A. Seymour Brown
S. Overture, "Silver Bell" ...........
.........................,-..,.... Schlepergell
6. selection, III Trovatore, Verdi
7. March, popular, Trail of the
Lonesome Pine" Maurice Smith
s. Cornet Duet. Departed Days"
.............-............-.-..... r. Root
9. "Sextette from Lucia" Donizetti
10. March, "Ponderoso" l.. King
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-09

Certificates OF location on sale at
the Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-09

One Of the most remarkable features
OF the race over the indianapolis
Speedway this year is the unanimity
with which the drivers have turned to
twenty-five Of the twenty-five big
nosed racers in at the getaway were
equipped with Goodrich silvertown
Cords
ToNoPAH ELECTRIC & TIRE CO.,
PHONE 1914 BOX e98
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-09
Goodrich
fsssfsstzHres,

save money-saVe Wear
stop skidding-a tire to bank
on.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-09
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
CASH BOY CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY.

Location of Principal Place of BUSH
ness, Carson City. Nevada. Location
Of works, Tonopah. Nye county, Ne
vada.
NOTfCE-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on ac-
count OF Aase ssment No. 3, levied on
the 18th day of April 1915, the amount
set opposite the name of the respec-
tice shareholder:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-09

order OF the board of directors made
on the 18th day of April, 1915, so
many shares OF each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary VIII be
of the company. Geo. Bartlett's office.
Carson city, Nevada, on Thursday.
June the nth, 1915, az the hour of
o'clock p. m. of said day. to pay
said delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with the costs of advertising
and expenses of the sale.
H. ~ MEAD. Secretary.
Gesl RartiAttn office, Carson CITY, Me-
vads May2i Iun17.1aib