davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1916-09-06
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION IN TIL
CITY OF LAMAR, COLORADO
PRIMARY ELECTION

Pursuant to the statutes in such
case made and provided. public notice
9Th day of September. 1916, and on
Monday the 18th day Of September.
1916. between the hours of seven
o'clock A NJ and seven o'clock p. NJ.
OF each OF said days at the office OF
the County Clerk in the Court House In
the City OF Lamar. the registration re
next ensuing Primary Election Will be
carried on for Election Precincts Nos
One %, Four 90. and Eight 90.
Any person who voted at the last
City Election in and for the City OF La
mar. Colorado. or who thereafter per
fected their registration before the
Board Of County Commissioners and
who have not changed their former
residence need not appear as their
names are on the permanent registra-
tlon list.
Dated at Lamar. Colorado. this 10th
day of August. a D. 1916.
L. NJ. MARKHAM,
County Clerk.
The Lamar register., 1916-09-06
LEATHER SHOULD BE "FED'
Librarian Of Congress Tells How the
Bindings Of Books May Be
Preserved.

An official Of the Library OF Con
gress was talking with friend who
had recently purchased handsome
set Of leatser-houud volumes.
'You had" said the expert better
examine those books carefully to see
whether the leather needs feeding. II
It is new stock they will be all right
II left alone for several years but II
they have been on the shelves for
some time, the leather will have lost
most of its natural oil and become
brittle. This applies especially to
books kept in private houses. which
are, as a rule, much better than the
book-stacks IN large libraries. There
is nothing more attractive than II
fresh well-preserved leather binding
on volume. and scarcely anything
less 50 than dnapidated. cracked
one.
You can add years 10 the life Of tt
leather bi"liug and lOh per cent tn
its appearance by rubbing lltue
vaSelinc with pi5rr Of raw cotton
not too much us much as n.
leather will tlur Ily ubsorb Where
the bindin. bends is whore n is mo {
likely to cIucn Th- leather will NOT
be greasy. us the y..-.Iiur viii be- alb
Sprbcd. one tr.uulrm every year or
two Is sufficient us1 - the books are
auduly exposed p" neat"
The Lamar register., 1916-09-06

nacK. Is II hopeless Hlsni
Cornelia did not stop to understand
the panic In her heart as she an
swered him slowly:
mol do hope very much that you
will come home soon-safe and
sound. I shall be very. very glad to
see you"
He caught her hand suddenly In
his. Dear girl" he said earnestly,
I'm come"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-18
F r EE!!
Famous Onyx Hosiery
Free Tomorrow

In celebration of the opening of our
ladies' new hosiery department.
Get your share in this distribution.
There are all grades from 25c to s., cot
n,lisle, fibre silk. silk and all the rest and
with every two pairs you buy, we will give
YOU one pair of the same kind absolutely
free All the new spring shades in silk
hosiery, the famous Onyx kind. Rights
reserved to limit quantities. None sold to
dealers.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
Registered shoot
over Aberdeen TRAPS
Many Wilmingtonians Will
Smash ClayS There in
Saturday Tournament
FINE PRIZES
FOR THE WINNERS

c. B. Osborn. Jr., secretary OF the
Aberdeen Gun Club. has issued pro-
grams for the annual registered tour
nament of the club, to be held at
Aberdeen. Md. on next Saturday. The
program calls for $50 targets, to be
shot in two events OF fifteen targets,
and six events OF twenty. Shooting
will start at 10 o'clock. although un-
limited practice is permitted up to
that time.
The entrance fee for the 15O targets
is but SO. Shooters, however, wishing
to enter the optional sweepstakes,
may do SO upon paying an additional
81 on each event. Twelve attractive
merchandise prizes, valued at $50. will
be awarded under the Lewis class
system to the amateur shooters who
shoot through the 15O-bird program.
Contestants will be divided into three
classes. and four trophies Will be shot
for in each class.
Following Is a list OF the prizes
Silver water pitcher. cut glass bowl,
silver shaving set. twelve silver tea
spoons, Thermos water bottle, silver
casserole. six silver dessert spoons.
mahogany inlaid tray. cut glass water
pitcher. silver sandwich tray, cut
glass vase. cut glass nappy
The Aberdeen Gun Club Is equipped
with two automatic traps and is ca
pable Of handling a large crowd OF
shooters. Loaded shells and lunch
may be procured on the grounds. This
is a registered shoot. and therefore
the scores made will count in the In
terstate Associations official averages
for 1916.
Aberdeen may be reached via Penn
sylvania Railroad on train leaving
Wilmington at o'clock. Shooters
should change at Perryville for Aber-
deem. The trip may be made very
comfortably by auto. as a fine State
road can be followed all the way.
II. l.. Worthington, OF Baltimore
Nd, will be in charge OF the shoot
and is planning on bringing a large
delegation OF trapshooters with hin
from his home town. Aberdeen Nd.
Is the home OF Lester German. a pro
fessional. who is well known locally
and many Wilmington shotgun artist,
viii attend the shoot next Saturday {,
make the tournament as great a sue
cess as DossibleS
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
SOUTH SIDE
EDEN A.C. PICK-UPS

Bancroft blanked Eden in fast
game on Saturday by the score of 3
TO 0. II was Eden's third shutout of
the season.
Bobby Wallace and George Win
ters engaged in a pitchers battle,
but the big league star had the bet
ter of the fray.
Grant, Patton and Bill Davis were
the batting stars, Grants triple be-
ing Eden's only extra base hit.
"Bnl Six" Thuet, who has been
wintering in Petersburg. Va. is
back in town and most likely will be
in Vandever fray.
stony" Augusts hair is fast turn
ing gray, the team being in a slump
With Dutch" Jones back in shape
and Gene Chase in the inheld, bet
ter results are now looked for.
The Independent team will battle
II out with the George and Joe, OF
New Castle, on next Saturday, on
the New Castle grounds.
Ralph Morgan. the newly-elected
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
MadeIey MatteringS

Asbury may now learn to be pre-.
pared.
Manager Bill had two pitchers
warming up before the big fellow
appeared.
Our lead off man was not so bad
as he got two hits in one inning
Jack Ruth got two hits in the same
inning
Maybe Hickey didn't pick them out
OF the dirt at first. He hit but did
not hit safely.
/ What did tell you about (Catchem)
Stewards batting eye. Three straight
. hits wasn't so bad.
i How about wallop Bradley's field
1 ing 1000, one hit and run.
Raz Smith is certainly there when
it comes TO getting the flies He field
ed at 1000 having eight chances with
out an error.
NNl otu IiltNu htuOen iAuln was
there but was a little off in his field
ing. It was his first game OF the
year
Guess Germany Keiser certainly did
hold the big fellow in fine style
Did you see our big pitcher on Sat
! urday? II you did not you missed 4
treat for he made Asbury look fool
ish. Talk about steam. he had H. Ash
/, Keiser 10 let you look at his hands.
Maybe the rooters' band WASH
there with their horn and rackets.
Thirteen men batting in one inning
is not so bad. Liberty Fire Compan!
was at hand.
Our preacher must have got tireS
running for when he heard Madele!
made eight runs in the first inning h'
didn't stop until he got TO Eden Park
The star rooters we're on hand Sat
urday. Their throats were o. X.
Manager Bill wore the smile up
town. He was prepared for Satur
days game. He had two extra catch
ers. two extra pitchers and two extr'
outfielders. You got TO keep your eyei
open. for Bill says the pennant ol
nothing. Go get them, Bill!
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
EDEN ODD FELLOWS
HAVE DAY OF SPORT

Favored by ideal weather Eden
Lodge. No. "a. l. o. o. f.. he'd its
annual excursion to Augustine Pier
yesterday. A most enjoyable time
was had by all the excursionists.
Ihe feature sporting event of the
day was the baseball game between
Jack Seckeps team and "Fez' Ma
hans. The former won out by the
score of Is to 13. Mahans team start
ed out strong. but Seckels came from
the rear in a short time, and won
hAndily
The grounds on which the game was
played we're in poor condition and
several members of the teams are
nursing twisted ankles, among them
being Alexander Abrahams and Clar-
ence Cnarsa. In running from first
base to second, Clarence Toppin fell
into a mud puddle.
Scors by innings: R.H.E f..
/ Seckers o 90 8 1 4 4-16 16 8
Mahans 0 6 6OO1 % 4-13 10 4
Lineups - Seckers team - Abra-
hams, CT; Clouser, p; Taylor, If; Top.
pin, c. Seckel. 2b; Bloom. lb; Win
throp, IS; Seiman 3b; Charsha, IF;
Wa:scn, 1b.
Mahan's team-Kiibng, C; Allie, D;
c. ]. Moore, lb; Weldin. 2b; Dunham,
| 3b Sparks, IS; Volk. CT; Larosch. If;
Lang, IF. Umpire-W. ]. Beotty.
Handsome prizes were awarded the
/ winners of the various athletic events.
| The winners were as follows
100 yard dash for men-First, G.
S. R. Weldin; second, Raymond
Bloom.
so yard dash for ladies-First. Miss
Catherine Edler; second, Miss Ber-
tha Elder.
100 yard dash for boys under II
| years-First, Chester ]. Moore. Jr.;
second, Clement Gale, Jr.
80 yard dash for girls under Is
/ years-First, Emma Mink; second
Elizabeth Kelley.
22O yard dash for men-First, c.
S. r. Weldin; second, Raymond
Bloom.
so yard dash for children under 9
years-First, Allen Barton; second
Paul Hess.
Needle and thread race-First lady
Mrs William Sparks; first man, vii
liam Sparks.
Shoe race for men-First, Alfred
Hurlock; second, Thomas E. Grier
Jr.
Tie and cigarette race-First lady
Miss Helen Alexander; first man
Thomas r. Grier, Jr
Potato race for ladies-First. Miss
Ella Mink; second, Miss Catherine
Edler.
Potato race for men-First, vii
liam Sparks; second. w. A. Carpenter
Egg race for ladies-First, Miss
Catherine Elder; second, Mrs. L. l.
4 Dunham.
Throwing baseball, ladies-First
Miss Bertha Elder; second, Miss Cath
crime Elder.
Spot dance-Lady Mrs. William A
Lang: gentleman, William A. Lang.
Player making most hits-Chestel
J. Moore.
Player making most errOrs-Ray
mond Bloom.
Both pitchers famed seven and ir
the toss up, A. d. Allie won the prize
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
Tennis TITLE Goes
TO suzanne White

Miss Suzanne White OF Baltimore
yesterday won the women's singles
tennis championship OF Delaware by
default. Mrs. ] s. Taylor, Of the viii
mington Country Club being unable
TO play because Of serious Illness
in her family
Miss White, showing excellent
craftsmanship. was perfectly willing
to play at Mrs. Taylor's convenience,
but as the Wilmington Country Club
Committee had set certain day, date
and time for the challenge round to
be played, il could do nothing else
than declare the challenge round won
by Miss White by default.
Mrs. Taylor was the holder OF the
title having won It in 1915, while
Miss White earned the right to chal-
lenge her by winning the annual
tournament brought to a close yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
WAWAsET sIDEsTEPs.

Wawaset forfeited to DelamOre A.
c. Saturday. This was a great dis
appointment to Delamore as they had
intended to give Elliot one of the
best clubbings of his life. Wawaset
went around blowing that they had
the best team. but when the time
came they showed cold feet Della
more will play Chesapeake City next
Saturday. They also have a few open
dates and would like to receive chal-
lenges from any first class teams out
of the city. Address ]. Currans, man
ager, care p Convery, northwest cor
ner Maple and Harrison streets, city.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
cole ToURNEY TOMORROW.

The annual invitation golf tourna-
ment OF the Wilmington Country Club
morning. The indications are that
over one hundred prominent golfers
Of the east will tee of In the morn
ing round. The entry list contains the
names of many with whom the golf
ing public is familiar, and il is ex-
pected that fast competition will be
the result.
The visiting players will be enter
tained by the club at dinner Thurs
DAY evening. and some form OF enter.
tainment will be supplied for their
amusement. Tie golf committee. un-
der direction Of c. Stewart Lee. is
working hard to make the meeting an
unqualified success.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
BECOMES $4,000
FIGHTER IN Year

Ted Lewis has developed into a
$4,000 boxer within year. The BRIT
ish welterweight star has sailed for
Buenos Ayres to fill a $4,000 con-
tract for boxing Albert Badoud and
one other opponent within the next
six months. Just one year ago Lewis,
who was trying to break into the Sc
lect fstic society, received s96 for box
ing 10 rounds with Johnny Mario at
the st. Nicholas Rink, New York.
Since then he has climbed the lad
der with tremendous strides.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
JACK WHITE TRYING TO
FINANCE POTTSVILLE CLUB

POIIsNlLlE. Pa. June 21.-Ihe
Merchants Association OF this city. is
giving the management OF the Potts
vile Baseball Club. OF the Atlantic
League It's support by permitting Man
ager Jack White TO canvass the mem
hers OF the association, consisting OF
nearly every merchant and business
man Of the city to subscribe for stock
OF a corporation to finance the club.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
DEFIANCE A. Q. MANTs GAMrs-

Owing to the fact that Bond Bottle
and Seal has side-stepped. Defiance
is without a game for next Saturday
and would like 70 hear from any fast
1S-year-old team in the city. Mill A.
c.. East End, Parkside Jrs and East
lake Jrs. are preferred. Defiance has
still many open dates and is anxious
TO book up. Send challenges 10 A
Frankel. manager, No. 222 Monroe
street. city. or call any time during
the day from TO o'clock Delmar
via phone 2249.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21

manager OF the Independent team.
has greatly strengthened the club
and expects a walk-over on Satur-
day.
A dozen or more OF the club men,
bers went on a fishing trip to Au-
gustine Beach, last Saturday and
Sunday but the only thing they
caught was indigestion.
Vandever will be the attraction
at Eden stadium next Saturday in a
double bill. Everybody out
The club will hold it's first carni-
val the week of June 26, on the East
Fourth street lot.
John Gig" REILLY, sport promoter,
has whipped into shape a fast track
team for the 1916 season.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
RUNs OF THR MEEk.

Runs scored by all teams OF Ameri-
can and National League. from We'd
nesday. June IA. to Tuesday. June 20.
inclusive. Only runs that figure in
official averages are included. Scores
OF incomplete games are not counted
but the scores OF games OF FIVE innings
or more are included in the table.
American IQaQttQ
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
BASEBALL NIGHT"
WITH PIONEERS,

The Pioneers will hold a baseball
rally" in the club house tomorrow
night. Many of the oldest members
are giving their assistance to the
committee In their efforts to reach
every member Of the society and have
him present, as they promise big
noise and big doings.
On next Monday night the board OF
investigators will hold an important
meeting. also the revision committee
will consider the advisability Of stris.
ing out all of section 3 of article "
OF bylaws with the other alteration
and amendments that have been oner'
ed TO the constitution.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
Atlantic League.

Allentown. 4; Easton-P Phillipsburg,
Allentown. 4; Easton-Phillipsburg
; (2nd game).
Reading at Pottsville, postponed.
Other teams not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
MAnELEY WANTS CAVES.

Bill Wintrup, manager of the
Madeley Church League club. wants
two games away from home on July
EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
Amerlcan Inan,,s

New York at Boston. clear.
Washington at Philadelphia, two
games, clear.
Chicago at St. Louis, two games.
cloudy.
Cleveland at Detroit, cloudy.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
National League.

Boston at New York, two games
cloudy.
Philadelphia al Brooklyn, cloudy.
81. Louis al Pittsburgh, rain.
Cincinnati at Chicago, two games,
Near.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
National League.

Phillies. 7; Brooklyn, 1st game)
Phillies. 3; Brooklyn, 8 (2nd camel
st. Louis, 10; Pittsburgh. 6 (12 inn.
ngs).
New York. 4 Boston. 1st game)
Boston. !; New York. C2nd game)
Chicago-Cincinnati, rain.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
ATLANTIC Leagne.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American LeaLJe.

Washington at Philadelphia CIV
games)
New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis.
National League.
Phillies at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York
St Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Atlantic League.
Wilmington at Allentown.
on-Phillipsburg at Reading
Paterson at Pottsville.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
American League.

Washington, 2: Athletics, 1.
Chicago. 4; st. Louis. 2.
Detroit. 2; Cleveland, 1.
New York, 4: Boston, 1.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
LEAGUE MEETING OFF,

Keep a sharp watch on the Want
Ads for they have all the good offer
ing frsts.-Adv.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-14
Ton0pah Woman
Kills ParamOur

Nancy Leblanc. better known as
"Blondie," was shot and killed at
$50 o'clock Sunday night in the
Phoenix rooming house on Oddie
avenue and Mineral street. by Laura
Randall, his paramount The killing
occurred after Leblanc had forced
his way into the Randall woman's
room against her wishes. Leblanc
had been drinking and was in a quar-
relsome mood. Roomers at the
Phoenix say that he had threatened
her during the afternoon and had
abused her. \ year ago. I'M a quarrel,
Leblanc had cut the woman's throat
from ear to ear. When he was ar
rested and brought to trial she de-
clared that she had attempted sui
eide; that he was not to blame.
Since then the couple had been to-
gether most OF the time and were
known to quarrel considerably, es-
pecially when Leblanc was drinking.'
Sunday might. when Leblanc ap-
peared at the Phoenix and demand
| ed entrance and was refused he seiz-
ed a large rock and began pounding
on the door. The woman warned
him to desist, saying hat she would
shoot him if he entered. He finally
broke the door I'M and as he stepped
inside the room she fired, the first
shot striking him above the upper
lip. He turned partly around and
was shot four times in the back. He
managed to pass out the door and
walk about FIVE feet on the porch,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-14
Teachers Taking
Semi-Annual Exam.

The senm-annual teachers examin-
alton is being held in the assembly
chamber OF the state capitol build
ing today. Those present taking the
examination arc Carolyn Rising,
Dayton; Alva Williams, Virginia
City; Ysabel Rising, Dayton; Sadie
]. Macquarni, Virginia City; Helene
Braun, Dayton; Edythe Johns, Car
son City; Gladys Dangberg. Gardner
vile, and Herbert Y. Shirley, Day,
ton.
These examinations are also being
held today in Reno, Fallon, Winnie
mucca, Austin, Eureka. Elko, Ely,
Goldhe,d, Las Vegas and Phoebe. and
the same questions are being used.
The examination consists of ques-
tons on sixteen different subjects
and four days are allowed in which
to complete the answers.
In addition to elementary Ques-
tons, there are some questions on
high school subjects for applicants
for high school certificates. whose
credentials, college and otherwise,
are lacking I'M one or more subjects
for high school ce,tihcation. All
these questions are prepared in the
office of the state superintendent OF
public instruction under the authOri-
~ of the State Board OF Education
and are sent out under seal to a dep
uty examiner at each of the places
mentioned The various state dep
utv examiners are appointed by the
deputy state superintendents and are
placed under oath to perform their
duties fully and imDartially and re-
ceive S. per diem for sneir services.
Examination papers are forwarded to
the state superintendents office IN
CARSON City and examined by a board
Of educational examiners, consisting
Of all deputy superintendent OF
schools and OF three appOintive mem
bers selected by the state super1n-
tendent.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-14
First to Turn In Taxes

County Treasurer Daniel E. Nor,
ton turned over to State Treasurer
Ed Malley yesterday a check for
over $4,000, Ormsby county's pro-
portion of taxes collected and due
the state. Ormsby county is again
the first county in the state to make
a settlement with the sta,e treasurer
for monies collected for taxes. The
final report of the county treasurer
shows a delinquent tax list OF only
$3.50 with $l47.4O due from Wells
Fargo's express, which is in litiga-
ton.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-14
Took Part In Flag Exercises

Among the departures on this
mornings motor for Reno to attend
the Flag Day exercises in that city,
besides the Carson band, were Miss
Maude ellison, Miss Marde De Vote,
Mrs. Will Woodbury., Dwight Ed
wards, Miss Gladys Wood, Mrs. Ed
Sweetlard, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Thompson. Miss Grace Anterior,
Miss Jane Torreyson, DR.. T. S. Has
sett, w. X. Freudenberger and Gov
ernor Boyle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-14
Ball Games
a Novel Feature

Friday evening, June 23d, basket
ball and indoor baseball games will
be pulled off at the opera house,
prominent men of the town making
up the teams.
The personnel of the reams, sub
ject to change, is as follows:
Basketball
CHAMPION TEAM - Governor
Boyle, George Brodigan. Judge Nc
Carran, Judge Langan, T. d. Van
Devort, Clyde Heidenger. Phil Gill
son George Montrose, with p. b
Ellis as leader.
NATIONAL LEAGUE - Alexan-
der Mcdonald, ]. F. Shaughnessy
Jack Richards, Will Mackey. Hal
Mighels, Joe Stern w. w. Curtis
with II. Coogan leader.
AMERICAN LEAGUE - F. D
Vanderlieth. Will David, George AM
derson. L. F. Adamson. c. F. Cults
c. Fl. Clapp, Will Woodbury., with
DR.. w. II Cavell leader.
Judge Ben w. Coleman will be Off.
cial scorer and Prof. w. II. Hunting
coach.
Indoor Baseball
GIANTS-Ed MalIey, captain
Judge Norcross. George d. Smith
Ralph Burris. F. S. LaTourette, Art
NJo,,,-, ,,J I'll Walsh
WHITE SOX-George w. Cow
ing. captain, Ed Ryan. George A.
Cole, Neil MCGEE. c. n. Clark, c. L.
Deadly and William Maxwell.
Between games 7, A. Muller. Ed
Walker. w. F. Wallace. William Ep-
slime. Parvin Jones. r.. Burlington
and r. H. Colcord are sure to in
terest the people in attendance.
The price of admission has been
placed at Is cents and after the
games are over the floor will be used
for dancing until II o'clock. No ex-
ira charge for dancing.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-14
Personal Mention

Judge p. A.. McCarran was a de-
parture for Reno on last evenings
train.
Mrs. Frank Norcross and daughter,
Miss Adele, are visiting friends in
Reno.
Colonel Fl. Day was Il departure
for Reno on last evenings west
bound train.
Attorney J. II. Evans OF Tonopah
was an arrival in the capital city on
this mornings train.
Ed Malley, w. J. Maxwell ard w
w. Ellis motored to Reno this morn
ing to attend Flag Day exercises.
Judge E. S. Harrington returned
home from a short visit to Reno on
this mornings Virginia and Truckee
passenger train.
George A. Cole left on last even
ing's train for San Francisco, on Of.
fetal business connected with insur.
nee matters in his office.
Frank Baker leaves this even.
for Sacramento on business connect
ed with his mining interests.
Judge and Mrs. Ben w. Coleman
are Reno visitors for a few days
The judge is presiding over the ses.
sion of the Masonic Grand Lodge.
Will Walsh, brother of Ed Walsh
and tobacco salesmanl for Liggett &
Meyers, the tobacco kings, is in the
city on business connected with hi:
firm.
V. B. Cross left yesterday fol-
Reno, where he took part in the
parade today. Mrs. Cross and Custer
were motor passengers for the riv-
erside city this morning.
Mrs. d. O'Brien. mother OF Tom
my OBrier, was an arrival on this
mornings train from San Francisco,
where she has been visiting with her
daughter the past year.
Judge Frank Norcross was expect
ed in Reno this morning on his re-
turn from Washington and this af-
ternoon will deliver one Of the ad.
dresses at the Flag Day service.