davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14
THE EUROPEAN WAR
OFFICIALLY REPORTED
BY GREAT BRITAIN

London, Aug. f3.-Afternoon report
from headquarters in France: On the
plateau northwest OF Bazentin lie Petit
we gained ground toward Martin
puich and captured enemy trenches,
Northwest of Pozieres we also made
further important advance of 400
to 400 yards on a front OF nearly a
mile. Our losses were slight, in spite
OF the heavy artillery.
Last night we made three success
full raids on the enemy trenches. the
first southwest of La Folie farm, on
the Vimy ridge; the second opposite
Calonne. and the third east of Armen-
there's. We inflicted many casualties
on the enemy. capturing a machine
gun and prisoners. The enemy at
tempted raid near the Hohenzollern
redoubt. which was repulsed with
heavy loss by our infantry. Several
Bavarian prisoners were captured.
The enemy exploded a mine east Of
Cabaret Rouge, but we occupied the
tip OF the crater. We fred three miles
north OF Neuve Chapel and also
south Of the quarries northwest of
Hulluch. The enemy made no attempt
to occupy the craters
LONDON. Aug. 13.--NiEht report from
Headquarters in France: Southeast of
Guillemont the enemy made a BON bling
attacks which was REFUSED. On the
right flank except for some heavy
Smelling Of our front trenches and
minor encounters with hostile detach-
ments near the DelvAle wood nothing
Of Importance occurred. North of Po-
xferes the enemy was observed by an
aeroplane to be concentrating large
numbers behind the Monsaret farm.
Artillery directed on them was seen
to be very effective. the enemy scat
tering In all directions No hostile
attack developed. In the same neigh
borhood a working party of 200 Ger
mans was surprised by our machine
guns and lost heavily. On the re-
mainder of our front there Is nothing
to report except some hostile Smelling
of the villages behind our lines.
Yesterday the flying corps carried
out another long distance raid, great
damage being done to some railway
works and sidings. Several shor.
raids and "Reminiscences were un-
dertaken with good results. The hos
tile aircraft, though fairly active.
avoided combat. We downed an enemy
machine. One OF ours is missing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14
PROHIBITION PROHIBITS.
Efficient Officers In North Dakota Nab
s.DoOtteERcrs."


Fargo. y. D., Aug. IA. A. and
f. II Golden and Martin Heraldson.
who were arrested by Chief of Police
Malvey and Sheriff Mcdonald for hav-
ing 100 pints OF whiskey in their pos
session, were released after each fur
nished $500 bonds for their appearance
al the trial.
The three men, who operate a pool
hall at the north bridge, were return
ing from kragnes in an automobile.
where 1t lis reported they had the
whiskey shipped. The two officers of
the law. happening along the north
road out of Moorehead. became sus-
picious of the party and after a lively
chase succeeded in running the car
carrying the whiskey into the ditch.
The party was taken to the police
station where the wet goods was con-
fscated and is being held for evidence
in the trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14
BY AUSTRIA

Vienna. Aug. 13.--Night official:
The Italians strongly attacked on a
new front between the sea and Mon
tesan Gabrielle.
East of the vallona Valley We re-
pulsed several attacks in violent fight
ing.
Since the beginning of the italian
attacks we captured five thousand
prisoners, including ten officers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14
THE NORTHERN NECK MUTUAL

IL the only IRE association OFFER
ing rated ut actual cost. Old-lime
companies have recently raised rates
This Northern Neck Mutual Fire As
ISOLATION. Irvington. Va. insures your
dwelling for, q, little less than any 9TH
or concern: and stores, merchandise
factories oyster houses, etc. 1t about
ONE.HAIE THE PRICE asked BY
other9 savs money. Write theua
IexWenty yeau ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14
sALooNIsTs IGNORE ORDER.
Not Pleased with Law Requiring
Places to BE Closed Sunday.

Detroit. Mich. Aug. 13.-Apparent-
fy those saloonmen who didn't feel
pleased refused to obey the police or
der of three weeks ago, when the word
went out that bars on ground floors
would have to be exposed to view on
Sundays. as required by law. The or
der, 1t was made plain, did not inter =
fere with quiet Sunday business up
stairs. or In convenient side rooms
1t was intended only to show that the
saloon proper was closed.
Well. not liking the order. a num-
Der of saloonmen did as they pleased.
So Friday 1t was repeated. Again
no restriction has been placed on. autet
selling out of sight. but whether the
saloonkeep<r who. doesn't like to obey
Will do so, is moot question until
Sunday Is over.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14

large number of machine guns and
war material of all kinds.
Austrian aircraft last night dropped
large number of bombs on Grade and
Campallo. wounding three soldiers.
One of our small dirigibles was burned
and some private houses were dam
aged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14

Warsaw, Ind, Aug. 13.--For tweive
days of faithful H.. belonging to
Edward lobe sat on her nest in the
boiling sun Then she left. For
twelve more days the hot rays OF the
sLn beat down on the nest. Jobe was
pleasantly surprised at the end Of this
period to find eight little chickens IN
the nest. They had been Matched by
the sun. Natures incubator has gone
mans device one better. says Jone,
who vounches for the story under
oath.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14
THE WEATHER
) United states Department Of
Agriculture, Weather Bureau)

Washington, Aug. 13.-Generally
fair and continued cool weather Is
indicated for Atlantic Coast States
north of Virginia for the next few
days
Forecast for Virginia--Fair and
continued cool Monday and Tuesday.
North Carolina-Fair and somewhat
cooler Monday, Tuesday party cloudy.
Local Temperature Yesterday.
12 noon temperature ........... s5
3 p NJ temperature ............ Is
= NJ temperature ..,........ 81
Maximum temperature to F. NJ. So
Minimum temperature to F. NJ. 50
Mean temperature ............. ~
Normal temperature ............ IS
Excess in temperature yesterday 20
Deficiency In temperature since
January i......... ..... 81
Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours. T.
Rainfall last twenty-four hours 81
Excess In rainfall since March l 1.9I
Excess In rainfall since January
Local Observation at r. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature 49,. %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14

Local Observation at S r. NJ. Yesterday.
. ..... 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
AUTOMOBILES.
aTToNoatI.Es-FoR SALE


1872 CADILLAC. i1ve-passenger touring car:
seat covers: electric starter and lights: first
class condition. w $. Herudon. Home Fur
nitnre and NJ NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
THE STAR BRANCH
One in Your Neighborhood
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
=. Cap cor. r ]. ave-. Parker's Pharmacr.
;nd ST. cor Mass avs Hyssia ri., fhpsmans;
.th st. cor. T. Criswelrs Pharmacy.
fth St. cor. X. Goldenhers's Information Bureau
9th ST.. sos. Roland wallace's Newsstand.
9TH st, cor. Z: McGuire.s Pharmacy
18th St, cor P. Days Pharmacy.
18th St, cor. Col. road. Flcner's Pharmacy.
18Th St. cor Fla. ave Pearson's Pharmacy.
21.t St. cor. G: cuieley's Pharmacy.
18th St. cor. Pa. ave-. Herbst's Pharmacy.
Conn. ave-. cor. Fla. ave. Ridgcway's Pharmacy
Holmesd nl,.e, cor. otis Hclmead Pha-mscy.
L st.. 1901. MorSe's Pharmacy.
Pa ave-. t705. Holtzclaw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST.
n. CAP. st. cor p Richardson's Pharmacy.
y Cap. st. cor: 1. kenealy's Phn rmacy.
9TH ST. cor. X. McChesney & Joachim. Walter
7th St. cor. II. Yea.man.s Pharmacy
III St. co.. Car. Lamb. P naIr nr.
r. I. ave. r, n Macwiiliams' Pharmacy
SOUTHEAST.
9Th ST.. cor G.. Roach Drng Co.
9Th st., cor. Eye. Wellers Pharmacy.
i1th st. cor. IA. ave-. Feaiey's Pharmacy
18th ST.. cor Ia. ave-. Bradiey's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST.
sth st.. cor. d. suilivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Wis. ave. cor. NJ St. O'Dorneli's Pharmacy.
esth St. cor. P. Prides Pharmacy.
II ST.. cor. 36th, Wellers Pharmacy.
ANACOsTIA.
200 Nichols ave-. Burys Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES
United States Capitol.
Interior Department.
Union Station.
Bend building. W.. r. 4 A. Rwy. Once
1872 Connecticut avenue.
1913 Wisconsin avenue
nth Street Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
G+~~ WANT
@lQI ADS
Get Best Results
LOCAL RATES.

Help, Situations, Lost and Found, Rent
Rooms. Miscellaneous Sales and Wants,
Business Opportunities. Automobiles,
etc, one cent word each time for is
words or more.
BUSINESS CARDS UNDER WORD
RATE CLASSIFICATION (where ac-
eeptabIe), Business Announcements. Per-
sonaIs. Real Estate, Apartments, etc,
10 cents line each time for four lines or
more three times, with a decreasing rate
for longer period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05

AUTO WANTEp-Young coiorcd man. poor. has
$50 cash and terms Tor agto for hacking.
1909 llfh st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
SERVICE. AccEssoRIEs & SUPPLIES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

out Of any 4-cylinGer motor and grinding
valves for 81: Is cylinders $50. Vim. Riley,
rear lt14 ST NV. phone North 5l:ol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
SUBURBAN BOARD
APARTMENTS TO LET.
FURNISHED.


GROOM APARTMENT WITH BATH: THB
Avoutiaie. 1873 st. NV; windows
south: = windows west; windows
north with porch; 10 let furnished from June
LIST 10 Oct 10Th. Apply Room e56. Navy
Dept
TTK. APT. IL CHEVY CHASE APT. HOUSE:
:, rooms; cast north. south exposure. Apply
10 Miss ALLEN. Phone Cleve. 81.
1905 LAMONT ST. COL. HElGHTS-IDEAL
summer apartment: two large rooms: buffet
kitchen; private bath. completely furnisiied
rent reduced 13th or nth ST. linesl. O.
Coz THE ALABAMA. TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath corner apt: all front: southern ex-
posure: fine view. tel, cleo. awnings. screens:
until October: SIS per month. g.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED.
Second floor front; large rooms and bath:
low rental.
Apt. eos, the Cavendish. isas Columbia road.
THE TORONTO. DUPONT CIRCLE.
Furnished apartments mt SUMMER RATES.
=. and q rooms with baths.
CAFE. Phone North Log, Apt. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05

DIeTAPHoNE OUTFIT for sale: second machines
can be boucht;-a bargain. Sec Mr.. Mcintosh,
Manager. the Dictapione, 1910 G st. NV.
Main 2O67.
DICTAPUONE OUTFIT of box machines uni
yrIsa motor. complete set for S65. 10 See Mr.
Mcintosh, the Dictaphene, l21G G st. NV.
Main 2dG7
Il. T.. c-LLEf ano-purchasing checks; ST5 !;
Will sell for SO. 1916 y street.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-02
BAKER
DELIVERS ADDRESS
TO OHIO DEMOCRATS
TELLS OF THE ACHIEVEMENTS
OF THE ADMINISTRATION AND
PREDICTS SUCCESS OF DEMO.
Gratis M NOVEMBER.
BY Pae. and Inpl News Service.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 2.-"His
has been the one sans and serene
spirit which will redeem this age; and
when the election comes 1t will be
found that the people, of America,
whatever their sympathies in the Eu-
ropean struggle. realize that the one
Indispensable exponent of the mind,
the friendliness and the ideals of
America in the re.making of the old
order in the Old World, is the finest
type produced in this age by the new
order in the New World-Woodriw
Wilson"
In these words, Newton d. Baker,
Secretary of War. paid tribute to
President Wilson at the Democratic
State Convention here yesterday.
Mr.. Baker took up the achievements
of the administration in detail, pre-
dieting that on account of them his
party will be successful at the polls
next November These achievements
were, he said:
1. The Federal Reserve Bank law.
2. The proposed rural credit bill.
8. The Underwood tariff.
4. The Constitutional Amendment
providing for direct election of sena-
tors.
5. The Federal Trade Commission
6. The proposed shipping bill.
z. Measures under consideration
for the conservation of natural re-
sources and their development.
8. The proposed national child la
Dor law.
He said the Republican party Is no
longer held together by a consistent
and single theory of national policy
and ito speak of a man as a Republi-
can today identifies him with no
cause, ascribes to him no opinion"
Critics of the administration for
eign policy are divided, he said, into
group who think 1t has been too
strenuous and another group declaring
1t too peace-loving, and he added:
And then there is third group,
headed by the Great Detractor, who,
shifting from position to position on
the nations foreign policy, selects at
each time apparently whatever want
age point seems to offer an opportuni-
ty for making difficult the position of
the President and the congress-"
Mr.. Baker was very moderate in his
praise Of the measures of the admins
tration for building up the army and
navy. He said the army bill provides
an experiment in federalizing the mill
tia Of the states"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-02
HOT WORDS PASS N PRELIMINARY
ExAM|MAI|Ox OF j. N. TABER

replied, about two minutes"
She was then asked If during the
conversation. any reference had been
made to her testimony during the af.
ternoon. She replied mo-" and posi-
lively repeated that answer to the
counsel for the defense. She was then
asked by Mr.. Saunders IL he did not
talk to her relative to her testimony,
and II he did not criticise- the same.
In flagrant contradiction of her an
swers to the counsel for the defense
she admitted that he had: Over the
objection by the defense she then de-
tailed alleged conversations with MIR.
Taber.-Mr. McMurtrey and Mr.. Castle
relative to the attempted killing of
Mr.. Connell. BY these conversations
it was endeavored- to show that she
was counseled by the defendants. and
furnished poison TO be administered to
Mr.. Connell.
A torn part of letter, alleged to be
part of an answer received by MT
McMurtrey in reply to letter writ
ten to secure information relative to
Mrs. Connell's former husband, was
produced by the prosecution and ad
mitted in evidence. This was objected
to by the defense on the ground that
1t had nothing to do with the defend
ant Tabers case. The objection was
overruled. The counsel INDUCED in
hot words over this piece of paper
and the matter was still before the
court when the noon recess was taken
During the recess Mr.. Saunders, in the
absence of the defendant, addressed
remarks to the court relative to the
paper, and said that he had never en-
countered such a lot of nincompoops
as the attorneys for the defense. AT
torneys Curler and Van Fleet replied
that Mr.. Saunders actions and re
marks were a disgrace to any member
of the bar, and hot words were eX
changed as the counsel left the court
room. For time il looked as though
physical encounter would result.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-02
MERCHANTS TAX UPHELD
BY SUPREME COURT

District Attorney Saunders of Nye
county, who is in Elko as special pros
ecutor in certain criminal cases, re-
ceived telegram this morning from
Carson that the supreme court had
sustained the county. ordinance pro-
viding that merchants be compelled to
pay an occupation tax.
The matter is of interest to Elko
county officials as this county has a
similar ordinance. Some months ago
several merchants of Tonopah were
tried and the district court held that
under an old supreme court ruling,
the tax was not compulsory. District
Attorney Saunders took an appeal and
the decision of the supreme court yes
terday is the result. This decision
will mean large addition to the
revenue of the counties having such
an ordinance.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-02

The Independent exceedingly re-
grets that the general public is not
permitted to attend the preliminary
examination of ]. 81. Taber. now in
progress In the Justice Court before
Justice of the Peace Clark of Tusca-
rora, and witness the methods of court
procedure and the methods, employed
by the prosecution. In many years
spent in and about court rooms the
writer has never seen anything like
occurrences in this mornings session.
The prosecution has evidently thrown
rules Of evidence to the wind and is
forcing into evidence even hearsay
and conversations in which the defen-
dant took no part and of which he had
no knowledge. Objections by the de-
fense are repeatedly overruled. and
the court manifests his impatience
with the counsel for the defense for
their frequent and repeated objections.
When the court took recess yes
terday afternoon, Mrs. Ella Connell
was On the stand. During the after
noon she recited the facts concerning
her trips to Oakland and Ogden with
Mr. Connell, of their return to Elko
and her attempts to kill hom by means
of poison. She was asked certain
questions concerning Mr. Taber's al
legged connection with the case, and
she told of an interview with him at
the hospital She gave the gist Of the
conversation, and repeatedly answered
that she could recall nothing further
This morning she was recalled tC
the stand, and her mind seemed to
have been wonderfully refreshed dur
ing the night. In contradiction of heI
statements of yesterday she recalled
many things which passed between
her and the defendant,
Objection was made by the defense
and Mrs. Connell was asked If she ha6
had conversation last evening Will
Mr.. Saunders, the prosecuting attor
ney. She replied that she had. She
was then asked how long time was
consumed in that conversation and she
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-02
OLDEST PAPER IN
NEVADA sUsPENDs

On Monday May 30th F. A. Blake
of the Territorial Enterprise, gave no.
tice of suspension, and June 1st the
paper was merged with the Virginia
Chronicle and both will be issued as
one publication.
The Enterprise was the first paper
to be published in Nevada. having first
been issued at Genoa in 1858 by Al
fred James and w. l.. Jernegan. The
office was moved to Carson City in
1859 and in 1850 to Virginia City. The
publication suspended in 1863, but was
later started again. The Enterprise
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-02
sRANpEis is CONFIRMED
FOR suPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Louis d.
Brandeis' nomination to the supreme
court, bitterly fought for five months,
was confirmed late yesterday by the
senate.
The vote was AZ to %.
Three Republicans who voted for
Brandeis were Senators La Toilette,
Norris and Poindexter. Senator New
lands was the only Democrat who yot-
ed against him. Senators Clapp and
Gronna, Republicans. were paired in
favor OF confirmation.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-02
BIG NAVAL BATTLE
IEUT0NS- VICTORIOUS
SEVERAL gNoLIsH sATrLEsHlPs
AND CRUISERS SUNK IN EN-
eAaEMENT LASTING OVER
TweNTy.FouR HOURS.
BY Pae. and Inri News service.

.
BERLIN. June 2.-It is admittedly
announced that the greatest naval bat
tie fought during the present Euro
pean war took place May 81 to June /.
between Eskaggerack and Horns reef.
which resulted in a German victory.
The British fleet lost eight warships.
one submarine. The engagement
started the morning Of May 81 and
lasted "a hours.
1.-THE Germans sunk the battleshtp
Warspite, battle cruisers Queen Mary
and Indefatigable, which were two ar
mored cruisers OF the Achilles type.
the small cruiser Turbanant, two un-
classed vessels, the Nestor and Alcas--
ter. A large number of English war
ships we're heavily damaged.
The German losses included the
small cruiser Wisbaden, which was
sunk by hostile fire during the day.
The Germans claim that the British
fleet was far superior but the German
fleet went forth to give battle un-
daunted as soon as the scouts reported
the presence of the British.
English Admit Ships Sunk.
LONDON, June 2.-The British adj
miralty has admitted that ten war
ships. including the Queen Mary. Inde-
fatigable, Invincible, Defense and
Black Prince. were sunk by the Ger.
mans. Six destroyers are missing and
unaccounted for. The report states
that the German fleet was severely
damager and fled avoiding prolonged
engagement.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-02
CONFERENCE UNDER WAY
SETTLE SHIPPING STRIKE


BY Pac. and intI News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. June "A con-
ference to settle the shipping strike is
to be called by State Labor Compis-
sioner John p Mclaughlin. following
a secret conference of employees and
strikers.
immigration Commissioner Henry
NJ. White has gone to Seattle, acting
under orders from Washington to
make efforts to settle strike which is
estimated is costinf San Francisco
alone, $65,000 day with other ports
in proportion.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-02
THE EVIL TONGUE
OF AN EVIL WOMAN

The people of Elko county are learn.
ing how many happy homes can be
saddened, how many hearts made to
ache, how good regulations can be be.
smlrohed by the evil tongue of an evil
woman. Strange how ready the world
is to believe evil when spoken of any.
one,--Carson Weekly,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-02
SENIOR PLAY TONIGHT
DAWN OF THE REPUBLIC

The much heralded senior play,
THE Dawn of the Republic" will be
given tonight at the Bradley Opera
house. The following is the cast of
characters:
General Washington-Ernest Claw
son.
Benjamin Franklin-Harvey Sewell.
Colonel Wilkenson, a soldier of
many wars and wounds-Earl Conrad.
Jed Bungay, more foolish than wise
George Jensen.
First English General-Harvey Sew
ell.
Second English General-George
Jensen.
American Officers-Howard Bren-
men, Dan Filippini. Marion McNemee.
Goddess Of Iiberty-Esther Noble.
Mrs. Washington-Gerald Clay
ton
Mrs. Franklin-Geraldine Helfrich.
Ellen Bungay, the daughter-Bar-
bara Higginbotham.
Colonial Society Ladies-Alta Byrne.
Hazel Francis, Gladys Hicks, Liela
Ogilvie.
Mrs. Bungay-tfazel Francis.
SYNOPSIS.
1.-THE Dawn of the Republic" Is a
Colonial military. drama, the scene OF
which is laid along the eastern border
land of America; and in the days when
the colonies were struggling for inde-
pendence from England. There prob
ably has been no period In American
history when the costumes and man
ners of the people have been more ar
tistic and graceful than during this
colonial period when the new nation
was dawning into new. understand
ing of government and a better percep'
tion of national ideals. Throughout
the play an effort has been made to
portray carefully the colonial dress,
manners and ideals.
The plot is simple but true. One
has tasted of democratic principles,
has drunk at the spring of perpetual
democratic youth and cannot again
turn backward toward baser forms OF
government. An arrow has struct
home, new ideal has been indelibly
inculcated. Try as he will, Colonel
Wilkensen, like many another during
the war days of the republic, cannot
get away from the spirit of liberty
Always he finds himself caught in the
whirlpool of the new and higher demo
cratic ideals. He can but struggle
against the rising tide for a time;
then he is drawn into the vortex. Real
principles become with him more valu
abie than life. At that moment, and
not until then, his real life begins.
Throughout the play there Is a coun
ter.plot of humor.
"The Dawn of the Republic" has
been written entirely by the senior
class and will be produced by that
class. II Is the first time in the his
tory of the school, and probably In the
history of the high schools OF the
state, that class has written It's own
play.
Sunday evening, Baccalaureate ser
mon, Episcopal church.
Wednesday evening, Senior ball
You are invited. At the Bradley.
Friday evening, Commencement ex
ercises. Mr.. q. Il. Caine, speaker. Al
the Bradley. You are invited.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-02
NO MORE BALL PLAYERS
NEEDED AT THE PEN

Sheriff Joe Harris OF Elko arrived
Monday and delivered to the state
prison a new second baseman who is
said to be whirlwind and q wonder.
Sheriff Harris is always welcome in
Carson but the prison don't need any
more ball players.---Carso Weekly