davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-15
"The Woman Who Paid"

The Woman Who Paid" George NJ.
Rosener's drama of mans and wom-
ans efforts to purge the city in which
they live of political graft and every
form of corruption, comes to Polls
Theater next week.
Nancy Boyer will be seen as Califor-
MIA, a mining camp waif, who through
virtue and cleverness becomes the wife
of a United States senator The
Woman Who Paid" is declared to be
unmarried by any resort to common
place theatrical expediency. A we'll
balanced company includes Ferdinand
Tidmarsh. Richard /. Scott. Henry Tes-
Evening star., 1916-10-15
"The Luck of a Totem. "

Harry Girard and company next week
at the Cosmos Theater will furnish the
chief feature of the continuous vaude-
VILE bill in The Luck of a Totem" a
beautiful musical drama with a capa-
BILE cast, for the first time in Washing
ton and also for the first time at
Cosmos prices. Other attractions will
include Eddie Dowling, in an act of
many moods; Louise Kent, the popular
stock actress. and her company in
Sold a clever character comedy;
Tiny Macs circus of baby elephants,
ponies and dogs; Hartley and Pecan,
in dainty songs dances and chatter;
Hill and Acker, two attractive girl en-
tertainers. and Dare Brothers in
specially. The A1ibi," picturing Jim
my Morrison and Betty Hour, will pro-
vide the photoplay with the punch
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Marion Morgan's Art Dancers.

Marion Morgans Art Dancers, num-
bering over score of artists, in a
historical Roman ballet in three cpl
sodes. with a spectacular ensemble for
the dancing and music, will be the con-
spicuous attraction at the B. F. Keith
Theater next week. Harry Green and
players will present The Cherry Tree"
character comedy: Grace Leigh and
Dave Jones. musical satire, and Milt
Collins. The Speaker of the House."
pungent political and personal chat
Other acts include Muriel Window
The Little Peacock of Vaudeville; !;
Dorothy Granville in TYPES of Wom-
en-" the Saxo Sextet and Frank and
Tobie in THE Jockey"
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Sousa's Band October q.

John Philip Sousa and his band, with
a number of tho features from Hip
Hip Hooray." the New York Hippo
drome spectacle, which is now being
presented at the Metropolitan Opera
House in Philadelphia, are coming to
Washington to give two concerts. an
afternoon and evening performance.
next Sunday, October %, at the New
National Theater.
A visit from the famous march king
and his great organization is an event
of unusual Importance in Washington,
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Crandall's.

The Straight Way" William Fox
photoplay in which Valeska suratt is
pictured as a woman who seeks re-
v&nse. is being shown at Crandalrs to-
day. Tomorrow and Tuesday. The Hid
dan Scar" q photoplay of merit, pic
turing Ethel Clayton and Holbrook
Bltnn, will be shown. 1t pictures the
struggle tor recognition of herself and
child by = young mother. Edward NJ.
Xinball. Monragu Love. Irving Cum
Evening star., 1916-10-15

fContinued from Second Page.)
liceman's story from different angle.
He shows the policeman as a man with
a great love for humanity and for his
work. as we'll as for home, mother,
sweetheart. wife or daughter. He Is
kindly and courageous. His duties
range from the handling of the worst
crook to the simple act of watching
over the peaceful 1reside.
The story is both humorous and pa
thetic and in the end honesty meets
with its reward when the young pa
trolman. Dan Nolan, wins the woman
ne loves. the chiefs daughter.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Sidman's Own Show.

Sam sidman's Own Show" is the
title OF next weeks attraction at the
Gayety Theater. It presents burlesque
entertainment of unusual quality. in a
two-act musical comedy in three scenes.
entitled Welcome to Our City" a
merry hodge podge Of comedy and song.
written by Jean Bedini. The cast is
headed by Sam Sidman. who Is sup
ported by Maxwell Sergeant. Gene Carl
son. Eugene Rauth. Esther Do Laur
Addie Carlson. Emma Shilling and
Kathryn Howard. A number of song
hits are to be introduced. A large and
attractive chorus provided with beau
tiful costumes is an important feature
of the production.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Empress.

Base ball fans who failed to see the
world series games either at Boston
or Brooklyn are going to be given
chance to see them as snapped by the
moving picture camera at the Empress
Theater, beginning tomorrow.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
1.-TWO productions of Romeo
and Juliet" Shakespeares

and Juliet" shakespeare's
immortal tragic romance,
next week at the Garden
Theater, with Francis X
Bushman and Beverly Bayne pictured
Theater, with Theda Bara. the noted
young photoplay star. in the title role,
mark an advance in motion picture
production that deserves more than
passing mention, not so much because
Of anything connected with the ac-
compiishment of the producers them
selves as for their subject. The expert
ment of presenting what the stage di-
rector may gather from the classic
may possibly incite audiences to search
the text of it's author for the beauties
and worth that will be found missing
on the screen. That of itself would
be Invaluable. Anything that may lead
to Shakespearean reading IN these days
may be counted as { monumental gam,
especially in the moving picture world
Of drama"
Mrs Jacob John L9caer. chairman of
The motion picture commis.ee ., me ne
wemen's Club, has extended gen
eral invita- ton; to the local moving PIC
tufe exhibitors and managers OF pro-
duefng corporations TO meet with the
committee in the red parlor of the
New Ebbitt Wednesday morning at II
o'clock. The object OF the meeting has
nof been announced. but conjecture m
dicates that the women consider the
time propitious for a general under
standing on the subject of local photo
play presentations
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Als WlFE'S GOOD NAME"
CASINO

mings and Madge Evans are shown in
the picture cast. Wednesday and
Thursday The Ragged Princess" fea-
turing June Caprice and Harry Hill
lizard. will be shown. II is the story of
little madcap who runs away from
the orphanage in which she was raised
and seeks her own living. Friday and
Saturday Gail Kane will be pictured in
The Scarlet Oath" photoplay based
on the plots of Russian nihilists, which
shows Miss Kane in dual roles.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

gram include the Pathe Weekly. the
latest release: the Selig Tribune news
pictures and cartoon comedies.
Today's performances start at ana
continue until 1890 pm. They present
all the attractions of last week.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Il. Thaddeus wilber. Jimmie Brown,
Daniel Lawler. W. J. Donnelly, Malvin
Mowrey. Jane Stuart. Ida Elliott. Corda
Davy and Julia Earle.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Special Film Features

iUpCClQl Illlll i lCdlul CS
: ToDAY-FRANK KEENAN,,
Charles Ray and Louise Glaum, in
"HONOR THY NAME"
DE WOLF HOPPER. in
THE GIRL AND THE MUMMY"
; Liberty, Worth Capitol and P SITS.
:ToDAY-MAE MURRAY, in THE DREAM
GIRL" Paramount.
washington-Regent. 18th and U.
TODAY-RoBERT EDESoN, in FATHERS
Leader. 5O7 9th st. NV.
ToDAY-MARY PICkFORD, in TESS OF
THE STORM COUNTRY"
Circle. 2105 Pa. Ave. Phi. w. 953.
T0DAY-MATINEE 3 P.M.-EARLE WILL
/: LIAMs: in THE SCARLET RUNNER
A GEORGE oyEY Comedy. And PATTY
! MCGUIRE, in paste AND POLITICS"
!ToDAY-WILLIAM s. HART, in .HELL's
! HINGES" TRIANGLE.
ron 9lymRie, 1881 I Yog St. NV.
in THE SCARLET RUNNER" And GER,
ALDINE o'BRIEN, in "a WOMAN's
!: FIGHT" Supported by THURLoW Der.
Home. 18th and c SITS. NE.
ToDAi-MABEL TALIAFERRo, in GODS
HALF ACRE" Metro.
American. r. ]. Ave. and 1st st.
:ToDAY-MAT1NEE PM-'"THE IDOL OF
| THE STAGE" Theatrical story.
;ToDAy-HoTsE PETERs, in THE I'D Rail
:? RIDER" IN ACTS.
ecaroIfna 11fb and w C,r Ao n
fToDAY-ANITA STEWART. in THE The
DARING OF DIANA" vitagraph.
!ron. G5sndsIr1 r1,Ths Theater. 9th and St.;
T; sURATT. in THE STRAIGHT Way"
=; ;roDAY~MAT1NEE P.MNW1LIfAM s.
I HART. IN THE APOSTLE OF VEN
!; GEANcE." Also ROSCOE ARBUcKLE, in
+: THE WATERS BALL
! crandalr. Apollo. s24 Fl st. NE.
: ToDAY-MATINEE PM : PAULINE
: FREDERICK. in THE WOMAN IN THE
I: CASE"
CrnndaII's Av. Grand. 64S Pm. Av. s.E.
TODAY-MATINEE P.M-ROBERT WAR
: WICK. in FRIDAY. THE 13th.''
Masonic Auditorium,
ToNIGHT-vIoLA DANA. in
THE LIGHT OF HAPPINESS" Metro. I
SHOWS. $40, 500 AND 800.
Casino. 7th and F SITS.
TODAY-MATISEE 8 PM.-EARLE VIII
LIAMS. in THE NUREMBERG WATCH "
Also LUCILLE LEE STEWART, in his
WIFE'S GOOD NAME"
Lyric. 14th and Irving SITS. NV.
TODAY-MATINEE 8 PM. FANTOMAS !
THE MYSTERIOUS ARCH CRIMINAL. in !
THE CROOK DETECTIVE" Also
MONEY TO BURN" A scream Comedy, !
And pATHE NEWS.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS

tcontinued from Second Page.)
Evening star., 1916-10-15

A modern evil of the movies is said
to be the making of Salome from
Naomi.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

management of r Arthur Smith. wfil
inaugurate its winter course At the
New National Theater.
For the opening concert Nine Fran
ces Aida will be the soloist. Nine.
Aida. prima donna soprano of the Met
CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
Evening star., 1916-10-15

The merger of the Oliver Morosco
Photoplay Company and the Pallas
Pictures, just announced. with the
Famous Players and Jesse L. Lasky
organizations, will unity all the photo
play producing forces which release
through the Paramount program, 104
feature plays annually, or two a week.
The identities Of the producing com :
panies, however. will continue TO be
distinct in the productions themselves.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Pathe will release the Thanhouser
production Of King Lear. by Fred
ertck Warde. early in December.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Lucille Lee Stewart, screen star, is
the wife of Ralph w. Ince, director for
the Vitagraph company.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

The first picture ever taken of Presi-
dent Wilson on horseback was shown
in the Pathe News of October 4.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Fannie Ward is to don overalls in
most Of the scenes for next feature
for tho Paramount program.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Charles Gotthold, a noted actor who
has played with Booth. Henry Miller
and John Drew, will appear in The
poration.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

The Lasky production. THE Soul of
Kura San featuring Sessue Kayak
ava and Myrtle Stedman, has been
completed for release on the Para
mount program.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

the Triangle Fine Arts production fea-
turing Bessie Love in q crfnoline role.
'Iuke's Lively Life" a funny nlm.
for the first time in a play presents "a
horse" that not only climbs q stair
way. but also bucks. He" is two
horses.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Photoplays have so many of the New
York theaters IL is said, that stage at
fractions for which Broadway is sup
posed to be yearning are shut out.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

A.ranch fsud, in the early California
49, - pictured. m "a stseeRpf ks
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Mrs. Geraldine Farrar-Lou-Tcllegen
speaks enthusiastically of her new
Lasky photo drama, Joan of Arc" and
also of the heroine herself.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Henry Hull. who electrified Broadway
in The Man Who Came Back" is be-
ing pictured with Robert Warwick in
The Honor of the Waynes."
Evening star., 1916-10-15

The local Woman's Club of San An
tonic. Tex, is quoted as declaring The
Shine Girl" a Thanhouser production.
"the cleanest. sweetest picture they
have ever seem"
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Marie Doro is at work on a new
screen production called "Cinders." in
which she will be seen first as a waif
and then as society belle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

mont liegeu inter i6iuerelr oeut.
ibeii 6euer.
Geitlih bon 8ermeIles babel bic
Geutiheu britiide @eiangeue &c.
nadt uuo 3ruri NlaiHiueuseiuebre II.
eiuen ARinenuerfer crbeutet
Teutide iSIieeer babeu 9abnanla'
gen am Iuiepr lln0 ruiiiide IlieGer
itotioneu erfolgreiGb angegriffen
Die StaIieuer iiuo oiilid bon SeI5
III adnipien init Der blanten gSaffe
aus i6reu GteQhlnaen aeiporfeu ipor.
oeu. 2ie baben aud nit Der Hdns
rume ibrer Noiitioneu I'M Sal Sl.
dnna begonner
Sic 1iirteu babeu 25 9leilen 6it-
lid oeS 5ue3fauaIs oie befeitigte bril-
iiihe 5teuung bel Guatia 5erltort
uno bier ieinolihe 5hwaoroaen alli.
gericbcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

Der 8eitmdhte, Die lire icI6itiuAti.
gen SutereiIen 6ei ben alten @ert6
801en am geiter eeiidert ia1eu @ds
boIf es, bah Ieutihlano aIs erite
@roBnladt Die gered1tigung hieier
@iiuide Der Tiirfen etniah uno lel-
nem SonNelsDertrog nit Der Iiirtei
bon 1890 einen pertraasmdBigeu
3oatarif in 62 9opiieIn anglieberts.
gs par Ge8pungen. oieieu 3oaab.
tommeu Die alaiiel bei5uiiigen oaB
Is nur oann @eltung erlansen TOM
ne. lpenn diih Die anbermi eSrcH
mdtte Der Ginfiibruna ciueS ipe5iiis
8irtcn 3ontarifs 6eiItiuinen iuiiroeu
90 blieb 0as 3oaa6fonmeii oea
oeiltid titrfiidlen SanoeIsoertraaes
bon 1890 3mor Gin 8ewcis auiridtt
ger, uneigenuiibiger @eiinuuns
DeutihIauo'5 fir oas osuoniitje
ReiH. prattiirb aber idleiterte NaeS
all Dem bartnddigen Q9ioeritan6 0eF
Neitmdhte glur Geiierreid.lIu0arn
erfanute nod Sic Herettignua 0er
tiirfiiden Miiniche formeG an nuo
mohte Der Soben 4iorte im groto.
fol- 5ur 9fegeluna Ser bosniiheuSra.
se BON 1909 in gtrtifel 6 ous luih
tige 8ugeitdnoniB, init Bet Iiirtei
natiirlidb gleibfdus inter oeut 0or
be1alt eines aleibeu Norae6ans 0rK
iibrigen @roBmdhte einen oetnil
lirten 3oTltarii 81 uereinboren Eic
GentraImadte tDareH fir Sen 3of
Earif Der Eiirfei geuonueH Die Gut
ente.A2ddjte rpioeriebteu iidl iAn 6afti
nddia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30
Der allunpmt tiirfilhr 8pIItarii.

81 Dem am I. glpril IN strait ge.
trctencm nelleu tiirtiiheu 3oatarii
miro ms ans Gouitantinopel gc.
icbriebeu
Die @cr6dltniiie Der iitngeu Iiirtei
iparen felt oen oeuhpiiroigen Iu9en
Scr 8eriaiiiIneSert6eihng itets 10
iuiailtitiac, DAB lie ,5rieoeusar6eit
uritten lin &riege lciiter miiBte "a
5a6cn lid oic tiirfiiAeu Seiebaeber
mO @olfspertreter oenn an oen Moi
icnldrm aeluobrt mo loiien iidl ourH
ibn uiHt mcbr ueripirren. ,Jbre 9lr.
belt Gilt Dem @icoeraufbau oes Rai.
Dies, nno Iic muB BORT einieBen mo
bel onOcren qliIdlicbereu Staateu De-
rcits icl6Itueritdnolid)e 8prultsieBini.
qcn ieIt beitebelb bei Der Seitlealug
elmer ielbIiitdnoigen 2cbenSiabiafcit
af oen 0cbiete Der iUirtblhaftli6en
Griiarfme, mo 3il oiciem 3wede Dor
NQeu bei Der Srage Ger RcgeImg
Der mirt6ibaitlidjen 9e5iebmgcn
sum 9luSlonoe. 0aS 3oameieu mur
&c 0cr Eiirfci ee9eniiber ourdj bic
@eitmddte leoigliH 8ii einenl Dtittel
genadt ben @eIogebern Ill 4aris
mo 2ouOon Den ii9cren ge5ue ibrcr
3inien iiir Die Der Iiirtei gep16rten
Garleben 5u uerbiireen Die tiirti.
iHen 3one poren oaber reine Siuon5.
5oae, bic uutcr engIiicber Gontrolc
cingcboben puroelt o6ne ieoe Rid
iidt uilf bic ipirtbibnitlibe Gntfpid
hmg pcs 2an0es. Tie tiirfiiben
3oac uarer @erth5ole. sic mobaos
BON ieoer @adre oeu gleiGen BRO
5entias oon @d1refpertb ais itoat
lide 9(6gabc ioroerten eleihqiiltig
ob Die Giuflbr oes eiueu 9(rtifels Der
Tiirfei mbeoinet notbwenoig rno er
miiuidt, Of lie i6r Id1olid imo ser
cigenen Gntruidling Itoreno mar.
Dao 3iel Ger tiirfiideu @mt9.
idaitspolititer par oaber Dor 9laent
Der 9iuf nod eineni alionomen Boil.
Tarii 81 Der 6oroerirg eineS ei.
genel ben 8eoiirfuiiien oes 9moes
angepaBtcn 3olltarifS aeieQtc iid BEL
oen tiirfiiden 3oapoGtifern oosStre-
ben nod @epihts56aen. Iieies Sire.
ben lbeiterte ilnter ser Serridaft ocr
Enpltulatlonen an 0em Mioaritan0e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30
Sin Sic 0amen.

lIt IIWdINt EWUIV ~ UVF NIWVI' ~.
1lniere 9l0b.NlaiIcu icbi ulieL Suilae ga.
men. re1e bic Nleiocrnlnherlnilt un9 oe. oe
Sire In fnr3er 3ci nurm ben gnldluB an olele
4IaHcu erreidleu llufcfri6f Wlor9ens, NaWs
mliiags mo sloenoa. 9eanetie Sleeu. ~
Wn,Ie hcaunlele 9lrbeiieu i0nnen luQbtenn pt9
llntefridt5 gorigelebt petocn @tlnoil9et
iIni.rrpi i'm 0niplA con WMliern efiDell;
qdncre sluennil fhrltiM pocr iliinouu uel
M SuberS ~. 9O2, neit4 Goraioan sStrate.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-18
NOTICE TO
DOG OWNERS

1t is by the Board of County Com.
missioners OF the County OF Elko,
State of Nevada, ORDERED that n
quarantine be, and the same is hereby
established throughout the County of
Elko. State Of Nevada, upon all dogs,
which quarantine shall be effective to
require owners of all dogs within said
County to keep such dogs confined
upon their own premises; and 1t is by
the Board further ORDERED that
each and every peace officer within
the County of Elko is hereby required
to kill every dog found by him run
ming at large within said county,
whether the same shall be muzzled or
unmuzzled. until the further order OF
this Board.
Provided, that a muzzled dog, held
under leash by any person shall not
be considered as running at large. FL
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-18
WRONG IMPRESSION
IS CORRECTED
January II. 1916.
The Editor of the Elko Independent.

January II. 1916.
The Editor OF tho Elko Independent.
Elko. Nevada.
Dear Sir: In connection with the
somewhat obscure reference to Chris
tan Science In the first sentence Of
the very interesting article on Inner
Details OF the Ford Expedition" in
your issue OF January 8th. should
like to point out for the benefit Of
your readers that the methods OF this
expedition and Christian Science have
nothing in common. An editorial in
the Christian Science Monitor for De-
cember 18th said: THE simple truth
Is that the peacemaker in a hurry al
ways fails to realize that patched-up
peaces are only the preludes to furtl.
er wars" Various other editorials In
the Christian Science Monitor for the
past few months have dealt with the
whole subject similarly. Anyone who
so wishes may. therefore. very easily
determine for himself what the au-
thorized literature of Christian
Science has, TO say on the subject of
peace and war. Neither the bible nor
the works Of Mary Baker Eddy give us
any basis for saying, Peace, peace,
when there Is no peace. The teach.
ings Of Christian Science show us,
however. that is we actually turn to
and are guided by principle the ad-
tustment of the human consciousness
to the standard Of principle goes on
thoroughly even through seeming tur
moil until n very real peace is mani
tested. Just as a Christian Science
practitioner does not intrude his aid
unsought in any case, but waits until
his assistance is specifically asked for,
so the would-be peacemaker in Chris-
tian Science can accomplish most by
Winding his own business until his
good offices are really desired
Thanking you ror the space in which
to make this explanation to your read
ers. am
Yours truly,
G. s. pAIHE.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-18
YOUTHFUL BARONESS
IMPRISONED FOR
WRITING GERMAN
y Pae. .nd ln.l N.r. s.rvie..

BERLIN. Jan. 1S.-Baron Won Osten,
wealthy landowner OF the district of
Mitau. Couriand. has asked the Ger
man Red Cross to find his sixteen
year-old daughter. who was imprisoned
by the Russians nine months ago and
may have been sent to Siberia.
When the drive OF the Teutonic al
lies through Galicia, Poland and the
Baltic provinces began, in May last
year, the Russians started wholesale
arrests Of Jews and Russian citizens
with German names. The victims
were either imprisoned, driven into
the interior of the Empire or deported
| to Asia.
In May Russian patrol appeared
on the estate Of Baron Won Osten.
The Baron and his wife were absent,
as they had gone to Dorpat, and the
soldiers ransacked the house looking
for evidence Of treason. The Lieuten-
ant in command of the detachment
found diary which contained entries
in German and the daughter of the
owner, Baroness Alexandra Won Osten,
a school girl. confessed having written
the sentences.
The entries were entirely harmless
and had no relation to the war; but
the Lieutenant, who did not under
stand German, arrested the girl and
sent her to Riga. From there she was
transported to Petrograd with other
prisoners. She was never tried and
in all probability has been sent to
some penal colony in Siberia with 9th.
er alleged spies and traitors.
When the parents of the girl learned
of her arrest the grief-stricken father
hurried to Petrograd, but his appeals
to the military authorities and the
Minister of the Interior were in vain.
He was CURLY informed that his
daughter would be returned to him
later If she could be found. Nobody
seemed to know what had become of
her.
Almost insane from grief the Baron
returned to his estate, which shortly
afterwards came into the possession
OF the German troops. Since that time
he repeatedly has tried to get to Pet
rograd to resume the search for his
child, but he has not been able to
obtain the necessary passports and
has now appealed to the German Red
Cross Society. The Society will try
to locate his daughter with the aid OF
the diplomatic representatives of a
neutral power
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-18
WOMEN ELIGIBLE AS JURORS.

Since January LIST the women of Ne
vada, who are past 81 years of age,
are eligible as jurors. The county
commissioners and the county clerk
yesterday devoted some time to select
ing yeniremen for the year, says the
Tonopah Times. Mr.. Pohl, who is
supposed to be up to the minute in
the law, was aware of the fact that
since the first of the yeer women may
be summoned to serve on juries, but
to be absolutely certain he decided to
interview Attorney General Thatcher,
who is in Tonopah. Mr.. Thatcher
ruled that Nevada women who are of
age are now qualified to serve as jur-
ors. So there may be lot OF Tono.
pah women drawn for duty In the
jury box.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-18
LOCALS PERSONALS

Elmer Goodale. who recently had
one OF his hands blown off while
blasting stumps on Chas. Blacks
ranch in Starr. is in Elko today. He
is getting along nicely.
Mrs. E. Tremewan, mother OF G..
s. Tremewan and Mrs. Lila welshons,
departed this morning for Iowa on a
visit to relatives.
s. L. Wines is in from Ruby Valley.
He says that snow has drifted deep
in the canyons of the Ruby Mountains
and that an abundance Of water is as
sured for ranchers in his section.
Merchants lunch at the Elk Cafe
every day from 1880 until o'clock
for 35 cents.-Adv.
T. b. Frost has returned from Reno
where he took his 16-year-old son for
the pasteur treatment. The young
man was bitten by rabid dog which
was infected by coyote.
Constable Zunden is down from
Montello.
The best thing OF the season-The
Shubert Concert Company at the
Presbyterian church tonight so cents
Over two feet of snow at Sparks
The v. & T. between Reno and Vir
ginia City Is completely blockaded.
w. r. McFadden of the Industrial
Insurance commission has been in
Elko several days on official business
Alex Weiland, the stock man of Pie
Greek is spending the day in Elko.
II you want a first class merchants
lunch go to the Elk Cafe. Every day
from 1880 until o'clock, priced 81
cents.
Merchants lunch at the Elk Cafe