davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-12
Grange Notes

Several members of the Peach Bios
som Grange attended the Grangers Field
Day meeting of New Castle County at
Brandywine Springs on Monday and the
Kent County Field Day Meeting held
Tuesday at the Farm Home of State
Master F. C. Bancroft, near Wyoming.
National Lecturer Edward Chapman, of
Ludlow, Mass, being present and ad-
dressing both meetings. several hun
dred patrons were brought together on
these occasions. Those from Peach
Blossom Grange, most of whom attend
ed both meetings, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. M.
Armstrong, MIR. and Mrs. J. F. Dea-
kyne, Mrs. Geo. H. Kohl, Fred Brady.
Geo. Janvier, E. H. Shallcross, H. C.
Ellison and Mr.. Crothers.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-12
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH
Parochial Reports Have Been
Placed in the Vestibule
-FOUR MEMORIALS PRESENTED


Aug. 18th. The Eighth Sunday after
Trinity.
Divine service: TO- 80, Morning Pray
er and Sermon. 11.45, Sunday School
session. 73O, Evening Prayer.
The Parochial reports as printed in
the 1916 Diocesan Journal have been
placed in the vestibule Of the church,
where they may be seen by those inter-
ested in the progress of the church.
The reports as presented by the various
Guilds of the Church are the best in
the history of the parish under the
present Rectorship.
The Parish was presented with four
Memorials last week: two Prayer
Books, nicely bound in red morocco
leather, and two beautifully designed
brass books stands for use on the Altar.
They bear suitable inscriptions, and
were presented by Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Bradford.
The sets of new pledge envelopes for
the year 1867 to begin the first Sun
day in September are now ready for
distribution, and may be obtained in
the Church from Mr.. William G. Lock-
wood, Treasurer of the Parish.
Contributions are asked from each
communicant towards the initial fund
being collected for the Church Pension
Fund, for the Pensioning of the Aged
Clergy of the Church. Each parish is
expected to contribute towards this
fund Already over three million dol
lars have been raised of the five million
dollars being collected. After the
initial fund has been raised (which it is
hoped to be in hand by March 1917,
each parish is then expected to pay y
per cent. of the stipend paid its Clergy
man to this Fund. The plan adopted in
St. Anne's is to pay portion of the
amount contributed in the Mission side
of the duplex envelope, and this years
set of envelopes are marked accord
| ingly.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-12
Postal Card Shower

Students and alumni of Delaware Col
Iege and friends, are planning to give
Thomas w. Wilson, Jr., the Delaware
College student who was injured in a
wrestling bout at the college during
commencement week, a postal card
shower on Tuesday, August Is. 1t will
be just two months on that date since
the accident occurred, and all friends
and other persons interested in the
young college student, are invited to
send him q card on that day, as it will
tend to brighten him.
Mr.. Wilson is still lying in the Della
ware Hospital in serious condition,
just about the same as he was when
admitted there following the accident
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-12
Entertains For Friends

Mrs. Henry S. Brady gave a very
delightful supper party on the lawn of
her home near Mt. Pleasant, on Friday
afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Henry NJ.
Schroeder, of Lancaster, Pa; Miss
Louise Mcdowell, of Ardmore, Pa. and
Miss Esther Shallcross, of Baltimore,
Md. Her guests, besides the guests of
honor were: Mrs. James E Woodall
Jr., of Georgetown. Md; Mrs. E. P.
Browne, Mrs. Julian H. Foard, Mrs,
Elias M. Shallcross, Mrs. Ralph Shall
cross, Mrs. William Green, Mrs. John
C. Green, Mrs. Norman L. Beale, Mrs.
Dorsey W. Lewis, Miss Eliza c. Green,
Miss Susan j. Foard, Miss Patton Coch-
ran and Miss Ethel W. Brady.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-12
ODESSA, 8; PENLYN, 2

One of the most interesting games of
baseball ever seen on Corbit Field was
played Saturday when Odessa took a
hotly contested game from Penlyn Hall
of Wilmington, by the close score of 8
to 2. Penlyn substituted for the Over
brook team which was scheduled
to play there. 1t was pitchers dual
from start to finish. Carrow and Hof-
fecker twirled airtight bali. Both men
were touched for seven innings, although
the visiting pitcher had fourteen strike
outs and Carrow seven. The score by
innings:
Penlyn Hall...........O O1OOO OOO1-2
Odessa .................O 10000 1-3
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-12
Cruelty to Animal.

A colored man from Maryland drove
a horse with broken leg into town on
Saturday evening. Miss Mary Lock-
wood Price, who saw the animal limp
ing terribly. went for Mrs. George
JInvier, local agent of the S. P. c. A.,
both of them going in search of Officer
Hilyard, while some one kept a watch
on the horse. The officer arrested the
negro and Mrs. Janvier sent for Agent
Stout, who ordered the horse shot.
The negro was taken before Magistrate
Cox who fined him heavily and told him
he was fortunate to get off with fine
and not jail sentence.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-12
BASE BALL NOTES

Saturday afternoon last at Academy
Park was a most listless, uninteresting
season in baseball, the fremont Club,
of Wilmington, proving easy for the
locals, who scored at will in the seven
innings played, the score being Is to l,
when the game was called. Finn pitched
excellent ball, but hits being made in
the five sessions. Swain pitched two
innings and was hit rather freely, but
sharp fielding by the locals prevented
un-getting until the seventh when the
visitors scored their only run. The score
by innings:
fremont. nt..................:..0 0 l.
MiddletOWn. ............2 0 4 5 3 O-I6
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-12
INFANTILE LEPARALYSIS
Over 1000 Cases Have Arisen in
New York City
ABOUT 1900 PROVED FATAL

That mysterious plague popularity
but inaccurately styled ''infant paraly-
SIS" is making havoc with the little
ones in New York City and Brooklyn
and is spreading into New Jersey and
PENNSYLVANIA. In Philadelphia ll6
cases have occurred and 29 deaths.
Over 5000 cases have arisen in New
York about one-fourth of which have
proved fatal, and nearly 1000 cases
have developed in New Jersey where it
is spreading from town to town.
Anterior poliomyelitis is the way the
doctors describe this strange disease
whose invisible germ has quite puzzled
them till they are as utterly without
remedy to avert or cure it as they were
diptheria before Behring's discovery
of it's specific germ made curative
serum possible
1t is called infantile paralysis
because children under 16 are most
generally its victims, but adults
are also attacked. Young Mr.. Shakes
peare in Philadelphia, 23 years of age,
died from the disease contracted in
New York, and on Tuesday woman,
Al years old, was attacked in Philadel-
phia.
Philadelphia is taking stringent
measures to quarantine itself against
the introduction of the disease, 1Ol8
guards being stationed at K. R. sta
tions, bridges, ferries, boat landings,
ETC., and this State has also taken like
steps.
Fetes and social gatherings calling
large numbers of small children to-
gether, are being tabooed, and children
under 16 are requested to keep away
from theaters, shows, moving pictures,
etc.
The greatest peril to US here is the
possibility of being infected from some
watering place where big loads of men,
women and children from the lowest,
dirtiest quarters of the cities are poured
out daily.
Not long since one of these excursion
steamers with hundreds of beer kegs
aboard brought big load of passengers
of all sorts from Philadelphia. The
drunken fighting ruffians turned the
boat into a bowling bedlam and one
mpn was drowned and numbers injured.
These people come from the very
sections where the disease is most likely
to be found, and the chances of their
spreading the awful contagion are
great.
Children should be kept away from
these watering places-in fact, adults
also should avoid them since they can
carry the awful germs back with them
to kill their own and their neighbors'
children
While there is no reason to be unduly
alarmed, it is a fact that this is not only
by far the greatest epidemic of this
disease ever known in this country, but
the death rate is also much higher. One
fourth die and many of those that get
we'll are left dreadfully crippled.
Therefore especial care should be used.
and places of danger avoided.
Little is certainly know about the dis
ease, but 1t seems to be settled that
the germ attacks through the nose and
throat. Doctors recommended spraying
the throat and nostrils of children and
infants with peroxide of hydrogen, the
8 per cent solution diluted with or
volumes of water. This is to be done
cavaral timos dav
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-12
United Public Health Service Asks
DO YOU

Clean your teeth and then expectorate
in the washbowl
Omit lunch to reduce weight and
then overeat at dinner
Go to the country for health and then
sleep with your windows shut tight?
Wonder why you have earache and
then blow your nose with your mouth
shut?
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-12

with relatives at Newark, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook and Mrs.
Potter, of sharon Hill, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Josephine Dickson.
Mrs. Elwood l. Banning has been
spending several weeks with her sister
Mrs. John Grassland, of Claymont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. Pool and
children are on an auto trip to Ocean
City, where they will spend week.
Mrs. Nathan Moore, tof Dover, is
staying at the home of her son Mr..
James S. Moore and wife, near town.
Messrs. Howard and Edward Richard
son, of Philadelphia, are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs J. Wilson Merritt
Mrs. Emily Walker and Miss Mary
Walker, of Wilmington, are being en-
tertained by her daughter, Mrs. E. G.
Alice.
J. K Williams Wool, of near town,
is in a Philadelphia hospital for two
weeks performing the duties of an
inferno.
Mrs. Albert F. Polk and Mrs. Andrew
j. Lynch, of Georgetown, are here for
visit with DR.. and Mrs. Edward NJ.
Vaughan.
Mrs. Washington Hastings, of Will
mington. attended the funeral of Mr.
Browne, and was a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burris.
Miss Grace McKenny has returned to
her home in Philadelphia, after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Jones, on
Crawford street.
Mrs. Joseph Mendinhall and son, Mr.
Charles MendinhalE of Wilmington,
are staying with her father, Mr..
Charles Cochran.
Mrs. Clarence Cameron, Miss Eleanor
Cameron and Mrs. R. D. Rdgutelius, of
Philadelphia. are being entertained by
Mrs. H. S. Newman.
DR.. and Mrs. E. NJ Vaughn, Mr. Fred
Crouch and Misses Mildred Vaughn and
Olive Lockwood, spent Monday after
noon at Betterton, Nd.
DR.. and Mrs. William A. Tomlinson
and children, of Philadelphia, are
spending several weeks with her mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Vinyard.
Mrs. Howard Draper and son, of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Arthur Davis,
of near town, were guests of Mrs.
Julian Cleaver one day this week.
Mrs. Clark Norman and little son,
after spending sometime with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Foraker,
left on Saturday for Millville. N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs E. B. Richardson and
daughter Hazel, and Mr.. and Mrs. P
E. Ludes, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wilson Merritt.
Mrs. Edwin R. Cochran, Miss Mar
garet Beasten, Mr.. and Mrs. E. R.
Cochran and little daughter, of Will
mington, were visitors in town Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. William A. Tomlinson
and children and Mrs Elizabeth Vim
yard, visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. K.
Valiant, at Easton, Md, over the
weekend.
Mrs. William G. Horn and son, of
Baltimore, and Miss Ada Taggard, of
Philadelphia, visited at the home of
Mrs. Mary E Shallcross several days
this week.
Mr.. Arthur Price who has been
spending his vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Price, in Middle
Neck, Md, has returned to Ballston
Lake, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Price, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Beaston and Mrs. Harry
Jones motored to Glenolden, Pa, Sun
day and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Rowbotham.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-12
PENLYN HALL ON SATURDAY

Penlyn Hall, of Wilmington, the only
visiting club that has the rub" on our
locals by 2 to l games won, will be here
on this Saturday afternoon, and it will
no doubt be a battle royal for the
rubber. The Penlyns are fast, and
are gentlemanly ball players, and should
draw large crowd.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-06
NOTICE

Il tie Distr.e, Coart q lie Foa-t
IztSciL DssSrset of tks STATE &C Ne
vs6a, n a,a Cor the Co<.ty o. E1ko-
n The Retttr q The Estate OF JOHN
KRESKA- Deceased
Notice e hs7shy givea that AIb<-
Krszka, having flied u this Court ii.
peSEs0, far nazl di<trisUttoa o: tks
Estate q IoAa Kreaka. Deceased. IL
hearing % tie sane las BE. fired -
sAIi CoarI Tor Tharstay. tie - tzy
q Deoe2hsE. a D. 1916. q, tea o'cIoei
u TIE fo-sooo1 o: said day. In tbs
CoE-uoa- \; TIE CouTIko1s<. il IL
Tosa Of Eho. Comfy o; Elko. Stat.
Q; SsT16z- ard al psrsocE interested
i Sad Extzts are ootihs6 thsc and
here &c APPEAR ard show eanbS. 20 Eny
here as. Why TIE sad perit5oa ssoul-
20; bs granted
DE:st Scrsos<- {. ISIS
iSszls
ROBERT B HUNTER, CLERK
By a C sPRoULE Deputy.
Nov. S-Dec s
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-06

Serscz. I'D n csrS~5 check fo- ten
pz c@- uFs<1 g the -@- ~
san Areo-zH-y sEsA - a a. sv+
EEcs C Eoo.t tzsts g tbs pax @ Iss
ez56@-. The szSa c.s4cE 70 y fo-csstss:
70 tx szS5 CoU1y q EEo 2 Ia szSt
eoces A. ~ rzssc - al tzlT 7S55
20 = IT, H.-s- stg-ssEB. VIII, te-
Gays kfrs- The zccs5cEors % sI5z I'D
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a. -sA1 szAa51iy Z - CoErF On
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E-ko. SsFEtz- A. - ho- q l. a y
.: TS-stzy, IT, ~ 5ET 6 DscSz-
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series TIE r-EA- 70 -s!=rt z-y 1ot al
k15s
By o-5sr q IT, saz-d q C0--ty
Cn--GsssSos-z c! ~ Co-ty Q! Eko.
STATE % SsEzGz
ROBERT 2 HUNTER
Co1c1y Cl=:k Ard EOaEc5o
C1s-E g so B3Ert
FI-Sz p-alscztI--- Dc :. 1915.
LssZ Tzcljtztic-- D.. .. 1915
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-06
INVITATION FOR BIDS FOR The
SALE OF HIGH SCHOOL ooRHL-
TORY soSOs OF TIE coun.
~ OF ELko, STATE or
NEVADA

SotSc= = z=TEbT E.ysn that s=zIe-d
proposals. To- - sale q $500 - ak
P%- c=-- E-g1 sctOo! do--i,o-y b.5,ds
Of IL CC-Iy q E-ko, State o. Sevzts
I'll - -=-=-Te5 ~ Rot=.- 2. Er--s-
Comfy Clerk and Er-OEnc4o CLERK Q.
tz= Bad q County Commissioner
q ~ Comfy q Eko, state q Eevzts
- ~ otGc= = the CC-r. Ecas# 4,
EiEo. SeTzGz- u-l the hour OF u =
II q Tl-E=tzy. The ssth dag c. D.
cs-1t's-. = D 1916; said bycds 70 D.
zc=5 lamar !. 1917. 10 d numbered
consent Tsly from oos 20 10 i-cgr-
sire. . - q Denomination Of Five
H1at-ei D-oilz-E ls59g-cgj ezcz aid q
-z--r= and % y retesnzb be five e.rh
year i Tie order of their issue. q the
iL-zt Go-csy q July o. ezch succeed
Ing y=z-. beginning With -b= rear 1917
and ending v.:h TIE year 1873. and The
last f-t-eso Q: said binds OF the nrz;
Hozdzy q July 1873. Said boads shah
Tar Interest a. the rzts Of SIX u
cent peg s1zuD. the tnts-es, o. each
bond % u payable annually O. the
nrzt &o-tzy 0: July Of each rear. -
ginning 9Th tb= year 1917. bo.h pm.
ci2sl ar interest pzyztle Al The office
q The Comfy Treasurer Of lts Cou-,y
Il E-Eo. State q Nevada. said bonds
shall = sold for 70; elss than their
pzE Talg=, and the price 70 D. paid
shall D paid Only IN gold COLI Q! the
United State Of America, and : cerri.
ti=d check for ten PER cent OF the
z--oU2' bid shan accompany each bid
a. a. sT!lsnc= Of good faith On The
ya:T Q! ifz bidder. the zzId check 20 D.
forfeited 70 the said County Of EIko II
,7e sa!d binds are 10; taken ~ and
fully DaId for. In the manner aforesaid
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
027ss

027s5
Elko. Nevada, Land Office, NoreD.
Der 10. 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that SANTA
FE PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY,
by John s. Winter. It's attorney in fact.
OF Whiterock, County OF Hiko, State
OF Nevada, has filed in this office his
application to enter. under the pro.
vision OF Act Of June I. 1897, the fol.
lowing described land, via
Southeast Quarter OF sou,heasi
Quarter OF Section Five. and East Half
OF Northeast Quarter. and Southwest
Quarter Of Northeast Quarter Of Gee.
ton Eight. Township Forty -four North.
Range Fiftytwo East, NJ. d. b M.
situate in the County Of Elko. State OF
Nevada.
Any and ali persops claiming al
vereeiy the lands described. or ses,r
Ing TO object, because OF the mineral
character Of The land, or for any other
reason. to The disposal TO applicant,
should file their atfIdavits OF protests
IN this office, on or before the twenty.
ninth day OF December, 1915.
JOHN N. ROBBINS. Register
First publication, Nov. 30. 1915.
Last publication. Dec. 81, 1919
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-06

= Lhe bGEsss CO Czci= sEziE var
shsgE Tat ecsl sg2z-soiiy s-5s lid
~ D-UTitszez - zlsO Credited . L5e
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Tss-s are TsrsgzE brz-6s I'D g.
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Great Britain AID C@@Ey Ez-= y-u-
tsssst5Iy 1=zt-zI "a bzcT=sa th= CEil=-i
States and SrzE.- AID ~hLls ths B-.-.
tE5 we're i-ts-S-EtsnE Iasir rs-EEsIliE
Il s-ca tzTO.zbls IsIz, TIE Ger
D=eE zncbo-e5 of MEaIIz Ezs z-zEiag
s1-h = 5OEzIs Demonstrates r5Et .A6-
-Irzl DeEeT lad 20 zz-ee,e- % o.
IKE u il b=fo-e lhs C=-Es- zt-zlrzI
e0ass- d 20 E-zE5 OF AID * CIR raw
pErzz= rs cozrse E1zossEIs6
ATS sacA sncatszts thz; show Ih= -eal
temper Il nations. rsTszItnE h0E t5=!
II act VIA = practical Izsr cC-s.
Asd E1ch i.rE5Ents 1zlrlplts-5. tsT=
Sc-e EDch 70 create t5= state q rz5-5
u A-e-!ez thai Ezk=E oE- p-tEc
naturally more L-zsttzl Q: ta= B-f-Lst
naval poEsT than TIE Cs-Zz1- s-5
even uore tolerant q rs cYp:=zz15-E-
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-06

s1torc=Zel- q iLLz lzE. 70 E1to-1 1-z
81 Of Tyo-zllgls. 70 -=go-- t1s- Z.
tae prosecuting zt1o.1sy. o. 70 make
CO.plznL F0- =zEo-caE V=s-=-5 E.-5
goEs-E q z1erift etc-
Sec l. Regarding Ezt- .o- .zg1-c-
Llya % zbzts nuisance C-tsr shall y
-zEcsd u clgs=s u czs= 0. dug E;ore
ts- o-E year. Il cher czszs. y=-,=tZzl.
p .T-c-zIl.2z EE-L=5e5 ior c5-,s-y-
U--t-1-l .z-y- Punished u t-= Q.
1850 % ~ sE5 .zI. thirty tzy. u
II tlaa.az- D=se-1s1-- & eo-T5c.a,I
-lag sssg s-toE-=y L. Tor yLzLcifi
81 Il Pz.E-gzs oozvl.=4 z-zy =
- z-1=- Do-5 q !LGg,5 - u Tsolz.s
- - Co~l- cz-5e.z zzs, kss,
- Cd =: al % Easg=- .sTzy- l. szsy5@t
Hsr1=l= ;--si u 2eEz92zlIy rays.y-=z
tx .,y-Is .: ne cy-;azy =zzL =
pima 5ats= sTL5s-.s. z.E zE-zissibls
Z go--- P=-zl-y, 40 . ;Ia9. xzy
- -i5--.,.et IEi--g tEgs II rve!vs
-osE-szs
- - 4f,c1ey --zy = Lee :.
sfs-f- S:cs@c-;4ag srtoEzey-
81 Il Rewards -. syyreteaz.s,-
4 ,sisDus ehsEg=5 nay y offered
-. 2, STATE sAzll have hight Z,
as.--al u ra-=s Czs.sr lila lzv
So p. This scr sLzu b dse:ae,
II @L@Tcls= q The police Eo~e- Tor IL
D--f sctlg- Q; public health. peace al,
m,1:sls-
So. - All arts and psrts Of act
in c0ar!ct repealed.
sc. p agents Of corporations
etc- shall b held personally guilty.
Sc 70 Concerning the TemOya
from office Of officers who neglect Ii,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-06
APPLICATION NO. S2os

Notice Of Application for Permission
TO Appropriate the Public Waters q,
the State OF Nevada r $40.
Notice Is. hereby given TINT ON Tho
End day OF November, 1915, in accord.
ance with Section SO, Chapter 40. q,
the Statutes OF 1913. one VIM w E1s.
BERRY. OF Mountain City. County Of
Eiko. and State OF Nevada. made an.
plicstlon to the State Engineer of Ne.
'ada Tor permission to appropriate the
PUBLIC waters Of the State OF Nevada
such appropriation is 20 be made from
IRAN Creek and Tributaries at a po,n,
beginning Cor No. 6 DE No. 2Is. run.
ming s. ~ deg, Is min. w. $500 feet.
3 81 deg, % min. W 400 feet. g 4
ues. 81 min. +. 1000 feet, s. q deg. os
min. w. 21o0 feet, and 8. 2 deg I4n,,
w. 1875 feet to point OF dIvers,on r
~ N, u. 5S e, ~. d. b. q M nm.
surveyed land, by means of dam
and Is cubic feet per second is n no
conveyed TO portions OF Secs, ? ana
4. ~ NJ II. So r., II. d. n nm
surveyed hand. BY means Of dItehes
ana there used for irrigation purnoso.
from April untn August of each yssr
water not 70 be returned 10 s.r..r
w n. KEARNEY. State Engineer
FIRST publication, Nov. Is. 1916
Last publication, Dec. le, 1915
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-06
ARsLlcATIon 10 aa,s


Ncc!cs {. AS;.lCxigsr for Permission
% AEsTr2-Tt;s ~ Public Waters OF
;bs SiE,g 2: SsTtdE
Eo;!cs = hssesY given that on tho
liih esy {; November. 1916, In accord
socs VIA ssc.sa 50. Chapter 40. Of
TIE Statutes Of 1913. NEVADA BUNK
Err HILL MINING COMPANY. a cor
porstion, Of Elko. County OF EIko. and
State OF Nevada. made application 10
the State Engineer OF Nevada for per
mission TO appropriate the public wat
err OF the State Of Nevada. Such ap-
preparation Is 10 be made from three
small springs all within a radius OF
200 feet, al a point within the SwL
OF SEA, Sec. "a, T. 81 N, r. IS E.
N. d. D. 4 N, by means OF pipe line,
and o.5 OF one cubic foot per second
is 10 be conveyed 10 the SEX swA
s~A SEX, Sec. 81. T. 81 ". n. So
E., NJ. d. p. & NJ, by means OF pipe
line, and there used for domestic and
mining purposes.
Water not DO returned to stream.
W. ". KEARNEY. State Engineer.
First publication, Nov. -, 1916.
Last publication. Dec. rs. 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-06
a COAL STORY.

.=.is-4 ADsr1ezn dIplor-zt -
yszIsd Al interesting BIT Of history
TIE 0tbe- day when be tod b0E @
= certain OCCASION Eksa AZs-5cz.
TzrzhiDs happens6 70 - IN Chtaese
wste-s ard eo1Idat get the cozl they
NEEDED from any q The usual sO1-eez.
thsy Eere supplied ~ order o. a Brit
Ten admiral That sz0Iy S eOgPl@t
With .-oothsr. lot pei tod & dsLziL
which win 5rOtzbly fiz6 its way into
The fri1Te hLsEoTy-its eozling q Ad-
pITzi DeEey,s feet n Manila Bay DIR
ing the Spzn.st, American WAY
On thzt Oeessioz the nayy vas Al
NOS, seiDsjezs for lack Of fuel Thea
soasbOE tramp steamers began 20 ~
pear II the hay lztsn Etth coal a.
If .pLs1aIDg 10 land their ezrEces al
Manila They ditn'r sen 20 kno=
that lbeEe Vas = gsE ard The poTz
bsorke4 By our feet They EerE
stopped d eou-Ee- Sooner o. Later
they slipped zEEy-IszTing -bei- cozl
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-06

within Isa Gys AFTER t. tee<pca-oe 6.
go - ~ szi9 Board
Ssst seelsa r-vs.osAls WI - os-e-1
AID rent Tszs5iciy = t. Co-ty Cen
z&sxscos-s ruoz l. 10 Co1a,y Co1rr
Ec1s% ~ EEo. SsT16H- n II A N Q!
Ttzrs5kT. ;hs &s-A 6zy @ D%cs-e-r
LIS IT, stsd Bara RESERVES -
--Esi % rsSS=- ar AID "a es6S
b o-3E- C TIE Board q Co1-;y
Cc1z-sssn,scS Of ;se Coaty q Elko
STATE 81 SsTESE
ROBERT 3 HUNTER
TCE.-y Cert 40 Er-offeso
CsEE % .sS5 Board
= Prs gs2slc1Eca De- s. 1916
Last p2tlSczLo-- De = 1918
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Elko. Nevada. Land Office N,y.r
Der &c. 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that JOEL I
BLACKBURN, Of Reno. COUNTY o
"ashoe. State OF Nevada, has MED r.
this office his application 10 enter
under the provisions Of Sections za5s
1901 Revised Statutes OF The t.gl,sl
States. the following described lard
viz.
The West half Of the Southeast aus,
ter tWh Of sEAJ OF Section "a
Township a North, Range IS East n
d. d. & NJ, containing 50 acres Within
the Elko, Nevada, land district.
Any and all persons claiming s5
'ersely the lands described. or desir,ng
to object because Of the mineral char
aeter OF the land, or for any other
reason to the disposal to applicant
should file their sffidavits OF protes,
IN this office, on or before the l., day
OF January. 1917.
JOHN f. ROBBINS. REGISTER
First publication. Nov. II. 1915
Last publication, Dec. 20. 1916
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-06
As GOOD As THEY HAVE

= ANAL toy az,r!ts Ct Z donkey ras
taxing some sCppllss 20 I'll army camp
IN Teas no long ago. and got there
just 81 . detachment Of soldiers. pre-.
ceded b. taEd. Ess marching past
Why are you holding On TO youl
brother 70 hard asked q group OF
soldiers who were standing near and
~anted 20 tease the country boy.
I'm afraid he might enlist" said the
lad without batting an eyelash.