davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-25
TELLS OF INSURANCE sW1vDLE.
'asweII's Evidence for the state
Results In an Indict ment.

Robert T. Casweli. the former adJuS,er
'or tie Globe Indemnity Company. who
'lfn-d states evidence when he was ar
rested on the charge of being one Of a
Gang which swindled the company out Of
.aFse sums Ivy passing spurious claims
t9r damages on automobiles Insured with
me company. was taken before the
Grand Jury yesterday.
As a result, William l., Stark. recently
arrested, was indicted for grand larceny
" tho first degree. casweh said that
stark had ~purposely driven an insured
cor !A'o Il telegraph pole and the com
pany mad paid excessive damages OH 1t,
Hs'f a dozen men have already been
INDICTED for their alleged part In the
many swindles OF which the company
vas the victim.
The sun., 1916-10-25
BILTM0RE SUED FOR $4,000.
Widow 81 Hotel Guest Charges
Negligence Caused Death.

SUI, for $4,000 was brought against
- nroprietors Of the Hotel Fillmore
yesterday by Mrs. Elise Cutler Mc''ai-
I'M, widow of Duncan Mccallum, d
''"s!'hy resident % Mississippi. on the
@rosad that vien her husband was
'aiall! injured II an elevator accident
Ut the hotel on January so neither the
iolce nor his mother and sister. who
Nsr" also staying AT tho hotel and VINO
made urgent inquiry as to his where
soouts. were notified Immediately.
Mttallum. according TO his widow
ahdaNI'' was taken 70 a room which
vas not his Owl bu, no ambulance was
sln'nohed. He died four days later.
lac complaint charges the Beau site
Company, wners OF the hotel, with be-
!s responsible for carelessness IN the
cpsation Of the elevator.
The sun., 1916-10-25
BLACKMAIL VICTIMS
LOOK UPON BROWN
Persons Caught in Mann Act
Game Try to Identify
Latest Prisoner.
Is HELD IN $4,000 BAIL
Woman One of Those Who
Paid Tribute to Band in
New Jersey.

Several blackmnii victims whose
Government, we're IN the Federal Build
ing yesterday TO look over am A..
Brown. who was arraigned before Com
missioner Houghton aud held In default
Of $1,000 bail to await further exam
nation next Tuesday. Brown was
charged by Special Agent Jnderhill with
conspiring with two Others to imper-
senate Federal officers in Atlantic city
In September. 1915.
John G.. Knox. Assistant United States
Attorney. Informed the Commissioned
that Browns presence was necessary In
New Jersey to answer the charge of
conspiracy. Brown asked that all pro-
cecdings he postponed for one week 50
he lad no money. but hoped that friends
would come to his aid. The Commits
sioncr granted his request.
The names Of the victims alleged to
have been blacknailed by Brown ana
others threatening them with arrest
under the lam act were atill kept a
secret 10y the Federal officers yesterday.
william Offey. in charge Of the bureau
If investigation for this district. said he
had information that the band con-
nectcd with the Atlantic CITY conspiracy
divided about $4,000 among them which
they squeezed out OF their frightened VIC
Tins.
Woman In One Case.
OHaey said that Brown was concerned
In two cases In New Jersey. one in an
The sun., 1916-10-25
Mother and Daughter Dragged

and more namen door on the left Of the photo
graph. The top portrait is that of Mrs. Griswold,
victim of the robbery, who was Miss Josephine
that Of Miss Mary Garfield, her daughter by a
former marriage. A pet dog asleep in Mrs. Girls
wold's room was overcome first by chloroform.
The sun., 1916-10-25
DIVORCE SUIT WON
BY AIMEE CROKER
Referee Recommends Decree
Against Prince Alexan-
der MiskinOff.
TO BE FREE IN 3 MONTHS
Heiress to Retain Title and
Won't Marry Again, Her
Lawyer Says.

The Princess Aimee Crocker Miskl-
non' whose other names are Ashe. Glnig
and Gouraud. may soon be legally free
from her fourth husband, the young and
dash'nG Prince Alexander Miskinor. and
at liberty to marry for the nfth time,
II she wishes. A referees repor, recon-.
ending that her plea for divorce be
granted was fled yesterday with su-
preme cour; Justice G~reenbaum. which
tho Prince received In unrufned silence.
As John g. Oldn,ixon. attorney for the
Princess. did not expect that the Rus
sian nobleman would spoil things by OF.
posing the referees report. Justice
Grccnbaunh Is expected to sign he In
teriocu,ory decree. and In three months
the soulful woman" as her counsel de-
scribed her, will have her soul UNI
leashed iron! Inatrimony once more.
Proceedings for a separation were
this year by The Prince. whose cup OF
woe overlooked on learning hat the
little Princess Verein. whom he had be-
lieved had been born to him by his wife.
was his child only by courtesy " an
orphan asylum. The heiress to the for
tune of Bryant Crocker Of San Fran
cisco. bringing a counter suit, alleged
that h Prince had been much more
than a foster, step or other kind of
father toward Yvonne Gouraud. her
sevcnteen-year-old adopted daughter.
Nvonne Causes . Jam.
Yvonne. who had been living with
her abroad when she decided to try life
as a Princess with Miskinoff In 1914.
49, NNnNA a. tasn To- ,.a hs
Ink ut the trial Of the suits. when Miski-
noN stated that he had carefully ex-
planned to her that he could not marry
her. no matter how much she asked for
the favor. because he was already mar.
rled to her mother. Later Il ~reconcilia-
ton was effected. possibly through the
soothing influence OF the ham sand
witches and pumpkin pie on which the
Prince b~anqueted az the court house
lunch counter.
The trio went back to their apart
ments at the Hotel Netherland. and
for two whole months the Prince never
Indicated by the leas, sign that, he
thought Yvonne was pretty. Then. ac-
cording to the testimony before the ref
cree. the Prince moved TO the floor be-
low. though there were plenty OF ele-
vators to take him up the extra flight,
Yvonne was packed of to the country to
rest her eyes. and the Princess called in
detectives to learn why the Prince had
experienced a change OF heart with re-
gard to the floors.
dsv ,h.y c.r.sr.S ,f,ar ,h. ,rtnc. in :.
,ay,csh ,hrov.h Central part .rd .C.r
io.,rS ,,,. ,..o,.,. .csnt on Rroadvay
,,crsd 4, IN In a ,e,rhy ho,sl Af,:r
sctcr,rv . roon, ,h.re ms ~rnovnced thsv
so,na ,h. prircs they renorted and
recs,y.d q snocL you,y ART h.ir,J
wouan ms ,iso nrcsent ,h., said
hut Nh. .hock seemed Ia lie in IN. Fac,
~, ,h. pr,,,..s h,a ,,o,,,n,.d a,
h,onde ana moi 4. brunette
The sun., 1916-10-25
POLICE BAFFLED BY
$4,000 BURGLARY


because they smoked the cigars Of their
,,ru.t,,t,u -, a.. c.u.n 49,. -
~ u" "
humi"ors on MS tapic' one containing
cigars for which he pays SIS n hun
drcd. another for which no maid $40
IT.. - -. -. 800.
81" 'o '" WV "'e
numldor. SMOKING several
Seemingly one Of the band made an
excursion to the den Of Mir. Griswold
in the west wing Of the house. There an
examination was made OF the contents
Of several leather cases. When II was
found they contained only fishing reels
they were lief; there.
All the circumstances point TO the fact
that II was decided to essay another
search Of the second floor. Tn room of
Miss Garfield was entered.
Girl said, "Wh o IL Theref"
1T seemed TO me tina -: a
strange presence In the room" she said
last evening in describing her expert
ence. out Of a sound sleep ! awoke and
sat up in bed. Although l sat VI sud
denly I could not seem to shake OF a
feeling Of stupor. However, ! man
aged 10 call out Who is there"
There was no answer but through
my senses penetrated TN" idea that
some n had slipped out OF the ROOM.
The sun., 1916-10-25
Scene of $4,000 Gem Robbery;

EXTERIOR view of residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gray Griswold of Roslyn, L. l., looted
by automobile burglars early yesterday morning
after the sleeping occupants had been ~drugged.
Entrance was forced through the smaller door on
the right of the picture. The jewels were taken
from the second story room just over the larger
The sun., 1916-10-25

Mr.. G;riswcld. a member OF an old
New York family. has been known as n
yachtsman. As a turtman and "a hunts
man. lie Is devoted to all outdoor sports
and has written sports on Land and
Water he has n string OF race horses
and is n member Of the Mea tow Ercok
and Piping Rock clubs. One of his SIS
ters became The Baroness Won Stern
heck Of Munich, another was welded to
Schuyler Van Rensselaer, and "A third is
the wife Of Harold de RaasloT.
He was married To the widow of A.
Cass Garfield In London in 1907. Both
have been prominent figures in the New
York social world. Recently they pur-
chased the residence OF Oakleirh Thorne
at Park avenue and Se~venty-third street.
In addition to their Roslyn HON they
have an estate IN Bar Harbor, Me.
The sun., 1916-10-25

Diamond chain. ~ inches long. each
diamond set In platinum rims.
Diamond chain. about 10 inches long'
each diamond In platinum rims.
Small diamond watch. set solid WIN dia-
mond-.
Platinum chain. 80, with pearls.
brooch, large opal set In old fashioned
setting. With fancy diamond setting with
dark blue name. gold and small dia-
monds.
Ring with fancy diamond setting, ruby
Of one to one aud a half carats In centre.
Only Fraction Of Her Jewciry.
Bsr pin of platinum. one inch Ions. ruby
In centre. three diamonds a., each end.
Two ruby pear SHAPED drops set with
tiny line o; gold. d.
Gold bracele'. upper half nnde OF linked
diamonds. lower half of gold with diamond
hearts hanging.
Gold chain bracelet. cmcralds and dia-
monds. with small shaped heart.
Gold chain bracelet. with gold locket. -.
cold bracelet. sapphire. Tiny diamond
and larger dlamoni alternating
GOLD chain bracelet, with six pearls.
Thread Of gold for pearls. with tassei.
Antique platinum chain, with amethyst
and very old nat uncut diamonds.
Long barrette with straight line OF dia-
monds abou, two inches long With safety
catch for hair
Dull black enamel watch.
Old fan. very much worn 'about $50
years old. with carved sticks inlaid With
gold
solitnir. scar, pin with spray Of small
diamonds OF top.
This represents but n fraction Of Mrs.
Griswold's total Jewel wealth. The re-
mainder Is in a New York safe deposit
vault.
The sun., 1916-10-25
Is HURT ON NEW HAVEN ROAD.
aud Passenger Trains In
Collision Near New Canaan.

NEW CANAAN. Conn. Oct. 2~+.--Flfteen
Passengers were hurt to-day In Il col
sion between a freight and a passenger
ran on the New Canaan-Stamford
orsncn of tho New York. New Haven
ana Hartford Railroad about q mile
outside New Canaan.
Both trains were drawn by electric
pco'notivAs, None Of the passengers
W. seriously injured.
The sun., 1916-10-25

Guilty In ~arousing her mistress.
Word of the loss was sent to the local
police and Sheriff Stephen Petit OF Mas
sau county went TO the house. How
ever. early in the day Mr.. and Mrs.
Griswcid decided to put their whole
reliance upon the New York police. They
motored into town. At first Commits
siorer Woods said the crime WAS beyond
his jurisdiction. but yielding to the argu-
nent that apparently II was Of Manhat-
tan origin and that the local police
probably might fnd some OF the loot
In New York pawnshops he assigned
Inspector Cray TO the case.
Hat Of stolen Jewels.
The three detectives drove back with
Mrs. Griswold and from 3 O'Clock until
& questioned her servants and made a
survey of the house. Mrs. Griswold.
with the assistance OF her maid. made
an inventory OF her losses and this list
WAS sent TO all New York pawnshops.
IL follows.
Brooch. large diamond. thre. carats.
oN Al, surrounded by small diamonds.
Pendant. large pearl set in diamonds.
brooch. exactly matching the above.
brooch. large turquoise. with one carat
ala mond on each side.
Green black pearl ring, set In platinum.
entirely surrounded by diamonds.
RINK pearl ring set In platinum. sur
rounded by diamonds.
t!r.ly surrounded 10y tiny diamonds.
string OF pearls, set with small pearl
between each large pear. about 1874, inches
long, graduating In size.
than Others.
The sun., 1916-10-25

%quiring into the activities OF the alleged
blackmailers supposed to have been con
nected with Brown. The men named as
his companions by Ofiey yesterday were
william Butler, now serving eighteen
months in Atlanta, and DOC" Donahuc,
who is awaiting trial in the Tofnbs In
default Of $4,000 bail.
Victims Kept In Ignorance.
The victims of these plots. 1t was said
In the Federal Building yesterday. were
stu In ignorance of the identity OF the
men who had fieeced them. II was also
added that 1t was the purpose Of the Of
fce Of the United states Attorney to
keep them In ignorance until they were
taken before the Grand Jury.
The victims summoned to the Federal
Building yesterday to see If Brown
face was familiar to them stood incon-
spicuously In the marshal's office as
Brown vas awaiting a~rraignment. Don
ahue also was carefully studied by these
persons. Whether any iden.iications
were made IL also n secret of the United
States Attorneys bfice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

Ask For AIhambra Auto Coupons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
Ask for
Alhanbra
Coupons
NOTE CAREFULLY

the Alhambra Theatre to deposit your
Coupons. The Box is in the outside
lobby from II a. m. until II p. m.
Also you do not have to be present
at the drawing TO win the car. Coupon
will win whether holder is present or
not.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

In depOsiting your coupons be sure and tear
them apart The next car will be given away
on May 18th under the fairest rules possible.
Every coupon deposited has legitimate chance
to win the Car.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-23

spaghetti. It's not copyrighted-try
it-you have her kind permission. The
recipe:
One small can tomatoes; two medi-
um-sized onions; two pieces of garlic,
quarter pound butter Chop very fine
one-quarter pound of raw meat
beef, veal, chicken or chicken livers.
Add pepper and salt, olive oil if de-
sired. Onions and garlic must be
chopped fine. Put them in saucepan,
add butter, melt thoroughly with the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-23

Steele had given up his apartments to
her.
He came in as the doctor left that
morning. Her eyes were tender, yet
radiant
Bread cast upon the waters" he
said softly you have saved my
property and perhaps my life"
Il must get back to work, muir
INJURED Winnie confusedly.
Unless you will stay here-as my
wife. Little girl, there is fate in all
this, don't you think SOP"
She did think so, and Winnie
Vaughan ended her hard battle as a
working girl, and Maurice Steele was
lonely no longer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-23
FLORENCE rtAeC UuLocH

onions and garlic before adding the
other ingredients. Cook slowly for
an hour.
To large saucepan of boiling
water add considerable salt and
pound and a half of Italian spaghetti.
Cook 20 minutes. Stir frequently.
When spaghetti is done, pour into
large colander to drain. Serve on
platter, pouring the sauce on top.
Serve with grated cheese to- taste.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-23
MOVIE GOSSIP

MOVIE NOS0lF
Hobart BosWorth is featured in
'The Qaqui," recently released on the
Universal program.
Constance CrawIey, of Arthur
Maude's company of American Mu-
tual Players, is a first cousin of Earl
Kitchener, Great Britain's war chief.
The two "kiddies" of J. K. Burger,
Pathe comptroller, were adopted by
the Blackfeet Indians on Burgers re-
cent trip West. He said he had to
spend nearly SIS in smokes for the
braves after the ceremony.
A seVen-passenger automobile hurl-
ed over 40-foot cliff is one incident
in Taper Wires" an episode of
Hazards of Helen" by Kalem. The
scene requires less than half a min
ute to show and cost the tidy sum of
$500.
Mae Murray, the latest acquisition
of the Lasky Co., got lost" in the
sand dunes the other day during the
filming of 'To Have and To Hold"
Director George Melford was well
frightened and the young lady was
nearly hysterical when searchers
found her.
PRIMA DONNA ALSO A COOK
HERE'S BEST RECIPE
Miss Florence MacCulloch of De-
troit, Mich, is well known as prima'
donna and famous as a cook. Her
culinary fame rests on recipe for
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-16
FIERY STRIKERS
STIRRIRG WRATH

BAYONSE. y. J.. Oct. l6.-The gen
eral meeting of the strikers today end
ed in a riot. NJ. F. Trakimas, the fiery
leader OF the strike committee. was ar
rested for making an inflammatory
speech.
Trakimas declared he would prose
cute the strike TO a finish with every
drop Of blood. every ounce OF flesh.
etc. fighting with all his might against
a surrender to the Standard Oil inter
ests.
Police Inspector Cady today had g
narrow escape from death. He ha:
Ignored several letters threatening his
life and goes boldly among the strik
ers. Three bullets, poorly aimed
whizzed past his head today.
Inspector Cady and the reserves ar,
patroling the zone terrorized by III,
standard Oil strikers.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-16
CARVILLE SAVES BIG
CONTINUED FROM rage Onel
Attorneys office.

District Attorneys office.
Misdemcanors. found guilty: liI
During this period. many mdcsir
able defendants were given an oppor-I
tunity 10 leave the county before judg
ment was pronounced. Discretion in
this regard has saved the coanty Il
large amount OF money. There was no
room for these petty. coHvicts in the
jail and common-sense dictated the
course followed consistently by the
District Attorney
The approximate cost Of conducting
the criminal business Of the county
during 1915 was s1i.06&.52. fines col.
lected, sis0.T5.
Citizens Approve Good Work
Citizens OF all parties are commend.
ing Mr.. Carville's good work Had ne
been inexperienced. they say. or lack
ing in sound common.scnsc. the bills
might have been trebled or quad
rupled: that he has given the people
first.claEs Services. enforcing the laws
III NlHNht ituI VI ltNbI. VNu keeping
down expenses to the lowest possible
notch consistent with the public wei
| fare.
Mr.. Carville's principle of action
throughout has been the good old
American doctrine. that the least gov.
eminent IL the best government If con.
slstent with public order
On his record of performance and
achievement. Mr.. Carvlllc is asking the
yotera TO return him to office. lIls
previous experience in the office. his
familiarity with procedure and his
knowledge OF the laws. viii enable him
during another term to effect still
greater saving In handling the criml.
nal business OF the county.
Mr. CaTyille's record of success in
prosecutions alone Is deterrent to
crime and sufficient warning to evil.
doers.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-16
REGISTERED At THE MAYER

J. o. Hany. Z. Burgirs. San Fran
cisco; y. p Morgan. Eureka; Ira \.
McBain. Elko; W. NJ. Gulmer. Wells;
Mrs. VI. McGrew; Mrs. =. Ia Mar San
Diego: S. Deffenbough. Elko: Il Hag.
ar. Sr., II. Hargar. Jr-. Cave Greek: p.
s. Indart. Geo. W. Carat. Whiterock.
Jos. Blackburn. North Fork: Chas
Sharks, WhiteroCk. ". F. Neidt, Min.
City; J. 3. Reite. Ed. Reite, oscar
ReiIe, Alameda. RoDI. \. Kline. Bul-
lion; p. c. Johnson, Tuscarora: Il. T.
Pierce. Bullion; Miss Anne Martin,
Reno; J. f. Aver. Sargent: II. Short.
left. Ogden; ]. F. Riord8r and wife
Min. City: Peter Scott, DeeIh
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-16
CHINA ENVOY COMES
WITH A TALE OF WOE

WASHINGTON. Oct l6.-Dr. Koo. a
distinguished Chinese diplomat. ar
rived here today and laid before Sec
rotary OF State Robert Lansing infor-
nation concerning the Russo-Japanese
protests to China concerning Chinese
canal and railroad concessions TO
Americans.
DR.. KOo ostensibly called TO present
a personal letter from President Ii
Young Hung announcing his inaugurs-
ton.
The diplomat this afternoon took
steps 10 obtain private audience with
the President
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-16
semme Battle Continues.

PARIS. Oct. l6.-Anothsr outburst
OF violent fighting began today on the
Somme front. North OF the river the
French penetrated the German posi-
tons al Sally. Powerful German
counters were thrown back along the
Baupaume highway. Fighting is In
progress IN the streets and between
the houses Cellars have been con.
verted into subterranean forts.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-16
'PLEBIAN ELEMENT"
MAKING NEW LAWS

NoGALEs. Ariz.. Oct. i6.--By de.
cree today, Governor La Huerta of
Sonora. gave the political control Of
the state into the hands OF the "pleb.
ian element" a labor congress Is to
be established soon TO decide all mat.
ters in Sonora pertaining to industrial.
ism.
The Governor ordered the enforce
ment OF an eIght.hour day. six days In
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-16

the ~eek. and a minimum daily wage
OF $50. gold or silver only.
The Governors new policy has met
with instant popularity. The educated
classes welcome the experiment a. =
possible colution Of revolutionary
troubles
The Governor is working out a new
policy regarding the ownership OF
lands.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-16
csnterinn At Raunaums.

LONDON. Oct. l6-The British and
French today renewed their attack in
unison in a desperate effort TO throw
ring sround Baupaume The Ger
mans are making powerful counIer-at.
tacks
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-16
AT r.l eAlErY.

LIBERTY" a brilliant and er-
citing serial. featuring true to life
the thrilling scenes in the Mexican
revolution. now in progress, IS the
offering at she osiety ton!5ht
This great play Is sil-stsr in
cast. with Marie waleamP and
Eddie Polo in the leading relies.
For good measure, eNerflo'sins,
there's a t~e-sst play. starring
Dorothy Davenport in -Her Souls
song and an excellent single reel
comedy. TOO Many Smiths"
Special music BY the eaisty
Orchestra.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-16
LATE WAR NEWS

PETROGRAD. Oct. l6.-tCensored
by British).-S'ubbOn fishtinE coz
tinues in the region OF KorytnsLyE.
Enemy counIer-atJScks With gas Ne
pulsed In the Carp2rhians the Allies
captured Il Officers and ll7O mea-
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-16
THERE IS ONE FOR YOU"
AT PlUkKETT,s aook Gro


The new song composed and pub
llsasa by an Elko man:
WHEN THE GOLDEN SUN SETS.
isEEETHEART THEN I'LL COME
BACK TO YOU
II L handsome iitie-f.aFe. sent TO you
4ElF pace for PC.
N1s3s can be heard upon request any
z5gst AZ Gsieiy theatre. ASK the or
s7szEfa 10 play H. They VII be
cisssEsJ 20 Do 20.
STOP At PLUSRETT'S BOOK
STORE and get copy. Had one pub,
lished, just for you.
You will waltz to this music al the
big ball soon. y.1e-19
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-16
Thrilling Amusements Tonight
AT the BRADLEY.

Margaret Gibson and the famous
Bostoek Animals Ia The leo
Bostoek Animals In THE Leop-
ard's Bride S parts. a Mutual
attraction at the Bradley tonight
Secondary: Jerry and the
Meonshinsrs,- an enjoyable com
coy.
The Ieopard's Bride is = thrill
ing photo-piay. pertrayins the mas
tsry Of mind over matter and the
power Of man, BY kindness, TO
suboUe the Tisreest Of all Wild
beasts
a rare treat Is &c be offered BY
the Bradley Wednesday night
Pauline Freaeriek in Lydia Gil
more a celebrated s-part drama.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-16
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.
state of Nevada, County of Elko

state of Nevada, County OF Elko
IS
Notice is hereby given that The time
for the registration OF the names NJ
the qualified electors In Elko election
Precinct. Wards l, 2. 2 ana I, o. E!sa
township. prior to the election TO be
held on the 9TH day OF November. A
D., 1916, for the County Of Elko. viii
expire at six o'clock p m. on the goth
day of october, 4. D.. 1915.
II U. CASTLE, Registry Agent
First publication. Oct 2, 1916.
Last publication, Oct. 81, 1915.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-16

rabbits They enjoyed luncheon. pic
mic style, and were Hospitality enter
tanned while visiting the West MIninE
Compsny's plant by Albert Doheuy.
Pat Long and Master Mechanic
Brooks The weather just now Is ideal
for enjoyable picnic excursions.
Attorney Morley oris~oid today
filed a divorce complain for II. II.
Royal against his wife, Mrs. o'Dris-
call Royal
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-16
British Attackers RepuIse6.

BERLIN, Oe;. l6.-tCeusored by
BRITISH The British today entered
the German first line OF the Guede-
cour trenches and were repulsed