davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29
VIRGINIA, IN THE LAW AND
EQUITY COURT OF THE CITY or
RICHMOND. THIS THE z16T DAEE
OF JUNE. 1917: go s

The object of thiA suit 10. "a ohteis
an absolute DIVORCE 1rom the bond ~
matrimony for the plaintiff 4geSnst tn9s
defendant upon the ground Of dasere)
ton and adultery. >.
An affidAvit having been made t.
died that the defendant. Lewis = Ru4s
He not a-resident- Off tAe seafAs Pe
lginia. and the plainun haviag ma1
application for An order OF. publteN
ton. 1t is therefore .1ordared. that -
said Lewis l. Rndd appear hsFs witAt1
fifteen days after due pulli6ation Hg
this order and do whatexer IL nee11n
,sary to protect his interest u tAis aul1
LUTHER ,iissr.
= cisr1
Benz Lovenstsin. p. q. 1900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29
BELLA DEsl(oNT WINS
WIILAETT HANDICAP

Aqueduct Race Track. June 2s.--
The Willett handicap. At mile and
I sixteenth, was won by Bella Des-
mont. which defeAssd Rolroma by two
lengths. Daddy's Choice was third
The winner led from start to finish
but was forced to hard drive through
the stretch. The winner was favorite.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29
DIVIDEND NOTICE. Z

DIVIDEND NOTICE.. B
Fidelity Loan and Savings Co. In0x
~ Richmond. Va, june 10, :slAl 7ss
At meeting OF the board 81 Dire
tors Of this institution, held Seals dAxY
dividend Of four ca per cent 60
the capital stock was de<lIfed on&
Of the earnings of the past SIX months
payable TO stockholders OF x recoE1
June 80. 1917. ser.
Clerks will be mailed AN
JULIAN r. WINFREE.
Secretary -Treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29

There's only one Virginia resort on
the Atlantic ocean--that's Virginia
Beach. Best place to 20 July 1.
Through train. without change, via
Norfolk and Western, leaves $40 A.
NJ. Leaves beach S:35 p. NJ Only
9l.6b round trtp.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29
LIABILITIES.

LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In =. ...s 10000 90
Surplus fund ...........- 10000 OuT7
Undivided profits less
amount paid for. inter
est expenses. and taxes. T;543 A.
deposits, includ- ssa
ing savings deposits kpy343 o.
Time certificates OF deposit 1872 a.
Certified checks -, IS 90
Cashiers checiis outstand-
lnS =. - - W.
Reserved for accrued In.
terest on deposits. IT'S a.
Reserved for accrued in -
terest on certificates OF ss*
deposit ..-....-...o airsia7 A
Reserved for accrued taxes sAa II ~
>----.--a
Total s142,ss4 -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29

Ss Have you an empty room to ELI piece Of
{uruiturs You don't needf Perhaps you wish to buy
B 60rss or q housei
N Tell your troubles through The Virgnian Want
NPa&e Yon almost sure to find relief.
|a Send vour want ad in today
Twenty words ona time .......2G cents
Tvantv words three times .. so cents
Twenty words, SIX times 80 cents
s. No want advertisement will be inserted for less
than Is cents unless cash stamps accompany order
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29
LOANS.

Tsbes Realty Co, az North FiftA st.,
Phone Randolph s64. Loans IS up;
easy terms. reasonable rate; patron
age appreciated; strictly confidential.
TIE Regular Annual Meeting Of The
stockholders of the Robert Harding
Co.. Inc. will be held at 10 South
Eleventh street. Richmond. Va, FRI
day July 9. 1917. ct 4 o'clock P. NJ.
2. c. BROCK. secretary treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29
OF THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF
Chesterfield County Bank,
Chester. Va, Inc.

LOCATED AT CHESTER. VA. m
THE COUNTY OF CHESTER
FIELD. STATE OF VIRGINIA. At
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE
20, 1917. MADE TO THE STATE
CORPORATION COMMISSION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29

State of Virginia. county Of Chester.
fields:
Sworn to and subscribed before ~
by w. c. Trueheart, CASHIER this 11t1l
day OF June, 1917.
A. c. BUCHANAN,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Septeefnber .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29
rrT.P wArrt:r,-saALk.
:sss MEIR WANrrk.D--srALk.
I nted-25 Colored Men.
Nod pay and steady work.
Apply ALLEN & GINTER
Branch, Seventh and Gary

yenpany 3D." Richmo IN d
4 Hrays, First Virginia In
laptry, has been ordered to
recruit to war sire ngt h
{l50 men). Able-b o d i e d
men between Is and 40 are
Il needed to fill the ranks. Now
il the time to show your
pAtriotism and avoid being
8 drafted. Recruiting Office
now open day and night,
Armory, Seventh and Mar
/ shall Streets, Richmond, Va.
Lowest pay $4,000 per month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29

FOR SALE
Furniture Specials.
-Four Passenger Lawn owings. 9as8 up.
childrens Lawn swings. s3.ss
Porch Rockers At cost, 7sc mp
One fourth OF on Refrtgsrators.
One Couch Hammock with stand and
awning. slightly soiled. 3inso.
Garland Gas Ranges. $3.50 up. your
old stove a. part payment.
II Il 10 used In home. see az. We have
It.
Easy Terms.
We take your old furniture In part
payment ON new.
Get our prices before you buy
MAIN STREET FURNITURE CO.,
1919 4. Main g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29

I. ". c. Trueheart. cashier do soI-s
EMMY swear that the above. 10 true
statement of the financial 6ondstion o.
Chesterfield County bank,. Chester
Va, Incorporated, located At Ghestsr.s
In the county OF ChesterAald. STATE
OF Virginia. at the close OF business on
the goth day of June. 1916 to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
w. c. TRUEHEART.
Cashier. 81
- ..a.a 1
Correct-Attest: -e III
c. x RowLEA
T. J. SHEPHERD,
C ". PEBBLES,
Directors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29

BICYCLES.
The Possessor Of q Good
BICYCLE
Newer wastes His T1nae. ProAt or
pleasure over endless delays in tink-
sring over hia wheel. Perfect con-
struction and mechanical superiority
are the factors that count. They an
initiate breakdowns and repairs and
are consequently economical on your
pocketbook. Get one of our wheels.
and your satisfaction 10 assured.
A. P. GENTRY
sos w. Broad. RaDdolPh 2O31.
BICYCLES ron HIRE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29
Richmond 8 chesapeake Bay
Railway Company.

scA.duis effective, January !. ,s,s
.rCsrssdinr sahsduls OF Anrii IL isis
schedule subject 70 chsnEs vithou,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29

w Gtiu Need q Good Many
young ladies in all Of our va
rions departments. Good
Ny and steady work. APP.
j ply ALLEN & GINTER
BRANCH, Seventh and Cary
ID Stroats.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29


an appeal DO taken forthwith iasus .
writ Of f.ri facias for said nne directed
to the sergeant Of the City Of Richmond
Such witt must be made rsturnsble TO
the police Justice within sixty days
from It's Issuance The clerk Of the
said police justice shall keep IN exscu-
tion book. which shall be 30 arranged
and kept as to show On Z stub. from
which each OF tho executions aforesaid
shall be detached. the data Of its L.
suancs. the name and address. II
known. OF the person or persons
against whom It II issued. the amount
Of the hne tor which II 70 issued and
the yeturn made thereon by the city
sergeant. with the date OF such re-
turn; and for any failure to do 80 he
shall be liable 70 4 fne OF rot less
than I'VE nor more than ten dollsrA. to
be imposed by tho police Justice. The
said collector shall on the Arst week
day relieving the sat6 Int day Of
Juns. ana Every weak thereafter until
said license taxes are pAad or collected.
report 70 the police 3uatice list 81
ali persons liablp to. such taxes. snd In
default. and tor any failure % to DO hN
shall be liable n hte, Of not leeo
than ten Or. mora than nfty doll1ra
for each delinquent not reported. to
be imposed by the police, justice II
any such offender has been duly suu.
moned ana fails TO appear the trial
may ~ procesded with BY sal4 1usticA
a. il the offender AAA App4arsd ana
entered 4 plea of not guilty TO the
charge akainat him; and e sueA Of
Tender has net been found the raid
justice may prcesse In the manner
nrsesx!h.a ~ ~ g sanamSn ~ 60
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29

the treasurer on GecouAt OF any OF the
said licenses: ana II shall - the duty
Of the tressurers to deliver TO every
party paying any Of the licenses set
out in section thirty-nve the proper
tag or tin to evidence the payment
Of said license. n addition to q re-
ceipt for the amount paid.
a.. All taxes and licenses assessed
excepting those set out in section
twenty -ons, subsection ave. ana SEC
ton thirty-hve shall be charged by
the auditor to the city collector. and
the city collector shall proceed to make
bills and collect same and make re-
turns to the auditor ana treasurer as
prescribed by the ordinances Of the
city
IS. Annual license shall expire with
the last day Of April except tax on
peddiers vehicles. automobiles and
dogs and goats which shall expire on
January 31st annually II the business
for which = special license tax 10 r..
CURED be sommencsd after the be-
ginning Of the license year. application
shall be made 70 the commissioner OF
the revenue. who shall aesess TIE ap-
plicant and report the amount Of tax
to the auditor and city collector. The
tax upon. the license shall b abAted
proportionally - the peIiod Of the
year which has elapsed. except where
noted mot progated" provided that In
no case shall II Be less than one-fourth
Of the annual tax.
-. All theatrical performances. pub
lie shows. Axhihitions az performances.
save IT . licensed .thAAtsr. OF licsrsed
room. for public exhibition. shall pay
tax Of ten doiisrs par. week; nor
shall any such liesnss ~ Issued for .
psried ef.s less fhAa one week. Cir
eusss OF kindred. sxAihitioni. exhibit
Ing outside sof the corporate limits Of
the city. sAAll b charged Tor the priv
ilegs 81 paEadins oyer the streets Of
the city. hut No TAX ehajl BE- rAauirsd
Lon performance .e6nsietink only 81
vocal Or irstrrmentAl music ~ from
|n lecturer % any sue5set Of literature,
science orEast. or from : mechanic 81
artist exAthitinE 4 work the product
Of his 0yH 4pveaqoA. t9bor Or skill, 81
4 .nodel illu1srk&lNf aQeh Mork. 81
from f4yHer 81 etoek faissr sxhibttiMa
|pxedretienn :or fefock q. Aie own raie-
S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29

N(an1n1-ExpeSsenee Stesowrapher to
q eoeFat4 debating machine. Good
Z nalAfy ana excellent prospect for
y19ht applicant. RAY ADDING MA
Il GEISE CO.. GIT e. Franklin street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29

Nfy
1890.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-07-14
THREE PER CENT
GRADE ILLUSTRATED

The Southern Pacific Company
through Fred A. Kicker valuation en-
gineer offers the following striking
illustration of what is meant by the
three per cent grade encountered on
it's lines over the Siskiyou mountains
ON the Shasta route.
A passenger on the rear platform
of train of ten cars, each seventy
feet long, may look ahead and behold
the engineer seated in his cab from
20 to 25 feet higher up than the pass
enger At the same time, the bottom
of the locomotives driving wheels
will be from six to eight feet higher
up than the top of the last car in
which the passenger is seated. This
is accomplished by the fact that the
passenger and the engineer are over
700 feet apart, and there is rise OF
three feet in every hundred.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-07-14
STATE UNIVERSITY
SALARIES INCREASED
Regents Voted Raise to Heads
of Departments and Their
Assistants Monday

Most of the major professors and
heads of the departments at the uni
versity came in for the increase in sal
ary which was announced by the re
gents before adjonrnnig Monday eve
ming. The increases made will add
about $4,000 to the salary roll. Some
of the salaries of assistant professors
were raised before school closed in
the spring.
Following is the list of those whose
salary was boosted and the salary
they now receive: Romance Adams,
(economics) $275O; Maxwell Adams,
chemistry $275O; Charles Haseman,
(mathematics) $275O; H. P. Board
man. (civil engineering) $275O; ]. E.
Church, Latin and Creek $2750; !;
Peter Frandsen, (biology) $2750; H.
w. Hill, (English) $275O; L. w. Hart
man. (physics) $275O; J. C. Jones,
(geology) $275O Jeanne Elizabeth
Wier, (history) $2750; J. r. Young.
assistant in education) $3.50; F. w,
Wilson, .(animal husbandry) $2750;
C. w. Spencer. political economy
$3.50; r. C. Thompson. philosophy
$264O; w. S. Palmer, (metalurgy)
$242O; A. w. Preston. (mechan. arts)
$1,000; Katherine Levers, (art) 1880;
Margaret Mack, assistant in biol
ogy) $176O; F. w. Traner, assistant
In education) $1760; A. E. Hill, (as-
sistant in English) $231O; A. E.
Turner, (public speaking) $176O; Ka-
therine Rigelhuth, assistant in Ger
mani $176O; Maud Denny, (music)
1850; Elsie Sameth, physical edu-
cation) 1850; Ziila Mills, assist
ant Manzanita HalD 1890; F. l..
Weatherwax. assistant in physics)
$132O.-RenO Gazette.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-07-14
GOLDFIELD SUFFERS
A CONFEDERATION

Tuesday night at 1885, fire again
took heavy toll of Goldfield prop
erty. The fire started in the rear OF
the building occupied by Kibby's sta
bles. The loss is estimated at from
$3.50 to 100000, and as far as
known only $1,000 was covered by in.
surance.
Four horses, 70 chickens and 200
pigeons were burned to death One
of the Wells Fargo Express company
horses managed to escape from Kib-
by's stables. but was badly burned
about the head
The fire was pronounced the hot
test and most spectacular and dan
gerous of all that have visited the
town in recent years. Again the alb
senee of wind was all that prevented
the flames from deaning the bust
ness section and spreading to the
residence district
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-07-14
ARROWHEAD TRAIL
AGAIN APPROVED
Traveller Declares 1t a BouIe-
ward Compared With
Northern Trails

1T is a boulevard compared with
the northern trails" declared F. G.
Gegoux of Fresno. upon reaching Los
Angeles Saturday noon. Mr.. Ge
gpux was referring to the Arrowhead
Trail. Without a thought of hurry
ing he left Salt Lake City at noon,
July 4, arriving at Beaver that night.
Although he made no computation of
his exact running time, he says it
must have averaged 25 miles per
hour. Forty-one gallons of gasoline
sufficed for the trip, giving him the
remarkable average of almost ex-
actly twenty-one miles to the gallon
"The road is in fine shape all the
way between Los Angeles and Salt
Lake" declared Mr. Gegoux After
my experience with the roads in
northern Nevada, enrOute from San
Francisco to Salt Lake, which in
some places were almost impossible,
it was a delight to strike the Arrow
head Trail and bowl along so easily.
There are a few rough spots, due to
heavy teamipg, but they do not ma
terially interfere with the speed.
"If the east-bound tourists gener-
ally knew how good the Arrowhead
Trail is they would all include it in
their road itinerary"
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-07-14
PUBLIC LIBRARY
WELL PATRONlZED

The city library board reports that
217 books were taken from the II
brary during the month Of June. OF
which 2O4 were fiction and 13 non
fiction. Although the library has
been ready for public patronage but
short time the people are begin
ming to appreciate and make use OF
the books. Quite a number of its
patrons are out of town for the sum.
mer. but those who are here are ma
king good use of their opportunity
to enjoy good books. Many of our
boys and girls are almost daily Wis
itors at the reading room.
Recent additions to the book shell
es have been gifts from several of
our citizens. among them the fol-
lowing:
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p Ball have Civ
en- "Chadman's Cyclopedia of Law"
in Is volumes.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hayes. "Ele-
emnts of Civil Engineering" in 10
volumes. and Elements of Mechan-
ical and Electrical Engineering" in
5 volumes
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Lake have
given "a volumes of fiction for young
folks and the International Cores
pondence School volumes 23. 26 and
29. dealing with dynamos, motors
and blow-piping.
The new "seven day" books for the
young people are being eagerly read,
in fact there Is a waiting list for
them.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-07-14
DIVORCE BUSINESS
SHOWS ACTIVITY
New Suits Filed In District
Court-ltems Of News
From County Offices

The following suits in the dis
trict court have been filed in the
office of the county clerk:
Henry Blanding VS. Myrtle Bland
ing-For divorce. Complaint alleges
cruelty. McNamee e. McNamee, at
torneys for plaintiff.
Ralph Blaisdalf Young VS. Lovil
la NJ. Young divorce. Com
plant alleges various acts of cruelty
and desertion Thomas & Ham, at
torneys for plaintiff.
Mildred Carter VS. John r. Carter
For divorce on gorunds of deser
tion and failure to provide. X. II
Cabell. attorney for plaintiff.
l. Ii. Craig VS. NJ. & d. Mining Co.
a Utah corporation doing business
in the Eldorado Canyon mining dis
trict i'm Clark Co.. Nevada-De
mands judgment for $1,325 alleged
to be due plaintiff for services as
foreman; for $526.5O on assigned
claim of c. f. Dugger; for 1864 on
assigned claim of Alice Dugger; for
$18750 on assigned claim of Alice
Dugger and for costs of suit. c. d.
Breeze, attorney for plaintiff.
The w. o. Kay Elevator Co, VS.
Sam B. Gentry-To recover judg-
ment for $4O9S4 alleged to be due
on old account for merchandise
furnished c. d. Breeze, attorney
for plaintiff.
Charles l.. Marlenee VS. Stella X.
Marlenee-For divorce on grounds
of desertion. Richard Busteed at
torney for plaintiff.
j. F. Kent VS. Chas E. Foxley. eft
ALTO foreclose mortgage of $4,000
on 351a acres in Moapa Valley
McNamee & McNamee. attorneys
for plaintiff.
Bernice Priddy Walton VS. Ira L.
Walton-For divorce on grounds of
desertion and for custody of minor
children McNamee &McNamee. at
torneys for plaintiff,
Helen NJ Poeth VS. Edward c.
Poeth-For divorce on grounds of
desertion. McNamee &. McNamee.
attorneys for plaintiff.
On July II, Miss Adams, court re-
porter filed the transcript in the
suit, Colorado-Nevada M. & NJ Co..
VS. Chas l.. Dennison, Martin j. Hal
Ter and r. G. Walker. Plaintiffs
have 60 days for filing their opening
brief; defendants 20 days to answer
and plaintiffs 20 days to reply.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-07-14
A HUNDRED PER TON
FOR NEW POTATOES

Philip Steinman has just market
ed three tons of new potatoes for a
q acre patch, receiving $500 for
them. The spuds are of as fine a
quality as may be grown anywhere
and prove that potatoes may be
successfully grown in the Vegas
valley. Four hundred dollars per
acre would be considered profit
able crop in anycountry. The prob
lem seems to be a simple one after
all. Potatoes must be planted early
enough to be ready for digging when
the very hot weather comes on, or
late enough so that the young growth
will not be burned by the sun.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-07-14
RAND COMPANY
ELECTS DIRECTORS

At the annual meetingof the stock
holders of the Rand Mining Co., held
in Pittsburgh, Pa, on June II, the
following directors were elected: VIM.
Orr, w. Wallace Miller, of Pittsburgh,
Ed. Robbins, Greensburgh. Pa, c.
Hull Kanauer. E. L. Keiser, Fred
Wolf, of Milton, Pa, John E. d. Dun
bar Robert Dunbar. of Jersey Shore.
Pa. OF these, Robert Dunbar was
elected president, Ed. Robbins, vice
president and w. Wallace Miller, Sec
retary and treasurer. The Rand is
operating valuable mining property
In Eldorado Canyon in this county.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-07-14
LUCKY MAID MINE
SHIPS GOOD CALENA

Manager Tom Clark of the Lucky
Maid Mine. in the Yellow Pine dis
trict, reports that a shipment of ga
lena ore has been made from the
property this week. The tunnel be-
ing driven to reach the old workings
is in something over 100 feet and ore
has been encountered in various
places as the work progressed. A
meeting of the board of directors of
the company was held during the
week and arrangements made for
continuing the work.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-07-14
NEW SHERIFF FOR
LINCOLN COUNTY

William Culverwell is now sheriff
of Lincoln county At the meeting
of the board of county commission
ers Thursday he was appointed to
succeed John F. Roeder. temporary
sheriff, and to fill out the unexpired
term of James A. Nesbitt, deceased.
Sheriff Culverwell has appointed
John F. Roeder as his Phoebe dep
uty and Omer Stewart of Alamo, 1t
is said will be his deputy at Caliente.
Phoebe Record.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-07-14
NEVADA THREATENED
BY |. ". ". HORDES
Arizona Attempting to Dump
Neighboring States
UndesirabIes on Her

Arizona has been engaged the
past week in cleaning out the nests
of |. w. w. agitators who have been
promoting trouble within her bor-
ders. This is indeed a laudable en-
terprise. but for the fact that she is
herding her undesirables with armed
guards to the lines of her neighbor.
ing states and attempting to dump
them onto the others
Large bands of the trouble makers
have been brought to the California
Arizona border at Needles and most
of them turned back as far as King
man by the California authorities. A
trainload of about 100 was also sent
to the Arizzona-New Mexico line
where they were stopped by the au-
thorities of the latter state.
Some of those who were sent to-
wards California made their escape
and succeeded in getting into Nevada.
About 80 probably of the l. w. w.
band reached Clark county in small
Phi liCos OOhhC VI NhClh pdooAh6 IhlOu6h
on their way north and others still
being with us.
The following message from Cover
nor Boyle was received by the sher-
IFS Office Friday:
Have instructed Salt Lake officials
that we will not tolerate debarkation
of l. w. w. in Nevada. Can you Sc
lect two trustworthy men for immed
late telegraphic appointment as state
police to go to the first town over the
California line on railway, and who
will inspect trains. prepared to come
on to our line with any train carrying
l. w. w. groups and there turn back or
arrest train crew If they will not
turn back or disembark objection
ables over the border. Please con-
fer with county officials and reply
at once. Arizona is herding hun
dreds of undesirables out of the state
and they will be here Ii we do not act
promptly"
EMMETT D. BOYLE.
OON6IlOI.
In accordance with the Governors
instructions, r. E. Lake and L. Shurt-
lift will proceed to the California
line tonight and refuse entrance to
this state of trains carrying bands of
l. w. w.
1t is believed that the l. w. Ws. are
being supplied with funds by repre-
sentatives of the German government
for the purpose of crippling the min
ing and other industries of the coun-
try. The War Department would
seem to be the proper instrument
with which to handle a situation
which Is rapidly becoming a menace
to the nation.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-07-14
TOES WERE CRUSHED
BY MOTOR TRUCK

Willard Pierce came to the Las
Vegas Hospital Saturday last for sur
gical aid. While working for the
Copper World Mining Company. near
Gina, Cal, his toes were run over
by a motor truck and badly crushed.
This is the second accident of this
kind suffered by the victim, the same
toes having been crushed once be-
fore.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-07-14
GARDEN COMMITTEE
MEETING TONIGHT

A meeting of the local committee
on kitchen gardens will be held
this Saturday evening, at the
Oasis. 1t is now time to begin
planning for the fall gardens and all
who are interested in gardening are
invited to be present.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-07-14
GREEN MONSTER OPENS
HIGH GRADE ZINC

The Green Monster mine in the
Yellow Pine district recently opened
a considerable body of high grade
zinc ore. assaying close to so per
cent. The ore is clean and requires
but little sorting before shipment.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-07-14
SAM DAVIS SUFFERS
PARALYTlC STROKE

Sam Davis, one of Nevada's best
known newspapermen and writers,
and famous for his droll and enter
tanning stories of the pioneer days
of the state. was stricken with paraly-
sis on the 9Th, at San Jose. Calf.
His condition is serious. but there
is hope of his recovery.