davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1917-01-25

Dave Richmond took a load ST pas
sengers to the railroad Friday. Mrs.
Ben Kidding and Ruth accompanied
him.
Mrs. W. B. Hugus returned last
week to California, after visiting
friends and relatives here for some
time.
F. H. Lemon, formerly of the Sun,
was pronounced mentally unbalanced
by a jury at Rawlins last Friday and
SEM to the hospital at Evanston for
treatment.
Mrs. j. B. Msghee was hostess to
the Ladies 500 Club Friday afternoon,
a pleasant and delightful afternoon
being spent by all.
A. j. Schoonjans found four head of
cattle trapped by the snowstorm, they
were still alive but had had no feed
nor water for several days.
Little Robert Pennock celebrated
his 18th birthday last Tuesday, several
of his young friends enjoyed a de-
lightful luncheon with him.
Mrs. Angelina and Miss Ruth Rid
ding have gone to Salt Lake City
where they will spend some time.
Miss Ruth will enter school there.
Arrangements are being made as
fast as possible to carry mail from
Walcott to Encampment during the
tie-up on account of the heavy drift.
ing snow.
Joe. Rankin, James Dettinger and
Archie Anderson came down from
Encampnent Tuesday night, the two
former for the mail and the latter on
his road to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kenneday
came in from the Quaily ranch at Elk
Mountain the first of the week. 1t
took them two days to make the trip.
Mrs. Kenneday is quite i'll as a result.
Mrs. Pegrsm, housekeeper at the
Hopkins rapch Oh Sage creek, who
was operated on in Denver for appen-
decitis recently, was not improving
and was taken back to Denver for
further medical treatment.
, 1917-01-25
HIS GLASS EYE in PAIN.

a very peculiar accident happened
to o. r. McColley of Wolsey, S. D.
While talking with one of his Gus.
toners, James L. Boyd, he sudden.
ly threw his hands to one Of his ewes
which he lost several years ago and
which is replaced by a glass one.
He exclaimed in great pain that
someone had hit him in the eye, when
Doctor Cogswell was summoned and
the patient was removed to his Of.
flee. After the pain was relieved
the eye was removed and it was dis.
covered the back of the glass eyeball
had broken and the vacuum from the
hollow inside had drawn the optic
nerve through the broken part, which
caused intense pain.
The inside part Of the eye is badly
'ntlamed and il viii necessitate the
.feplaclng of a new glass eve as so9p
A. n has I,,1.l IN. g,
, 1917-01-25
EXCELLENT SERBIAN CUSTOM.

One of the unusual Serbian insti-
buttons which bids fair to vanish un-
der the conqueror's hands is the Ia
druga, a glorifed family system said
to have saved the Serbians from pow
erty and all its attendant evils, and
left them one of the gayest races of
mankind. In the Zadruga one house
grows from another until a little
community is established on some
thing like socialistic principles. The
stareshine, or headsman, and his
wife live in the biggest house and
direct the industries of the satellite
, 1917-01-25
Notice.

A special meeting of the stockhold-
RS of the Riverview Hereford Com
pany will be held at the office of the
Company in Saratoga, Wyoming, on
the Third day of February, 1917, at
two o'clock, p, m, for the purpose of
considering a proposition to change
the name of said Company to the
Davis Mcconnell Company"
L. g.. Davis,
President.
, 1917-01-25
Saratoga Chips

SoA 0sS6N ~FS
j. W. Franklin was in town Friday.
s s. Wood was in the city Satur-
day.
E. L. Gould went to Denver Satur-
day.
R. R. Riggs was in the city Sasur-
day.
j. D. Paulson is in Denver this
weekr
Matt Watt was in from his ranch
Tuesday.
Roy Peck was a Saratoga visitor
Tuesday.
Geo. Fryer came in from Jack creek
Saturday.
R. 81. Glenn returned from Laramie
Wednesday.
Edgar Lee came in from Laramie
Monday.
W. W. Petty is laid up with a lame
knee this week.
Harry Kenuaday was at the Wolf
Hotel Monday.
|. g. b. Barkhurst was in from Brush
creek Monday.
George Edwards was in from The
ranch Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B McKillip we n
to Denver Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yoakum we're
in the city Friday.
Earl Mendenhall came in from
Laramie Monday.
The little infant daughter Of L. A.
Murry is quite sick.
G. l.. Cluff was in Friday from
North Spring creek.
MIR. Pegram was in from the Kuy-
kendall ranch Tuesday.
Gustave Jensen is quite ill at his
home with the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Nelson came in
from their ranch Friday.
George BRENNAN and son Eugene
we're in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Nuhn came in
from the ranch Tuesday.
Harry Kennaday was a business
visitor in town Thursday.
Jim Hopkins is visiting the Stock
! Show in Denver this week.
Miss Hattie Buffen was a Sunday
guest at the Large ranch.
Robt. A. Day and son are attending
the Stock Show at Denver.
Mr. aud Mrs. Corpening returned
from the South Wednesday.
Mrs. D. s. Crawford and son Rod
erick left for Denver Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Taylor and Mrs. Riggs
were passengers to Denver Friday
l. j. II. Schmidt of Encampment was
in town Saturday on his way to Denver.
Mrs. Howard is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Scribner, for u few days.
1t is reported that IS inches Of snow
fell at Encampment the first of the
week.
Mrs. Geo. Sullivan is visiting Mrs.
Helen Butler at Encampment this
week.
Miss Nora Doggett was quite i'll
last week, missing several days from
school.
Geo. Nesbiet received word We'd
nesday that his father wasn't expected
to live.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-27
An Anonymous Communication

The Record is in receipt of an an
onymous communication from Cali
ente containing news items of inter-
est. 1t is a set rule of this, as we'll
as most other newspapers, to dis
regard all communications of this
character where the name of the
sender is not known. We appreciate
the spirit shown by the sender in the
effort to supply us with news mat
ter. But we must know who the
author is. This does not mean that
the name of the author will be made
public; but to establish in our mind
the authenticity of the matter sent
for publication.
We are glad at all times to pub
lsh news sent from all parts of the
county, we are always glad to hear
from our friends if they will just let
US know their identity.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-27
POPULAR PIOCHE PAIR
WE'D AT CAIIENTE

At Caliente, last Friday, two of
Pioche's popular young people were
united in marriage by Rev. p. s.
Smithe. the happy pair were Jay
Ward Christian, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ Christian, and Miss
Louise Franks, daughter of Mrs. l..
Franks.
A brief bridal trip was taken to
Las Vegas, returning to Phoebe last
Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Christian have hosts
of friends who join with the Record
in extending hearty congratulations
They entertained a large number of
friends at dancing party at the Min
er's Union hall Wednesday evening.
AS the groom has been called for
service in the United States army
their future plans are somewhat un-
settled at the present time.
1t is understood that Mr.. Christian
will not claim exemption and will
probably ask to be assigned to the
medical corps in the army.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-27
Austin Boy Has
Narrow Escape

That loaded firearms in the pos
session of small boys, who are allow
ed to congregate and wander about
the hills without being accompanied
by older heads, are extremely dan
gerous, was forcibly demonstrated
last evening when Quincy Austin,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Austin,
narrowly escaped being killed.
1t appears that young Quincy and
several other boys about his age OBJ
tanned shot gun and started out to
shoot doves in the foot hills below
town.
They came up to the slaughter
house of the Phoebe Livestock q
Meat company and climbed up onto
a platform in the rear of the build
ing where they believed they could
get better range on some birds
which had flown into some bushes,
Before climbing to the vantage place
the gun was placed against the plat
form. When the stage had been sci
Quincy reached for the weapon and
was in the act of pulling it up, the
business end of the gun pointing in
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-27
Important Strike In
the Greenwood Lease

ing company is expected in camp dur
ing the coming week when, in all
probability, plans will be made for
the Inauguration of shipments.
The company is working a force
of five men at the present time.
two at the Amalgamated No. l shaft
end and three at the Greenwood
mine proper. A crosscut is being run
to connect with the Amalgamated
shaft for air connections. When this
work is done, more men will be used
on the Greenwood end and ore ship
ments correspondingly increased
Some quite extensive ore deposits
have been opened in the Greenwood
and aside from a good quantity OF
shipping ore there is also a large tom
mage of mill stuff.
Mr.. Snyder and associates des rv
to win success in their Greenwood
undertaking and there is every as
surance now that their hopes are
going to be realized.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-27

supt. McCauley of tn Greenwood
Leasing Co., is much elated over
what appears to be very important
strike of high grade silver-lead ore
in the Greenwood lease which oc-
cured early in the week.
The find was made at point about
100 feet oc from the Amalgamated
Phoebe No. shaft, and at a depth
of about 400 feet from the surface.
While the dimensions of the ore
body are as yet unknown, enough
OF it has been disclosed to indicate
that it is large and will supply an i'm
mense tonnage of high grade shipping
material The fact that the ore con-
tains only small percentage of zinc
makes it very desirable ore at the
smelters. The ore has been followed
for about 25 feet and Mr.. McCauley
started a cross cut this morning. The
ore also contains very gratifying val
ues in gold.
Manager E. H. Snyder of the leas-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-27

Aside from the aliens who hold
draft numbers, there are sure to be
other exemptions; so that, when the
list is sifted down, it is reasonable
to assme that every able bodied Am
erican in this councy who has been
drafted will be obliged to lay down
the tools of industry and take up
arms for Uncle Sam and help win
the fight now raging upon European
soil. In all probability, too, some
OF the married men holding draft
numbers will have to go to help fill
up Lincoln county's quota on the
first call. The aliens cannot be held
for military service. However, the
allied governments are working out
a plan whereby the hords of aliens
now in this country, many of whom
Neft their mother country to escape
going to war, will not be immune
from from war duty. A bill before
congress, meeting the appreciation of
the allied nations, is almost sure to
become law in a few days. Then,
Ii any aliens there are in the country
who refuse to answer the call will
be deported to their native land to
then be dealt with as their home gov
ernment may see fit.
This war business is bad business,
and now that Lincoln county's sons
have been called, we are beginning
to realize the stern realities of an
awful modern combat.
B. G. Piutti, a recruiting officer
of the U. S. army was in town this
week and informed the Record that
the government is in need of many
radio, telegraph and cable operators,
maehinists, electricians, etc. Also
that call has been sent out for 300
/ bakers and cooks.
Caliente has been called upon heav-
lily in the draft; but no portion OF
Lincoln county has escaped, except
Eagle, Spring, Camp and Round val
leys, and the Deerlodge district.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-27
REGISTRATION CARD
COMES FROM FRANCE

j. F. Roeder, chairman of the To-
cal exemption board, has received
registration card from Henry Du-
que, Paris France, who claims Pi-
oche, las his home residence. The
card is certified to by Earnest l..
Ross American vice-consul Paris,
France. DuQue gives his place of birth
as San Francisco and that he is 27
years of age; that he is employed
as stenographer
The receipt of the card is of local
interest for the reason that Mr. Du-
que is nephew of H. E. Prudential
OF this city. His mother, who is >
sister to Mr.. Prudential, resided in
this city prior to her marriage.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-27
HALF BILLION DONATED

More than $500, 100000 worth of
free advertising was given TO the
United States government in its cam
paign to float the liberty loan, ac-
cording to estimates made by treas
ury officials at Washington. rms
does not include the hundreds OF
millions of dollars worth of space
given in small country newspapers
which never reached the attention of
the government.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-27
MEMBERS EXEMPTION
BOARD NOT EXEMPT

Adjutant General M. j. Sullivan
has NOTED the chairman of the Lin
coin county exemption board that the
war department at Washington has
issued an order to the effect that
all members of local exemption
boards, between the ages of FL and
80 years, inclusive, and who are
otherwise subject to military duty,
will be required to resign from the
local boards. AS far as Lincoln coun-
ty is concerned the order will have
nc effect as the members of the board
are all above the designated mill
tary age.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-27
BUTTONS MUST BE WORN
BY THOSE EXENiPTED

Each man exempted by the local
draft board will be given button
for his lapel which will read 'Ex-
empted, U. S. A. in order to show
that the wearer is not Stacker.
Thousands of these buttons have
been made and are ready for distri-
button. Although the details have
details have not been announced.
The war department has announc-
ed that all national guardsmen who
have ben discharged for physical de-
fects are liable to be drawn and will
be treated the same as all men Of
military age.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-27

his direction, when the trigger hit
something and the gun discharged.
The blast caught Quincy with a
glancing blow, taking effect near the
right temple, plowing a CHASTITY cut
through the scalp and laying his
skull bare for several inches.
The youngster walked up town to
his home accompanied by his COM
panions, when prompt surgical attel.-
ton was given him. He will bear an
ugly scalp wound the rest of his life.
This costly experience of the Austin
boy should serve as an object lesson
to other boys and impress upon them,
as well as their parents, that fire.
arms are not safe at anytime and
particularly while they are in the
hands of boys who have not reached
the age of mature judgment
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-27
NEVADA TELEPHONE MEN
ENTERING MILITARY CAMP

Two hundred and ten former en-
ployees of the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company and the Bell Tel
egraph company of Nevada form a
battalion of officers and men that
went into intensive training in Mon
terey, Calf, last week. There are
two companies, D and E, the latter
being recruited from California and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-27

tice to that person of his having been
called for service.
All Germans residing within the
United States will be exempted wheth
er or not they have taken out their
first papers. All other aliens except
those who have not declared their in
tention to become citizens of the
United States shall be exempted up
on presentation of an affidavit setting
forth the date and place of birth,
date of immigration to this country,
and whether he has declared his in
tention to become a citizen of this
country, his present address, and such
other evidence as the board deems
necessary to substantiate the claim.
This affidavit must be in the hands Of
the local board within ten days from
the time Of fling of the claim for
exemption, and the blank form for
this affidavit may be secured from
the local board
Claims for exemption because of
persons dependent upon your labor
for their support must. be supported
by three affidavits signed by three DIFF
ferent persons and filed with the
board within ten days after such
claim is made. The blanks for these
affidavits may be secured from the
board. Claims for exemption on these
grounds may be filed by the person
called to service, his wife, widowed
mother aged or infirm parents, or by
another person in respect for such
persons
Claims for exemption may also be
made on account of motherless chill
dren or brothers or sisters under the
age of sixteen years.
Don't forget that claims for exemp-
ton for any cause must be filed with
the board not later than seven days
after the clerk of the board mailed
the notice calling you to service and
that affidavits proving these claims
must be filed with the board within
ten days after you file the claim for
exemption.
II you registered in another state,
and have been called to the service,
but are unable to be there for the ex-
animation, you may, by making ap-
plication supported by evidence, get
permission from that board to have
your physical examinations made by
the local board.
All the members of the local board
have made thorough study Of the
regulations and will be pleased to
give you whatever information you
may desire. Blanks for all purposes
in regard to the registrations may al
SO be secured from the board. /,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-27
Is Your Name In This List?

271-Roscoe NJ. Johnson, Phoebe.
i1S-Carl l.. Blad, Panaca.
33G-Forbia Ruiz, Phoebe.
2t2-John Koch, Caliente.
40-Grant Y. Wulfenstein, Phoebe
S-Simon Aquillar, Phoebe.
S05-Ulysses johnson, Joseco.
357-Chas. III. Allis, Elgin.
23-Benj. A. Rucl<er, Phoebe.
s3i-Irving $. Riggs, Alamo.
1f3-Rex j. Mathews, Panaca.
i02-Thos. NJ. Gillispie, Panaca.
76-Frank A. Higgins, Panaca.
1i--Tony Pezzetti, Phoebe.
i5G-Floyd II. Denton, Caliente.
267-Nicolas Vellolla, Caliente.
1G9-Geo. Ellis Riding, Caliente
257-Ramon VeIeasquez, Caliente.
2S4-Remonde Seragosa, Caliente.
133-Wiilard Race, Caliente.
fS5--Maryen b. Grey, Caliente.
265-Camilo Grenada, Caliente.
2S5-Paulino Balderna, CaIiente.
303--George w. Hail, Groom.
2if--Louis Ghigon, Caliente.
146-Henry A. Rose, Caliente.
229-Apolinar GARLIC, Caliente.
229-Edw. ). Terry, Joseco.
150-John Lopez, Caliente.
f0--Edward j. Beals, Phoebe.
t15-Elmer Ii. Edwards, Panaca.
20e---William Fawcett, Caliente.
22S--M. |. Adams, Caliente.
f36--Iloyd G. Denton, Caliente.
96-Clar. \. Mathews, Panaea.
l3S--Oscar Cunningham, Caiiente
,91--Earl l.. Mathews, Panaca.
1Z-Ye Wing, Phoebe.
237-Higino Salazar, Caliente.
3f4--Carl w. Stephens, Geyser.
202--Eric G. Schwatke, Caliente
t6l--Gabino Nunoz, Caliente.
~sosS--tttiipA DuCtN3 tiitttite.
272--Jesus Carina, Caliente.
262--Nicente QuroZ, Caliente.
3f1-Phii. j. Fessenden, Phoebe.
121--Steph. G. Skilihorp, Calicn;e.
24O--Bayonar Diaz, Caliente.
323-Kenneth G. LeCIaire, Phoebe.
f58-Juan Torres, Caliente.
Jay w. Christian, Phoebe.
fS7---Thcmas Dula, Ctliente.
52--Joe III. Wadsworth, Phoebe
105-Amos w. Phillips, Panaca.
3G--Chas. II. White, Phoebe.
352--Eugh T. Love. Hike.
3iG--Geo. n. Finn, Caliente.
27i-Pilar Bernial, G liente
3l2--Owen A. Walker, Phoebe.
349--Frank \. Garrison, Phoebe.
332-Henry l.. Sharp, ilaipo
31-Geo. w. Bettandorf, tie, ser.
27S--Chas. III. Schmidt. Caliente
35i-Iiarry G.. Stotfer, Calieute.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-27
UVADA COPPER TO
REBUILD BRISTOL PLANT

The Uvada Copper company oper-
ating at Bristol has started the re-
construction of the hosting plant and
other buildings destroyed by the re-
cent fire.
Several carpenters arrived on the
scene from Salt Lake this week. a
shipment of material proceeding them
a few days. The material is being
hauled to Jack Rabbit over the Pi-
oche Pacific railroad
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-27

Frank Matsuka, Caliente.
337--Jose Marquee, Phoebe
275--Jose Nj. Penna, Caliente.
126-Earl w. Hayes, Caliente.
i07-Milt. l.. Wadsworth, Panaea
309-Edward Weaver, Groom.
43-James IL. Wheeler, Phoebe
140-Nephi' C. Higgins, Caliente.
1S-Gong Yonguay, Phoebe.
1S2-Carlos Rivera, Caliente.
46-Iew. 5. Peterson, Chief Mine
117-Bird Il. Fister, Caliente.
75-John ID. Negri, Phoebe.
2S0-Iames ID. Harper, Caliente.
194-Theo. Hernandes, Caliente. i.
20S-Rob't ii. Rodgers, Caliente.
343-Tom Kip, Phoebe.
15-Benjamin VI. Roe. Pioche.
1O-Severo Mendosa, Piocne.
21S-Pat j. O'Connor, Caliente.
S1-Darrah II. SchofieId. Phoebe.
yS3-A. Fred Anderson, Caliente.
56-Arthur A. Archibald, Phoebe.
355-David X. Schofield, Hike.
5-Robert SyIer, Phoebe.
35O-Victor J. Stephenson, Geyser.
54-Thero. Johnson, Phoebe.
26S--Ignacio Samara, Caliente.
335-Mel. G. Stewart, Alamo.
34t-Wilbert A. Pascoe, Bristol.
353-Joseph j. Nesbitt, Hike.
360--Reuben j. Bradshaw, Elgin.
.2-Thomas Trainor, PiOche.
356--Chas. n. Castles. Hike.
t12 ---haafeace w. Lee, i'anna.
12S--Jno. j. Bringard, Caliente.
1f-Ernest j. Nelson, Phoebe.
363-ChaS. Cecil Morris Atlanta.
6--Qunine Chaves. Caiicpte.
327-William Il. Young, Phoebe
93-Porter J.. Lee, Panaca.
345--Chas. A. Kixmisler, Piothe.
1O3-Geo. Quincy Keele, Panaca.
I54-Gilbert j. Bird, Caliente.
5i-Nicholas II. Williams, Phoebe
3O--Marion j. Ewing, Phoebe.
199-Yadero Mora, Crestline.
25-Alex. Lloyd, Phoebe.
t22-Chas. Shaffer, Caliente.
222-Arthur l.. Clifford, Caiiente.
297-Immel J. Horn, Delamaf.
321-William ID. Higbee, Alamo.
32O-Carfos Stewart, Alamo.
121-Ralph 7. Salt, Caliente.
22f--Albino Marquee, Elgin.
292-Ignacio Gotta, Caliente.
3i2-Eben +. Wheatley, Phoebe.
William A. Heaps, Panaca.
10i-Joseph B. Tennille, Caliente.
130-Herbert ii. Jones, Caliente.
16S-Lloyd Hubbard, Caliente.
I75-Wm. V. Paddock, Caliente.
300-Russell johnson, Caliente.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-27

More than one hundred Lin !
coin county residents have been
drafted for military service ON
account of the European war.
About one-half this number
are aliens and will be exempted.
Ti;s county's full quota i'm the
first call is fifty men; but Cair-
man John Il. Roeder, of the loc-
al exemption board, has been ad-
vised that credit has been given
for nine, who have volunteered
v in the army and navy, so that
total of forty-one will be Sc
lected from among those who
' have been called through the
medium of the draft lottery, the
historical event which turned
the eyes of the nation towards
Washington, ID. c., last week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-27
RULES GOVERNING ANY
CLAIMS FOR EXEMPTION

One of the very first statements the
government makes to the men who
are claiming exemption is this: "The
statement on the registration card of
any such person that exemption is
claimed shall not be construed or
considered as the presentation of a
claim of exemption" All claims for
exemption must be made to the local
board on blanks provided for that
purpose and which may be obtained
from the local board, and the claims
must be filed on or before the 7th
day after the board has mailed no
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-27
HONOR PAID TO THE
PIONEERS AT PANACA

Pioneer Day was celebrated in the
Tuesday. After appropriate exercises
in the town hall, good program of
sports was carried out
There were many visitors present
from Phoebe, Caliente and other Lin
coin county towns.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-27


The local exemption board
will probably hold its fist ses- :
sion during the coming week
to hear claims for exemption. :
under the draft law. The mas
ter numbers, or the official num-
bers are expected here Monday
notices will be sent to each of
those holding numbers will Re
notified to appear, IL they wish
to claim exemption. The local
board consists of j. +. Roeder,
9 chairman; DIR. w. w, Stuckham,
and w. A. Denton, county clerk.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-27
EQUALIZATION BOARD
MET LAST MONDAY

The county commissioners met last
Monday as a board of equalization.
!. w. Richard and Sid Pace of Alamo
appeared and complained that they
had been assessed too high on their
cattle and asked for a reductions
The board took the matter under
advisement.