davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-07
Katherine Weiser

Rosa, seine Nichte Katherine Weiser
Zeisig, ihr Schatz' . Victor Rein
Wachtel, Zeisig's Freund. George Schoch
Five minor characters are Henry
Schnobrich, Emanuel Manderfeld, Bert
Frederickson, Joseph Binder and Jo-
seph Eibner.,
Der Kraemerskorb' the second Of
the plays to be given is the story of three
different arguments, one between
merchant and his wife, the second be-
tween the farmer and his wife, and the
third between the cook and the hired
man. These quarrels are the result Of
the refusal of the merchants wife to
carry a basket to different town, be-
cause her husband had lost his money
at cards.
The characters in this play are:
Der Bauer ..... John Woebke
Seine Frau ......: -. Louise Fritsche.
Der kraemer. ;. =. -. Herbert McIvor
Die Kraemerin. -. . Helen Berg
Die Koechin. :. :. >. Julia Never
Der Knecht -. =. ~. Hilarius Berg
The last Of the plays is one that will
create a continuous laugh. .''Der fab
rende Schueler" comes to farmers
wife and states that he is from Paris.
The farmers wife understands Paradise
and scene follows and she gives him
money and clothes for her dead husband.
The farmer comes home and hears of his
wife's folly and goes to overtake the
scoundrel. The latter, however, dis
guises himself and in fake attempt to
help the farmer, takes the horse which
the latter rode and leaves.
The characters are:
Der Bauer Victor REIN
Seine Frau. Gladys Grussendorf
Der fahrende Schueler.. John Woebke
All three plays are more or less in the
line Of a comedy, two of them, der
Kraemerskorb'' and der fahrende
Schueler i'm Paradise, being Shrovetide
plays by the famous German playwright,
Hans Sachs. The third play, der
Nachtwaechter" is comedy by Theo.
Koerner, also one of the old, famous
playwrights of Germany. These plays
were given in the middle ages and altho
they were great success at that time,
they now produce a greater effect upon
the minds Of the people.
Announcement of the seat prices will
be found elsewhere in this issue. All
friends of the school are urged to attend.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-07
LIVING COST FIGHT.

When baking potatoes grease them
them first with little butter, and when
cooked they will be beautifully brown
and crisp, with the nice glazed appear
ance that makes them look so appetiz-
ing.
To make stockings last longer time
darn the heels and toes when new be.
fore being worn. A further way t.
prevent their wearing at the heels il
to line the back Of the shoe with piecs
Of black velvet. &,
TO preserve parsley, wash II ans
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-07
BIRTHDAY PARTY


The regular monthly birthday party
OF the ladies of the Turner Ladies Society
was held at Turner Hall last week Thurs
day at which time the birthdays ofsevera1
members was celebrated. They were::
Mrs. Ernst Brandt, Mrs. John H. Schape--
kahn, Mrs. A. Oliver, Mrs. Otto Publ
mann and Mrs. John Siebenbrunner.
The congratulatory address to the.
guests OF honor was delivered by Mrs.
l.. G. Bell, and several vocal selections
were sung by the Ladies Trio,
composed of Mrs. w. G.. Alvin, Mrs.
Herman Helm and Mrs. Bell. A number
OF instrumental musical selections were
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Book, while
readings were given by Miss Thelma
Cole, who had charge of the musical
comedy given at Turner Hall recently.
A large number of the members were
present.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-07

and she sure can act. Itwaa Miss Cole
who did the instructing Of the local
cast and at the same time won the
hearts of every one of them.
The Return Engagement will take
place at Turner Theatre on Wednesday
Evening, Feb: IA at prices Of Soc, 35c
and 25c. The program and synop-
sis OF the play is published elsewhere.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-07

Mrs Olaf Brudeli Of Hanska, is re-
covering from an operation, at the
Union Hospital.
Mrs. F. A. Frederickson of Hanska,
who underwent serious operation at
the Union Hospital last week, is improv-
ing rapidly.
Harold Reineke who has been SPEND
ing few days at home between semes
ters at Carleton College has resumed
his studies at that institution. His
return was delayed by the storm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-07
- "a g
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
"ThePr inCeSS0fPoe' :
TURNER Theatre
WEDNESDAY,, FEB. ~
PRICES; SOC, 35c and Csc.
CAST OF CHARACTERS ::.N..>.' .-.>as
CAST OF CHARACTERS

Seth Haskins neutrality-suspicious.. c. A.
VIM Lloyd Bob Ken,sk
Richard DeFoven- -. -: -. KurtB Bell
Princess Of
Mrs Crosby. Thecla Eibner
Mrs. Ha.kns
Hetty Haskins Fannie Kra
Mrs. soupey
Mrs. Wringer Dorothy Berg
Henry Schleuder
Doc HEAVIER - Ferdinand ochs
Dcky J.
R. Kenski
Inc Demon Leo Berg
George
Goddess of the Nie-Solo Eled Toberer
watermelon Quartette"
TAMBo AND suNBoNNET DANcE-Elen Hun,me, Volette
Stnmetz Emily Goebner, Laurie Mayer Lucille Zschunke,
Rese Peacher
Kral Helen Barth Helen Berg Julia Meyer Aeen Setter,
Manderfeld
DANCE-Marion WyckoH Annie Mueller Grace Rinke
Lucille SELL Elsie Wend Lydia Fzen, Eleanor Frey
FAREs-Adene Roeder, Hildegard Hein Margaret Mccue
Lucy Baier Annie snasal Hda Saa Dorothy Engbert
Berbau Alvarez Grobner Gasser ocelyn Zschunke,
Laura Esther DORM Irene DORM Hdegard
Mona Dorm, Margaret Echten.
SPRITESEher shleudr, Irene ochs, Dorothy
Polei Hildegard Poa Hda steinmetz, Freda Helen
SYNOPSIS --
ACT I-Tnae, ago. Dooryard of Haskns
home Bath Beach, New York. NJ Young arranging
for dance Irs Crosby board for VIM Lloyd her
heart Seth Haskins becomes nuisance and thrown his
dooryard. Lloyd respondent
suicide Sudden of the Princess of Poe DeKovn
pictures
Seth eats Loyds latest masterpiece Lloyd attempts seth %
The Princess of Loyds
their original condition. The rush
of paintings. Lloyd is sufocated in
ACT IITime, palace in Venice. Arch, looking
Grand Canal of Venice. Lloyd rich and famous
whom rma Crosby, mother and DeKoven
of
famous Flower Carnival of Venice Seth Hs arrives from
Pikvl, NJ Y. DeKoven declares
repulsed his black her.
the explanation between lrna and Lloyd the Prin
of The the Fairies
The Pageant of Floats The the Tb Girls. The battle
of Roses and Shower of Gold.
Seats Sale at Pioneer Drug Store Sun. Feb. H.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-16
ATTORNEY GENERAL
GIVES OPINIONS

The attorney generals office has re-
Gently furnished the state superinten-
dent with two opinions interpretative
of the school laws. One of them is to
the effect that the school trustees or
Of the county boards of edu.
cation are the officials whose duty it
is to pay teachers salaries, and that
they arc clearly liable for the payment
of the public school teachers retire
ment fund dues in case they neglect
to deduct them from the teachers
salaries, and that the teacher in turI
Is liable to such officials.
The other opinion is to the effec
that notwithstanding the district foI
which the teacher has been employed
has been eliminated by the amalga
nation of such districts into a con
solidated district, her contract sur
wives and she may enforce the same
and IL will be necessary for the trus
tees OF the consolidated districts tC
give the legal notice for termination o
contract provided therein"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-16
INTERESTING MEETING
OF ElKO RED CROSS

very interesting meeting of the
Elko Chapter of the American Red
Cross was held at the court house last
evening. There was not as large an
attendance as there should have
been, but there was plenty of enthusi-
asm. The meeting was called prin-
cipally for the purpose of receiving re-
ports of officers and committees, and
TO hear the reading of reports from
the various auxiliary chapters OF the
county. Some very interesting ad-
dresses were made on the work OF
the organization, and methods of Sc
curing funds to carry on the work
were discussed. 1t will take about
five hundred dollars month to carry
on the work OF the chapters of Elko
county, which is about five cents per
capita. 1t was reported that a num-
Der OF pledges for subscriptions have
been received, and there is little doubt
that the full amount will be secured
in this manner. Monthly subscrip-
tions are earnestly solicited from all
who are able to give, for without funds
it will be impossible to successfully
carry on the work that is expected
Amounts from twenty-five cents up
will be gratefully received.
The Independent was warmly thank
ed for the advertising and printing
it has done for the Red Cross chapters
of Eiko county. All of the work done
by this Office. both in the way of ad-
vertising and job work, was donated,
and many expressions OF appreciation
have been received.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-16
WILL NOT ACCEPT
|. PEACE PROPOSALS
IN PRESENT FORM
Reported From Washington
and London that Original
Plans are Impossible

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The re,
ceipt OF the Pope's note in cables from
London serve to strengthen the opin.
ion that there is no likelihood of the
proposals being accepted in the pres
ent form. The foundations of the pro-
posals are reduction OF armament,
freedom of the seas, settlement Of all
international disputes by. arbitration
and that there shall be no retaliatory
struggle for economic world supre
macy after the war.
LONDON, Aug. 16.-The text OF the
Papal note does not remove the ad
verse impression produced here by the
publication OF the summary. On the
contrary it strengthens the conviction
that the note is inspired by central
powers and that the proposals are i'm
possible.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-16
RUN OUT OF LOVELOCK
ARRIVES IN WlNNEMUCCA

Charles H. McKinnon, I. w. w. or.
ganizer, was escorted from Rochester
last evening by delegation OF citizens
from Lovelock. He and a man with
whom he was stopping in Rochester
were placed in an automobile and tax.
en- to Lovelock and the two were put
on board Southern Pacific No. 10, on
which they arrived in Winnemucca
this morning.
The deportation OF McKinnon from
Rochester followed the receipt Of a
report by Lovelock business men that
he had a band of men with him and
they had begun to stir up trouble In
the camp. 1t is said that fifty Love-
lockers, armed to the teeth, at once
set out for Rochester and cut McRin.
mons campaign of agitation short in
the manner above stated.-Humboldt
Star.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-16
MINERS NEEDED
AT JARBIDGE

Construction work is now well un,
der way on the new plant OF the Elk
ora Mines company and there ia hope
OF It's being completed this fall.
There are no idle men In camp and
new men are being put to work as
fast as they arrive. There ia, in fact,
work for good many new men AT
tho present time.
Tho lowest wage Ia $3.50 per day
and the company is furnishing good
board at 1896
Development work on the various
properties has been ourtalled pend
ing installation OF machinery, but will
probably bo resumed when cold weath
or sets In.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-16
PLANS FOR ARMY
REORGANIZATION
ARE DISCLOSED
Composition OF American Divi-
Slons on European Standard
Prescribed

WASHINGTON. Aug. Is.-Complete
plans for the reorganization of the
army. disclosed in general orders, pre-.
scribe the formation OF all tactical
units from the divisions to armies. The
composition of each division on the
European standard is prescribed and
provision will be made for the organi.
zation of all additional troops into the
training battalions Of six, hundred and
twelve men, to be used in any way
found necessary.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-16
MAGAZINES TO SOLDIERS

Postmaster II. II. Mayer states that
but little attention has been paid to
the, request of the government that
literature and magazines be sent to
the boys at the front .and that but
few have arrived at the postoffice.
TO those who want to supply the
soldiers with literature it is only nee.
essary 10 put one cent stamp on the
cover and take 1t to the postofllce. The
government does the rest and sees
that they are properly distributed. II
you have any old magazines you can
do the troop no better service than to
comply with this little request. The
cost is a mere nothing.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-16
UNCLE SANS THRIFT
THOUGHT FOR TODAY

Peanut Soup
A delicious and nourishing soup may
be made from skim milk and peanut
butter as follows, says the United
States department of agriculture:
Heat one pint OF milk until luke
warm. Add two rounded tablespoon
fuls OF peanut butter mixed to a
smooth paste with little of the milk
Salt to taste. Thicken with one tea.
spoonful of butter or saYory fat mixed
with one tablespoonful OF -four. Bring
almost 10 the boiling point and serve.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-16
ADVERTISING WILL
COST TWO MILLION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.---A detail
ed plan for advertising the next issue
OF the Liberty Loan Bonds in the
newspapers and other mediums OF pub
licity. will cost from one to two mil
lion dollars and to be paid for by the
government, was presented to secre'
tary McAdoo by the national advisory
board. with recommendation that II be
adopted.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-16
TAKE WOUNDED
AMERICANS To
BATH HOSPITAL
u. S. Men Wounded at West
ern Front are Taken to Eng
land for Medical Care

LONDON, Aug. 16.-According to
the Daily News some of the wounded
American soldiers from the western
front have just arrived at the hos
pital at Bath.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-NeitheI
the war nor navy department has re
ceived any information of the report
ed wounding of American troops or
the western front. Prompt official an
nouncement is promised when any in
formation is received. provided it is
not incompatible with military inter
est.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-16
AND
BRITISH GAIN
IN BELGIUM
Forces of Allies Cross Steen-
beke River and Still Making
Progress

PARIS, Aug. 15.-The French troops
in Belgium. attacking early in con.
junction with the British on both sides
OF the road between Steen Straete and
DiXmunde, captured all objectives and
crossed the Stecnbeke river, it is Off.
cially announced. Further progress is
being made along the river. This week
has registered repeated gains for the
allies and reports show decided in.
crease in the captured territory.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-16
LANGEMARCK IS
TAKEN BY HAIG

LONDON. Aug. 16.-Premier Lloyd
George has announced to the house
OF commons that Haig has captured
Langemarck. Field Marshal Sir Doug.
las Haig's forces have been very &C.
tive in the fierce conflicts that have
ragged on the British fighting front for
the past months and figured in import.
ant part in the recent feat OF taking
the famous Hill 70.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-16
PRETZELS DID NOT
AGREE WITH CHICKS

The chickens kept by a Carson
City family were given a meal OF
salted pretzells, couple of days ago
The result, according to report. was
six dozen dead chickens. This is a
warning for other chicken raisers.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-16
MORE RECRUITS
FOR OUR ARMY

]. Tremayne, recruiting officer, re.
ports following men were accepted for
enlistment in the U. s. army for the
aviation section, and forwarded from
this Office to Fort Mcdowell, Cal. on
the l4th and 18th inst: Benjamin II.
johnson, Montello; Walter C. Wilson,
Montello; David E. Poulson, Montello:
Leo l.. Crow and William A. White.
side, Wells.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-16
ALLIES MAKE
PROGREssIN
LATE ATTACK
Canadians Make Further Gain
and German Counter Attack
is RepulSed

LONDON. Aug. 16.-The troops of
entente allies in Flanders attacked
the Germans on the wide front east
and north of Ypres in Belgium. Haig
says that progress is being made.
On the Lens front where the Cana.
dians yesterday captured Hill 20. fur
ther gains are being made and all Ger
man counter attacks are repulsed. II
is officially announced today. 4
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-16
-FOUR HUNDRED NAMES CALLED
TOCOMPLETE REQUIRED NUMBER
Exemption Board Issues Call Four Hundred Men to Re-
port For Examination on Au gust TwentyFirst Twenty
Second and Twenty Third .....-.

IFS John Brady, Contact. 303.
AGO Harrison Morton Yoe. Elko. 500.
a7s candido Marisqulrena, Elko. 3o6.
1910 Paul Louis Winstead, Lee. sos.
5s4 Robert Sacket Martin, Elko. 3O7.
gil Raymond Lee Luckart, Metropo-
lis. 30S.
ll72 Stanley E. Davis. Bullion. 500.
ss2 George Economy, Halleck. $40.
1917 Eugenio Egazcue, Elko. 3ll.
1889 Daniel H. Drinen, Jr.. North
Fork, 3l2.
1914 Masalchi Ishio, Shafter, $40.
Sss FEDERICO Lagarraga, Stampede.
3l4.
2l2 John Oscar Edwin Borgstrom.
Elko. 3l5.
1857 Everett Daniel whipple. Tecoma,
3l6.
40 David Ell Hanold. Carlin. 317.
John William Sails. Rowland. 3l8
1850 Charles Clarence Duyal. Arthur.
3l9.
lls2 John Alden Sharp. Ruby Valley,
$50.
sos John Hicks. Elko. 32l.
lii3 Hans Anderson, Lurline, 322.
557 George Earl Arnhold, Lee. S23.
1888 John Roseberry. Tuscarora. s2I.
622 Calisto Laucirica, Tuscarora, 326,
5ss Stiyan Oyormick. Tuscarora, 326.
1864 Antonio Arreguj. Hylton, 327.
1857 Henry Syrenous Nyland, Deeth.
a2S.
1917 Hugh Pascal Davis. Montello. 329
7sl Leo L. Crow. Wells, $50.
lil5 Jose Echevarria, Tuscarora, 331.
1895 Robert Ackerman Givin, Mon.
tello, 332.
95S Harry Barnum PelIey. Midas, 333.
323 Pete Mariluch. Elko, 334.
i3i3 Pierre Uthurralt, Deeth. 395.
1i39 John Silva. Reeds Station, 1856.
S57 Fiego GauriQui. Wells, 337.
l4ol Ray J. O'Brlen. Tuscarora, 1888.
1908 Samuel p. McMullen, Deeth, 339.
s6S John Waldner, Midas. $40.
i3S Keith Kenyon Clark, Elko, 3Il..
S7S George Mccain, White Rock, 342.
1859 Edgar Ray Munsee, Montello, Si3.
AL Clifford William McMahlll, Elko,
3i4.
$50 Lucio Laca, White Rock, 345.
ISL Charles Vroman Week, Elko, 3i6
23 Ross Wilbur Thomson, Carlln,
3I7.
ll7a Clifford James Ivie. Bullion, 3i8.
Sal Francis Harton. Elko. $40.
1loS Norman Louis Frazier. Lee, $50
4S2 Benjamin Sutton, Elko, 35i.
12el Ira Harold Wines, Ruby Valley
6sS Henry Fischer. North Fork, 353
See Umberto Lucchesi, Wells, 35i.
l"1 Wellington WeiIand, Elko, 1856.
1893 Frank Mccullough. Montello, 356
lii2 Estaban Amien, Reeds Station
us Joseph Everett Nelson, Jarbidge
1858.
sSi Simon Wagner, Midas, $50.
e's Tom Korojianakis, Hallcck, $50
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-16
DEPARTMENT Of
JUSTICE READY
FOR |. W. W. 8
Government is Prepared for
Any Action on Part of In
duStriai Workers of World

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The de-
partment OF justice is prepared to deal
safely and severely with any activi,
ties in the northwest and elsewhere of
|. w. WIS. insofar as they relate to the
stoppage or curtailment of production
in industries, whose continuance is
deemed essential to the prosecution of
war.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-16

843 Narciso Mugeta, Wells, 444.
1850 Ernest Weston Harper, Montello.
AS. ...
1876 Eisaku Miyagishima, Cobre, 446.
1879 Henry Francis Fitzgerald, Cobre,
447.
1908 Oryille Garfield, Montello, 448.
229 Peter Epson, Elko, 449.
40 Peter Taswles. Elko. $50.
299 Otto Nelson, Elko, 451.
1075 Orwell Hildibrand. Montello. 452.
1889 Henry Hagar, Cave Creek, 453.
750 Domenick Quilici, Wells, 454.
So Lee Leo Moore, Carlin, 455.
1443 Jose Batista Andrade, Reeds
Station, 456.
$50 Isaac Flies, Rogerson, Ida, 457
l9 William Rowe, Rowland, 45S.
400 Jose Martin Alberro, Elko, 459.
1920 Constantine Puccori, Deeth, AGO.
Anus X. Odgers. Currie, 461.
lis Luigi Rovai, Carlin, 462.
832 Martin Yncargarat, Wells, 463.
1880 John c. Bett. Bullion, 464.
206 Mariana Aralucca, Elko, 465.
22S Rupert Lindsay Bryant, Elko, 466
1889 CASTOR Paris, Gold Creek, 467.
136 William Robert Kane, Clover Val.
ley, 46S.
S72 Emilio Erro, White Rock, 469.
430 Jess Womack, Elko, 470.
32S Jean Pierre Mariluch, Elko, AL.
965 Pedro Bilboa. Midas. 472.
So John Carl Griffin, Carlin. 473.
1919 Boilo Oroz, Elko, 474.
s96 James II. Hayes. Elko. AIS.
1898 Edison Gregory, Lee, 476.
624 Harold G. Biegler, Lamoille, ATT.
$40 Samuel Baker. Gold Creek. 47s.
544 Walter Albert Glaser, Elburz, 479
1921 Earl Thomas Tracy. Montello.
4SG.
747 Stephen Maher, Wells, 4S1.
1869 Andrew Elmer Goodale, Deeth,
1872.
1858 Jess Edwin sepulveda. Deeth.
4S3.
929 Hugh Cook Morey. Midas. 4S4.
1903 Jean Carutchet, Elko, 4S5.
1894 Arthur Gedney Scranton, Ruby
Valley. 4S6.
1873 John Irwin Moss, Wells, 4S7.
1899 Peter Joseph Woolman, Ruby
Valley. 4SS.
81 Ugo DelSarto, Carlin, 4S9.
S3S Roy II. Woolverton, Wells, 490.
635 Darrell w. Lear, Lamoille, 491.
l416 Valentine Ialclain, Tuscarora, 492
SCI Louis Hereld Walker. Charleston,
493.
633 Site Salichi. Lamoille, 494.
1926 Juan Cabral, Deeth, 495.
712 Merrill Leon Holbrook. Jarbidge.
496.
II William Taylor, Rowland, 497.
S02 Charles F. Hoffman. Wells, 49S.
1855 Corbet Mitchell, Deeth, 499.
69l Jesse McClung, Jarbidge. $50.
378 Pedro Barinaza, Elko, sol.
1888 Horace Dean McCuistion, Mon
tello, 502.
237 Lloyd Eugene Perigo, Elko. 503.
422 John Farrell Lagan, Elko, 504.
GIG Pedro Urizar, Tuscarora, sos.
1858 Charles HofTner. Montcllo, SOC.
344 Pierre Suguilbide. Elko, 5O7.
| 824 John !. Cazier, Wells, sos.
442 Alpha Acie Jewett. Elko, SOC.
1918 Henry Dellas Rasmussen, Cobre
$40.
202 Egilio Belluomini, Elko. ell.
1914 DO Yit Mai, Twin Springs, 512
26S Harry Callahan, Elko, 513.
272 Carroll Haraughty, Elko, 514.
1893 Edward Tom ChuchHeld, Rub!
Valley, SIS.
l2iS Jack Joe, Lee, Gle.
liza Martin Churchfield, Bullion, SIT
96i Joseph Brugger, Midas, 51S.
S66 Dennis Hoeksema, Charleston
| 5l9.
500 Nicholas Monestario, Tuscarora
$50.
4C7 Jose Madariaga. fuckers Station
521.
262 Nelson w. CHATTER, Elko. 522.
Ss6 Julian Corta, White Rock, 523.
1873 Lynn Truman Smith, Cobre. 524
1896 Thomas Uribyn, Hylton, 525.
8S3 Augutin Leniz, White Rock, 526
l161 Clarence David Miller, Arthur
SGT.
769 Joaquin Palacio. Wells, 52S.
1852 Heber Wells Glenn, Lurline, 52s
776 Brigham Lewis. Wells, $50.
l13Rn Henry I.nmhnrh East Ely h2l