davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28

war.
The sudden death of Francis G.
Newlands, Of Nevada, chairman of
interstate commerce committee, leaves
that important place vacant, only one
Democrat, Senator Ellison D. Smith of
South Carolina, has been a member
longer than Senator Pomrrene. There
are eight members on the committee
now.
Senator Pomerene has been serving
as member of the joint committee
representing the two houses of con-
gress appointed o work out a legisla-
tive program to handle railroad and
steamship lines. He was made a
member of Senator Newland's sub
committee to consider the recommen-
dation of the interstate commerce com
mission submitted to congress two
weeks ago.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28
TWO CRESTON LADIES in
BEREA COLLEGE PROBE

Two young ladies of Creston, Misses
Allene Sumner and Corrine Jordon,
figure prominently in the investiga-
tions now under way into the alleged
pro-German attitude Of the Baldwin
Wallace college authorities at Berea.
Both ladies are seniors and active in
student activities. Miss Sumner, in
statement made before she was called
as witness stated that she did not
care to graduate from the college be-
cause Of its un-American reputation,
and Miss Jordon stated that she would
not return to school the next semester
unless something was done to change
the sentiment Of the college.
The official investigation Of the al
legged prot German sentiment among
the faculty Of the school will be taken
up again next Monday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28
SEVILLE

Mrs. Frank Halliwell and daughter
Lavonne Of Cleveland spent the week
end at Fred Bauer's.
Mrs. Hattie Barnard spent Xmas
with her son, Dick Barnard Of Wads-
worth.
Miss Kathleen Lowrie Of West Vir-
ginia is spending her Xmas vacation
win her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Lowrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Cross were
Xmas guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Pierce Of Rittman.
Lester O'Donnell Of Tiffin is spend
ing a few days with his parents, John
O'Donnell and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Albrittian and
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28
CRESTON MAN NETS
DEATH NEAR STERLING

Homer Hart was instantly killed
Wednesday morning, Dec. 10, while
working with the Erie section gang
near Sterlin The gang
were handling Mails when the crane
broke, dropping directly on Mr.. Hart
and crushing him to death. The body
was brought to Creston and prepared
for burial.
Funeral services were held at the
home Saturday afternoon.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28
POMERENE TO SUCCEED
NEWLANDS is RUMOR

Senator Atlee Pomerene of Ohio
is likely to be the new chairman OF
the Interstate commerce committee OF
the senate, and as such would have
charge Of the administration legisla-
tion growing out of the present plans
to take over all the railroads of the
United States and operate them as
one government system during the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28

cent cumulative preferred stock of
the Republic Rubber Corporation.
To repeat:-you will find in this
stock all the essentials demanded
by the conservative investor-an
established business in a stable
industry; ample values; earnings
several hundred per cent of pre-
ferred stock requirements; able
and experienced management and
an unusually strong directorate.
We have underwritten and offer
7 per cent cumulative preferred
for sale $3,O00,O00 par value of the
stock of the Republic Rubber Cor
poration. Upon application we
shall be glad to send, without obi
cation, a booklet giving detailed
information of the corporations
business, together with financial
statement.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28
A Safe Investment
in a Major Industry

THE preferred stock of the Republic Rubber Corporation
is that of untred business The corporation repre-
consolidation of The Republic Tire Rubber Company
of Youngstown and The Knight Tire & Rubber Company of
Canton, Ohio.
For many years The Republic Tire & Rubber Company has
paid per dividends its preferred stock and per
on its besides large stock dividends. The consoda
ton makes possible many economies of operation, while
providing large increase in manufacturing facilities.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28

The rubber business is as stable
as the iron business. An invest
ment in a going, well-managed
rubber corporation should not only
return regular dividends, but in
crease in value from year to year.
Estimates for the year 1918,
indicate a business of $19,5 100000
for the Republic Rubber Corpora
ton, with earnings of four and a
quarter times the preferred stock
dividend requirements. The
management is in unusually capa-
BILE hands, and the directors are all
able business men, whose names in
themselves are a sufficient guaran-
tee of the sound character Of the
business.
If safe investment in a major
industry is to your liking, we ask
you to look carefully into the 7 per
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28

JOHN r. HARRINGTON
General Counsel of the Company
Is Senior Partner of the firm
Harrington. De Ford. Helm and
Osborne.
THOMAS L. ROBINSON
Chairman Of the Board Of
Directors.
GUY z. NORWOOD
President Of the Company.
L. T. PETERSEN
Vice-President of the Company.
VIM. C. COLEMAN
Attorney-at-Law. New York City.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28
Graduate ChiropractOr
MRs. r. z. BAKER, D. G.

At Medina, 139 Elmwood St., Mon
days and Thursdays, 3:15 to $3.50 p. m.
At Seville, corner Main and Rail-
road SITS. Tuesdays and Fridays; 500
.. m. to 800 p. m.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28
CHURCHES
Baptist Church
Y REV. "a. n. Knanp. pasts

Rev. r. Z. Knapp, pastor
Church ~. .... 10 .. m. and z p. m.
Sunday school 11:15 !. N.
Young People's meeting 80 p. ID.
Prayer Meeting (Thursday) IA .. N.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28
HENRY M. CARLICK

HENRY M. CARLICK
Chairman of the Board OF
Directors of The First National
Bank and The Dollar Savings &
Trust Company; President of The
Standard Oil Cloth Company;
Director Of The Ohio Leather
Company Of Girard.
r. z. CORNELIUS
President of The Mahoning
National Bank.
CHARLES H. BOOTH
President Of The General Bond
& Share Company; Director of
The United Engineering and
Foundry Company.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28
The Republic Rubber Corporation
DIRECTORS:

ROBERT BENTLEY
President Of The Ohio Iron and
Steel Company; Director in The
Youngstown Sheet & Tube Com
pany.
JOHN C. WICK
Vice President First National
Bank; Director in The Elyria Iron
and Steel Company.
JOHN TOD
First Vice-President of The Brier
Hill Steel Company.
M. l. ARMS
Chairman of The General Fire
proofng Company and President
The Ohio Leather Company.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28
Missionary Last Wed. in month
Ladies' Aid First Wed. in month
N. E. Church

N. E. Church
Rev. R. w. Gardiner, pastor
Preaching ...... ~ a. m. and 7 p. m.
Sabbath School .......... 11:15 a. m.
Epworth League ............ 6 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday ....7 p. m.
Choir Meeting, Thursday ....8 p. m.
w. F. M. S., 1st Wed. afternoon each
month; Ladies' Aid. End. Wednesday
afternoon of month; Queen Esther, I'd
Friday evening in month.
Presbyterian Church
Rev. G. F. Carson, Pastor
Morning service ............ 10 a. m.
Evening service ............ 7 p. m.
Sunday School ............ II a. m.
y II. society ........... p. IN.
Prayer Meeting 80. z p. m. Thursday
Ladies' Missionary Soc. I'd Wed. in
each month; Ladies' Aid Soc. business
meeting at call Of president.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28
Bring Your
Broken Glasses
To Barllard's

With our grinding plant ON
the premises. we can make a new
lens like the one you broke in the
shortest possible time. All we
need Is the broken lens, or pres
cription.
We file prescriptions Of all
lenses made by us. II yours il
on file, phone US and we can put
the order In work, saving you a
trip to the store. If 1t isn't, step
in and let US make a record Of 1t
from your glasses. s
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28
JAMES Mclean

Seville's Horseshoer is still ON
Liberty street. He carries all kinds
of shoes in stock and is specialist
on interferers and forgers.
Give him a trial
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28
LODGES.

The Knights Of Pythias, No. 268, Of
Seville meet every Friday night in the
z. Of P. hall.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-20
GERMANS BREAK
RUSSIAN FRONT
While Russians Discuss Advis-
ability of 0beying Orders;
Germans Successful

BERLIN, July 20.-The German
forces this morning rushed through
three strong Russian zones of defense
between Sereth and Zlota ,Lipa rivers,
located in eastern Galacia, the war
Office has announced.
Russian Forces Not obeyine Orders
PETROGRAD. July 20.-The failure
of the Russian troops in eastern Gal
acia to hold the Germans was due to
the EXTREMIST detachments holding n
meeting and discussing the advisable
ity of obeying orders which some of
the regiments refused to obey.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-20
CHARLES GRAHAM
LAID TO REST

The funeral of Charles II. Graham,
who died last Wednesday night as a
result of injuries sustained in an auto
mobile accident near Deeth Tuesday
afternoon. took place from the Catho-
lie church this afternoon at two
o'clock. Rev. Father McNally offici-
ated and paid a tender tribute TO the
life and character of the deceased.
After the services at the church the
body was escorted to the cemetery on
the hill. and there laid TO rest beside
the body Of his sister, Mrs. Max
Schocn. who died in San Francisco
about three months ago
Charles ii. Graham was born in
Michigan April 2S. 1872, and when
but years old was brought to Ne
vada by his parents. first settling at
moved to Tuscarora, and it was here
that he grew to manhood. Then he
left Elko county for a time, but re-
turned and settled at Charleston about
twenty years ago. and that place has
since been his home.
Charley Graham was a man who
made many friends and few enemies
Kind hearted and generous TO a fault,
many an act of charity he did tc
tighten the burdens of others less
favorably situated, and many there
are who will sincerely mourn his go
ing hence.
a large number of friends and rela.
tives followed the remains to their last
resting place. Among the relatives
left to mourn him are his mother
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-20

The Council of National Defense au-
thorizcs the following:
The first steps toward providing Sc
paration allowances for dependents of
soldiers ami sailors, compensation for
men injured. and pensions for depend
cnts OF men killed or disqualified from
pursuing their regular yoCations have
been taken by the committee on labor
of the Council of National Defense.
Samuel Gompcrs. chairman, has ap-
pointed Judge Julian w. Mack, United
| States circuit court, of Chicago, chair.
man of the section on compensation
for soldiers and sailors and their de
pcndents, and urged that legislation
| be prepared at the earliest moment
for the approval OF the council and
submittal to congress.
| Judge Mack has selected commit
tees and is working in full co opera
ton with the Marine Risk Bureau
of the treasury department. which Is
authorized to insure the lives OF mer.
chant seamcn, with Capt. s. Herbert
| Wolfe. an actuary, who has studied
Canadian conditions and made a re-
port to the department Of labor, and
with experts in speciaI related fields
lie Is holding numerous conferences
and Fastening action in accordance
with Mr.. Gompcrs' suggestion thai
such n course will hearten the boys
who go to the front"
Method Adopted In Canada
In Canada, according TO the rcpor
made to the department of labor b!
Capt. Wolfe, soldiers and sailors are
required to assign at least half, bu
not more than two.thirds, Of their pa!
to their dependents. This money II
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-20
Steps To PROVIDE FOR FAMILIES
Of SOLDIERS AND SAILORS

automatically paid to the dependents
by the Canadian government. The
government makes separation allow
anccs to privates of $50 a month. The
Canadian Patriotic Fund, which is not
a governmental organization, makes
an additional allowance IL there are
dependents. The result Of these provi'
sions is that private with three chill
drcn between the ages of 10 and 10
is able to provide for his family $50
month. Further provision Is made
for dependents of the private or OF
any other soldier or sailor II he is
killed or disabled
What provisions should be made for
| American soldiers and sailors Judge
Mack and associates are trying to de-
| tcrmine, with the cooperation OF
leading experts in workmen's com
pcnsation insurance and pensions, and
with others who have had special eX
perience with foreign pension systems
| for providing separation allowances.
Thinks Government
Should Bear Burden
Judge Mack said that, in his judge
mont. the responsibility Of providing
funds for separation allowances, com
pcnsation for injuries. md pensions
should rest upon the government. He
discussed the question whether, In or
der TO establish means to care for de
pcndents and soldiers and sailors who
are disabled n unified program shoult
be ccntcred upon one of the existing
bureaus or government departments
or whether II should be turned Owe
10 n new bureau or commission di
rcctly responsible to congress and th'
, president.
The committee selected by Judg'
Mack to draft legislation on scpara
1 tion allowances, compensation Tor IN
/ jurics. and pensions. to be presente'
4 TO the Council of National Dcfcns
for approval and then to congress, |
1 composed of +. Tecumseh Sherman
1 New York, chairman: u. l.. Cease
editor OF tho Railroad Trainmcn'
4 Journpl, OF Cleveland, secretary; an
Frank V. Whiting, general claims a
/; torney, New York Central Lines. Net
4 York: Prof. f. Spencer Baldwin, Me-
d York: s. Herbert Wolfe, Washini
4 ton: and J. W. Sullivan, OF the Amer
4 can Federation OF Labor.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-20
RE|CHSTAG ADOPTS
PEACE RESOLUTION
New Chancellor Does moi Con-
slider Our Intervention With
Serious Concern

COPENHAGEN. July 20.-Chan-
cellor DR.. George Michaelis before the
German reichstag this morning said
that Germany would not continue the
war a day longer If she could obtain
an honorable peace.
In his speech the chancellor said
that the intervention OF the United
States in the war was not regarded
in Germany with seroius concern. He
said that the German fleet. referring
particularly to the German submarine
would ultimately master the sea situa-
tion.
The reichstag this afternoon adopt.
ed the peace resolution by a vote of
PA to 1l6.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-20
5 William v. odsers, currie.
$50 Athanasius G. Eailior, EIkc.
81 Alfred Lamartine Bailey, Car

$50 Athanasius G. Eailior, EIkc.
81 Alfred Lamartine Bailey, Car
lin.
$40 Anieeto Andy TofaniIIa,
charlestown.
54s Geo. Allen Mitchell, Hunting
ton.
1882 chet. D. cIendemning, North
Fork.
432 James Curtis, EIko.
1s Joseph Taylor, Rowland.
652 William A. Stewart, LamoiIIe.
e27 Henry II. Abram, Midas.
14e4 Martin Inza, Gold Creek.
73s Pete Melvin Rinearson, Jar
bidse.
>. Col Ematerio Plaza, Tusearora.
1922 Enrique VoreIa, Oeeth.
1t46 Rudolph John Krinka, Arthur.
11o3-Tgnacia laucariea Plaza, De
Las Puras, Spain.
1895 Joseph 6eaIer Mcdaniel, To-
bar.
6oe Pedro Lamaquis, Tuscarora.
1872 Alfred Tenneson OaIzeII, Twin
Springs.
513 Frank Charles, EIko.
46 orvilIe Wallace Ruby, carIin.
1920 George Patten Bowman, Mon
tello.
223 Carlos Ur-utia, Eiko.
1441 Antoine Andrada, Reed Station.
117 Adolfo caserri, Carlin.
6o2 Andres Ynchausti, Tuscarora.
$50 John Dewar, Eiko.
rs Jack Maurice Saslow, carIin.
752 William GaiImeistar, Wells.
721 Fred Willard Lyon, Jarbidge.
1916 YIario Dertiano, Hylton.
28o Mike sarhondo, Elko.
1892 Fred cIeverly, Deeth.
e72 John Milton Randolph, Midas
40 Lowell William Moody, EIko.
1888 Nemesio Inza, Gold Creek.
741 Pedro Roa, Pabiack.
1854 Arthur WiIford sorenson, og
den.
1875 John Virgil Lewis, Deeth.
1909 John GaVula, Battle Mt.
toea Louis Sena, Colorado.
1898 John James McNaIIy, Tobar.
772 Geo. e. Burt, Wells.
1919 Graeian Fro, Tusearora.
7s6 Albert Carlson. Wells.
1916 James David Maher, MontelIo
1920 Pio Juaristi, Amaroto, Spain.
GIT Robert Paul Trotter, Jarbdae
749 Ray Andley Spillern, Wells.
eoe Mansueto Pacini, Wells.
III Arthur Lemuel Down, Jar
bidge.
1922 William Rising, montelIo.
s41 Julian Arisubieta, Wells.
63e Juan Yoyena, LamoiIIe.
1923 William Sorenzo Taylore
Montello.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-20
GERMANS UNABLE
TO MAKE ADVANCE
General Attack on Whole Ain
sic Front is Stopped by
French Troops

PARIS, July 20.-The Germans
made general attack last night on
the whole sector of the Ainse front
between Crachnne and Vauclerc, the
French war office announces. The
war office also announces that the
French forces withstood these furious
assaults and everywhere withstood
the German assaults.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-20
QUIET Is RESTORED
IN RUSS CAPITOL

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-The war
Office this morning officially announces
that quiet has been restored in Pc
trograd.
A later dispatch, however, says that
an attempt was made to assassinate
War Minister Kerensky today at the
town of Polotak. The would be rs.
sassin fired shot at the minister and
missed him.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-20

623 Thomas Kenyon, Tuscarora.
26s Clyde odeII, EIko.
695 Mitar Yoveitch, Jarbi6ge.
1t4i Elton coolay, Rupy Valley.
1f34 Fernado GoTcoeehea, North
Fork.
1880 Wesley Joseph MuIIennes, Tus.
carora.
493 Yee Sling, EIko.
1853 Paul Supp, Tacoma,
g23 Howard Edwin cristophison,
Metropolis.
1905 Martin orradre, Stemr rede.
1907 Glenn Warnes, MonteI.o.
3ef Vance EImors kenney, EIko.
1866 Roy Happie, Tacoma.
$50 Guy Vaughan, Elko.
go L. c. MccIaud, Midas.
6:7 Armand linda, Lamoille.
800 John r. Rowell, EIko.
1917 William owyhee, Gold Creek.
4S9 Ikuo Takahashi, EIko.
7o4 Frank w. Ramsey Jarbidge.
72 Carlo Via, carlin.
1858 George EIIery Robinson, Mon
teIIo.
$50 Ernest Ciutterbuck, Elko.
112 Pedro Canine, EIko.
1867 Anthony o'5rien, montello.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-20

Mrs. Graham. his four sisters. Mrs.
Jameson of this place, Mrs. John
Slattery of Butte, Mont. Mrs. C. R.
Hickock of San Francisco, Mrs. j. d..
Mclaughlin, of Palisade, and his
brother William, all of whom are here
to attend the funeral.
Charles Graham has passed on, but
his memory will endure for years.
Peace to his spirit.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-20
UNCLE SANS THRIFT "
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
A Meat Pie That is Different

y WtdI FIe Ihdt rs UIHerent
pleasing variation from pastry
meat pies may be had by preparing
egg plant and meat pie, says the Unit.
ed States department of agriculture.
Egg Plant and Meat Pie
Cook together in a baking pan al.
ternate layers OF egg plant and chop
ped cooked meat salted to taste. II
raw meat only is available 1t may be
fried until brown before baking. To.
mato juice or pulp. or few sliced to-
matoes may be added II desired.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-20
WASHINGTON, July 20.

WASHlNGlON' 1uly ~.
The great lottery to fix
the order of liability for the
mil military service of each of
ten million men of the Unit
ed States, registered for
war, began at 9:49 this
morning. BY some time to-
NIGHT every man will know
whether he is among the
first 100000 to be called.
From this number the local
exemption boards are to Sc
lect $4,000 for Americas
first draft army of 100000.
In the committee room of
the senate office building
with the representatives Of
the press present, the war
department. o fiji C i a Is and
members of the senate and
house of representatives
military committees began
drawing the 10000 slips.
Secretary Baker was the
first to withdraw a capsul
with the enclosed slip from
the great glass bowl. The
secretary after being blind
folded, drew the number 258.
Senator Chamberlain of
Oregon, who is on the mill
tary committee, drew the
second number, 1922. Con-
gresham Dent Of Alabama
drew the third, 9613, and
Senator's Warren and Kahn
drew the next two numbers,
Fl.5 drafting was then turn
ed over to the appointed tell
erS.
Men Drawn From
ElkO County
The numbers drawn and
men from Elko county who
have been selected today
are:
258 E. c. Watts, EIko.
548 Charles James Doherty, EIko
IS Frank Cole Brehl, carlin.
1896 Roy T. Sutiie, Tusearora.
eS4 Robert F. GuIley, Wells.
1895 Bernard Mari PouIton, Lee.
1855 Ivan Neil Mccarthy, Ferber.
7s3 James A. Sullivan, Wells.
iii7 Hiram CoItman Brown, MI
City.
337 Jose Maria coscorros, STAN
pede.
66 Fantina GabrioIa. LamoiIIe.
H5 Martin Etehepore, EIko.
5o9 Eloln Walters, Elko.
1875 Ulisse saViozzl, Gold Creek.
s45 George n. Hopkins, Midas.
1883 Juan ordens, HyIton.
s37 Hugh franklin, Wells.
40 Alexander Gabiola, Tucker S
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-20
WINNIE UNITED STATES IS TODAY
INTERESTED IN FIRST ARMY DRAFT
Tho Great Lottery Drawing to Fix Order of Liability of Ser
vice Began at 94s This Morning With Secretary Baker
nravfnu First Number 258

1o14 Claude Harson kreiger, Mon.
telio.
1873 Vernon coyne, Lee Canyon.
514 Thomas Edwin Egar, EIko.
433 Juan Arrascada, Elko.
1929 Angel Sanehezd, Deetn.
10 Bert 8isio, Rowland.
1o45 William Reed Douglas, Mon.
teIIo.
1881 Cieve Pollock, MontelIo.
1881 Hippolite ChevsIierd.
1882 Russell Austin Field, Metro
polls.
SIG Gregoria Maraeondegui, Tus.
carora.
1867 A. Cannon, oeeth.
536 Ettore ReIIuomini, EIburz.
1895 Harvey Sylvester Mccrae, Jar
bidoe.
54s George matthies eIaser, EI-
burr.
1876 sniseJiro Fujinini, currie.
1887 Jimmy James, Lee.
7s4 Clarence Hyde, Wells.
755 William E. James, Wells.
1o7 John PenaeIIy, carIin.
1869 settrino SaIvetti, cobre.
GIG Joaquin SoIosabaI, Tuscarora.
373 Gresorio Lerindequi, Elko.
1866 Louis Blaine Jeanney, Deeth.
IT'S Benjiman S. Woodward, Wells.
4e6 Frank Ross, EIko.
6e2 Ernest Malcolm cIarens, Jar.
bidae.
600 Pedro Miribarren, Tuscarora.
8t0 Guerino Dericco, Wells.
5o7 Douglas Roy corbitt, Eiko.
300 Clyde NJ. Guin. EIko.
437 William Leroy Merithew, EIko.
1924 Edwin VeriI Black. Deeth.
6o4 Jerry James Dvoraeek, Tusear.
ora.
43 Rudolph Becker, carlin.
1864 Robert Allies, Oeeth.
1866 ottarino Broanina, Montello.
924 James oliver Nelson, Metro
polls.
1886 Willy Carter, Elko.
993 Geo. RasteIler, Montello.
757 Johnathan r. Huff, Wells.
966 Mike KakotovIeh, Midas.
s69 Nels Bliss, charlestown.
332 SANTOS c. Bernai, Eiko.
379 Joseph M. mcNamara, Elko.
SAP Grovanni Manfred, Elburz.
1874 Jacob Cohen, Elko.
a74 Jose urquiaga, mendega
Spain.
$50 Thos. FeIieria, Lee.
1900 Dwyson S. Byres, Deetn.
298 Robert r. Rice, EIko.
675 Faustina Larronedo, LamoiIle
1924 Geo. e. Franklin, Deeth.
114a Kenneth Cecil Davidson, Az
thur.
1854 William A. Robertson, Teeom5
9e2 John Boatright. MontelIo.
726 WaIdron Award Green, JaI
bidge.
IS Geo. Rizzi, Tuscarora.
COS Ruben AddeIbert Jensen, Nj,
tropolis.
e33 Manuel S. Maura, Midas.
1898 Juan RatoIosa, Deeth.
d52 John Joseph Mentally, Elko.
355 Walter 8eibl, EIko.
$50 Stanley Frank Stazunski, Ha
Ieek.
300 Mansuto Pocinl, Wells.
ia Earl William Hitler, Whit
rock. ciE
t47o Fred sheron Barton, EIko.
GAS Jose Bats, LamoiIle.
! 2t9 Paul Franklin Dotson, Elko.
62o Frances Lanelrica, Tuscaror
4 1894 James e. House, Deeth.
t $50 FIorencio Acarregue, Lee.
b74 Eugene cluH, Gold Creek.
81 William Justin critehley, Ca
4 lin.
1892 Edward v. Cole, Tusearora.
= 98t James Monahan, Midas.
77o Blaine r. Holm, Wells.
i 1909 Juan FelicchIa, EIko.
- Chester N. marriatt, oseeoli
sos Hsrbert James Mitchell, J
Fillmore, / ''", -
Ia,z Nam, II Marx, Tusearefa.
7eo ,.h. Cove, Oakland, Cal.
1873 Leo seohs, '"rnh Contact
SO James Alexan, Ser Johnson q
lin.
1875 c. r. Eaton, Deeth.
7o2 Geo. Munday, Wells.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-20

Old Lady-"My goodness, that par
rot swears something awful"
Dealer-''Why. lady, in parrot Ian
guage them amt swear.words at ALL