davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-20
LET CLOCK RUN THE RANGE
Electric Cooking Stove That Will
Tighten Work In Kitchen and
Save Cost.

An electric cooking stove that Is con-
trolled by a clock with an oven, into
which one can put food with the full
assurance that at the time desired 1t
will be cooked, is described by the Sd-
entific American.
meals can be cooked automatically
on the new electric range-that Is to
say, the housewife can put the food
in the oven at any time Of the dsy
and set the clock for automatically
turning on the current, and hence tie
heat, at the proper hour, at the sane
time setting the thermostat to mail-
tain the proper temperature. Baking,
roasting and boiling can be done b
this way. When the proper tempers-
ture Is reached, which requires tea
to half an hour, depending
upon the temperature required, the
current automatically cuts of, and
from then on cooking proceeds as In a
fireless cooker. The heavy heat insu-
latlon about the walls of the oven
two inches of rock wool-causes the
ovens to retain their heat for hours.
No attention is required until the hour
arrives at. which it was determined
the meal should be ready.
with the new electric range break
fast can be prepared in the way just
mentioned the night before with the
that 1t will be ready exactly
IN time"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-20

| for a while. There were tall, thir
girls; short. stout girls; old girls with
spectacles, and nondescript girls with
clothes which fitted them tightly about
| the neck and nowhere else in particu.
lar. l began to wonder how I was
going to find, among all these girls, the
one who might prove to be the most
sensible and entertaining. OF course
l might go and call on all of them in
turn, but baked at this. 1t would
take too much time and suffering, and
besides there were two or three girls
technically speaking-in the class,
any one of whom might be the logical
candidate, and to tell the truth, /
didn't have the nerve to take the
chance.
sat through half a dozen classes
looking over the collection and sizing
them up from their Rotations, and l
finally decided that Miss Martha
Scroggs would just about do. She was
thin, freckled girl, bright but not
gaudy, with severe hair tied I'D to
be out Of harms way-a girl whom
had passed on the campus until had
gotten perfectly familiar with her
hat, without ever once looking at her
face. But she had breezy way of
sizing up the great has-beens in Eng
fish history which pleased me. She
was girl who might be really enter
tanning. I decided to talk with her.
to call on her, and to become her
friend. 1t would be a Just recognition
OF her abilities, anyway. 1t was a
shame that SO many Of the really de-
serving and able young women should
be condemned to loneliness because
their faces didn't happen to embellish
the college scenery. /, Peter Simmons.
would not submit to this injustice and
Martha Scroggs, the brightest girl in
the class, should have good time if
1 had any say about it.
Full of this fine resolution, I slid
out of history class rapidly one day
and fell in beside the young lady as
she trotted off toward the library. "Be-
lieve me. Miss Scroggs," said, lifting
my hat, 'you certainly handled old
Henry the wife-collector without
gloves today"
She turned quickly and looked at |
ne. Then remembered that had |
never met Miss Scroggs. OF course
we had been in the same class and all
that, but realized that / had never
ripped over any chair earlier In the
year fighting for an introduction. She
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-20

Scroggs on the following day and OF
the day after that, but that was all
She was always surrounded by CIR
friends. They were the plain and I'm
| adorned members of the class, buI
they seemed to enjoy each other SC
much that I hated to burst ruthlessly
in on their ranks and take Miss
ScrOggs away. 1t made me mad, how.
ever. 1t was Friday. and now l would
have to wait until Monday to become
intimately acquainted with her. Some
how, seeing her hedged about by for
bidding females and entirely inacces-
sible, made me more anxious than ever
to begin the friendship, and Sunday
seemed long day.
On Monday conditions were very ia
vorable. I cut in ahead Of the body
guard going out, and followed Miss
Scroggs down the stairs. She was
mine. / was quite excited. "Good
morning" I said pleasantly, raising
my hat. I was about to fall into step
with her and walk over to the library.
But I didn't. She turned and spoke
to me very pleasantly, but from the
next planet, and suddenly 1 became
afraid that If I walked with her 1
might bore her. Perhaps she didn't
want to be bothered with me that day.
l didn't want to make bad impress
sion to start with. passed on rap
idly the other way, and by the time I
had walked around the college build
ings was indignant. What was the
matter with me, anyway? This was
the only time Petey Simmons had ever
shown the white weather. What was
he afraid Off, He ought to be kicked.
got bow and smile out of Miss
Scroggs the next day, but she had her
gang with her. I was rather relieved
when / saw 1t, too. After all, this
was no mere campus enterprise to be
hastily between classes. II
would waylay her and walk home with
her. To be sure, she lived In the
part Of town, but I had lots
Of business out that way. had neg
Iected 1t all that year, and now it
was pressing. / cruised dejectedly be-
hind her for two evenings while she
md two of her pestiferous girl friends |
.hattered gayly homeward. Once I |
got bow from her at her gate, but |
hat was all. Business was certainly
DOOR.
But in the third week I had a great
'troke Of good luck. I wandered into
he library one afternoon and found
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-20
Silent Pronpter.

TO the silent drama, the noiseles
n, car, the soundless alqzw cloc2
is added the speechless ps{8eta
course, 1t Is electrical, disHsat-
text OF the play or opera ijiN no,
ed letters upon an endless i'll ~
ming on rollers, and pasas
OF electric lamps of hway
doesn't do away with the SbmA i
Dox altogether. Sometimes more
one box Is used, so that N car
more clearly seen from all parts ~
the stage. Part Of the roller device
can lie. below the stage, while the
lamps Gre placed In the box and be-
mind the transparent band 80 as To
SHOW up the part Of the text that IA
passing. The boxes are Connected
with each other by any suitable drIv.
ing gear and the machinist operates all
the outfit from the side Of the stage
py crank. An electric motor can
also be used for running the device.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-20

Miss Scroggs reading-alone. I was
as excited as If had discovered the
heroine on the four hundred and
thirty-fifth page. I approached stealth
lily, to avoid alarming her, and sal
down beside her.
working hardT" I asked, with q
perfectly magnificent smile.
She smiled back. "very," she said.
Any other girl I knew would have
put down her books. / felt q slight
jolt. But I was there, and defied
the whole college to remove me. 81
wish I could work as hard as you do"
I said enviously. At that moment
really meant IT.
She looked around the library and
then at me. "Tve only got one Of the
books" she said cordially.
This time the jolt was quite decided.
But I wouldn't give up. "If I get a
nice, large book, will you straighten
me out on Queen Elizabeth's family?'
I asked. II simply cannot get the
old girls kin untangled."
tive got to get my French" said
Miss Scroggs, hastily, ''but I'll call
Miss Evans over. She's splendid In
English history, and I know she'll be
glad to help you"
Then she went away before could
object and hauled Miss Evans over to
me. Miss Evans was a peculiar-look-
ing, well-seasoned lady, with thick
glasses and gummy smile that would
have warded or q burglar. She was
delighted to help me, and she did It
while Miss Scroggs went away to a
neighboring table and studied French.
In which. heaven knows, needed help
Tar more than / did In history. It was
q contemplate trick. ! couldn't get
away from the Evans lady until class
time, and my mind wandered SO that
I got Lizzie's family more mixed ND
than ever, and tipped over a. big laugh
In class while tried to sort them out.
The boys at the house asked me q |
lot of supposedly smart questions that |
night about my new affair with Miss
Evans, but I took it very scornfully. |
even If 1t did hurt. was all messed /
up in my mind. Was it possible that |
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-20

looked at me, not In IN unfriendl,
way, with a sort Of curtOsity-as If
had been some new kind of bug.
felt my fool face beginning to blush
have an awful time with that face
OF mine-but I wasn't going to bach
| out, and toddIed right along, wait
Ing to take whatever she chose tc
hand me-:
Miss Scroggs looked at me some
more with sort of perplexed air. Sud.
denly her face frightened.
ooh, yes, I know nowi" she ex.
claimed. "You're the little man who
hides behind Mr.. Pierce, aren't your
"Huhp / said Indignantly. Pierce
was football man and broad, and
had, lodged number Of fiunks by sit
ting very quietly behind him. But
didn't care to have the whole class
notice 1t. I stiffened up to my full
height. '.Miss Scroggs," said /, ''you
know my name and you know you
know it, and you also know ! know
you know it."
"Oh," she said, "Tve heard you re-
ferred to as Mr.. Simmons, but it's so
much nicer to get information first
hand and accurately"
shy name is Simmons" said, bow
ing low, "sPetey' Simmons"
'Tm so glad to meet you, Mr.. Sim
mons" said she, putting out her hand.
"GoOd morning" Then she turned
into the library and left me.
After. ] had thought of this incident
for the rest Of the day and most Of
the evening. ] decided to be even
larger than ] had any idea / could be
and overlook the whole thing. It was
natural that Miss Scroggs should be
little confused By my unexpected
friendliness. Possibly she was even
1t did seem queer, un-
doubtediy, for me to take 80 sudden an
interest in her. Anyway, she wasn't
used to attention. ! might have to
persevere very gently so as not to
brighten her. But she was a bright
little girl and deserved notice and.
,onfound 1t, she was going to get II. |
I had q chance to take of nv hat !
md say @Good morning to Miss
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-20
Life OF q Gas Well.

The drilling Of wells is only one of
the big items Of expense Of a gas
company. The acquisition of and car
rying undeveloped territory is perhaps
the largest item. and one which is not
given much consideration by the con-
sumers, who very seldom stop to think
what 1t costs, or what obstacles the
management has to overcome in order
to acquire good supply Of gas each
year. In some quarters the idea pre-
walls that a gas well lasts forever.
and that it is not necessary to carry
much unoperated territory; but it is
far from the truth. The average life
OF an Ohio gas wen is four years and
SIX months, which has been proven BY
taking the records Of almost 1000
wells and ascertaining how many have
been abandoned. Some wells only
last year, others II or II years: but
the average Of the entire number ia
as noted above.-Nationa Magazine.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-20

Two scottish soldiers on their way
TO France passed through London Il
was their first experience of the "bis
.lllage.. and they were naturally keep
ing their eyed open. Their watchful.
ness was. however. not sharp enough
to avoid taxt in the vicinity of VIC
toria Station, and one of them got
knocked over. As he picked himself
up, none the kerse for his fall, his
mate growled, fMebbe ven believe it's
Dusier than Kirkintilloch. noo.n
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-20
RQANCE
Al SIWASH
no ~r~<~ r>x-~>
FUCH

ARTHA and / have been
quarreling again. 1t is one
of our chief diversions.
Quarreling with Martha Is
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-05-10

"a diva mesice.
! J. Nj. Petfik a Emil Blachnfk
odjeli V ntery do Nashua, Mont.
Prvnf navstivf sveho syna George
a druhf Sc podiya ma svnj poze-
mex.
Rolnfku, yfs Re nyni mGzes OBJ
drzeti vec ma postroie lacineji nez-
Ii je opravovati2 Nynf jest Gas
koupiti. a dale ptineste Ike mne
~sprayky. G. w. Root. Adv.
V Nemecku Sc "a minulf rok ma
rodilo TIL millony nemanzelskfch
deti. Vlada to podporuje vsemoz
ne. Tomu Sc fika k~ralitina. Jest
to opat novt doklad nemecke "kul
tury'.
Pi. Alberta Hefmana cd Tim
Der Lake jest zde navstevou. jeff
manzel koupil Sc kusi belohubeho
dobytka cd j. j. RezaGe, kterf bu
de %dopraven ma jeho farmu u Tim
Der Lake.
Jan Cahoj a jeho manzelka sc
vratili re sve delsf navstevy u
Fairfax II Tomase Cahoje a jintch
pfatel. Pan Cahoj vyuzitkovaI te
pfflezitosti a koupil II Winner 100
akrI pozemku.
Konetne, dostali isme to CO nam
pocasf bylo jiz davno dunno, totiz
svit, a civilizovane poGa-
ST. Kazdy volneji d5cha a pfesta-
va klfti u zehrati ma pramizerne
poGasi.
Tanecnf zabavy Sc budou odbS-
vati We dvou sinfch We stfedu l6ho
kvetna. We Sturmove sini Dude
hrati taborsky orkestr "a v Niche
sini Dude hrati move zalozena
sokolska orkestra. kazdy je Evan
by Sc dostavil. ADV.
Nasledkem zdrazeni ma vsem,
jsme nuceni neposkytovati zadne-
mu over, a budem mas obchod YES.
ii pouze "a hotove. Y te same pfi
ciny zvysujem 0 Is pro cent ceny
ma praci a zbozi. Jinak nelze v
dobu obchod vesti.
Bros. Adv.
Name nynf velkou zasobu Una
mych Nyal lekI ktere nevahame
Ddporueiti vefejnosti, neb vine zc-
uspokoji. Nyal leky jsou vyrabe-
ny vzhledem k jakkosti, nikoliv
hojnosti. Zkuste je, zaruGujem je
Tabor Drug Store. Adv.
Zdeisi rad HveAda Zapadu, els.
Il, Z. c. b. ]. Dude II kvetna phi
tiinact novSch tlenG a pfi
e pfilezitosti uspofada skv6ly
pies v sim Blazkove pro ktery
1udbu obstara kapela re Zizkova.
obfady Sc vykonaji We
SIM asi v 7 hod. veGer a
,ak Sc spolecne phjde do sine Blaz
Sove. Kazdt jest uctive Evan by
;e dostavil ma zabavu. Adv.
Bazaar kter5 pofadaly tlenkyne
Sokola Sc zdafil a vynesl hezky
nebot poeasi bylo p9kne a
lostavil Sc velkS potet lidu. Pred
nety kter6 byly prodany v licitacf
, losen, darovali obchodnfci a il
II Il vse Sc dobfe zpeneailo. V
,edeIi byl pfednesen peknf prog
'am a.hazar skontiI tanecni zaba-
you. Cisty vytezek Dude upotfe-
ben pro dobro spolku.
Ma pfednasku utitele Vojty Be-
nese, zastupce c. N. S., minulou
pofadane Sc sesel slushy
zee Iidu, aGkoliv mnozi ktefi me
il BIT, schazeli. Pan Benes celt
ok pc v~ypuknuti ,dlky dlel v &C.
n byl tez ma fronte, iakze
videl celou tn hrGzu, CO valka W.
volah. Po roce Sc mu podafilo
prchnouti a pc mem jcho bratr,
kterf iidi Gesky list We Francii.
Pan Benes jest znamenitf m a tenn
psrameninim f%eenikem, q jasne
vysvetlil, ca c. N. S. sdruzeni liz
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-05-10
DoMACl zPRAvy.

Steve Wagner q Lesterville byl
zde "a obchodem v 1tery.
Manzel1m Lad. CimplovJm Sc
narodil hosfk pred minuly t5den.
pr. f. S. Dilgera byla navste-
YOU v Yankton v pondeli.
Piatime hotove "a smetanu a
vejce. HOSTEL a Rokdsek. Adv.
Will Glynn a E. M. Lumm 81
kaAdy koupil Overland karu tento
tfden.
Josef %Szymanski IA jeho manuel
ka 2 Yanton byli zde navstevou V
ned6li.
Pfivezte nam smetanu a vejce.
Platime hotove. Kostel a RokI-
SEX. Adv.
Leky dr.. Hellera a Jana Dobry-
no lie dostati v Lakeport Store.
Adv.
Kupuju vejce a platim vzdy nej-
vyssf tranf cenu v pen6zich. j. F.
Mikolasek. Adv.
Harry Roose z Belvidere sem
pfijel We Gtvrtek ma navstevM
Zdrzf Sc asi tyden.
Pr. Karla Velka odjela v ponde-
II do Scotland ma navstsvu ku sve
matce, pr. Steveson-ove.
Frank KILLS a jeho manzelka a
pr. Jos. Skorpika byli v Tyndall v
nedeli navstevou u pfatel.
Red Seal bflou a pravou zitnou
mouku koupfte vady We farmer
skem elevatoru. Adv.
Kdykoliv potfebujete otruby,
midlink, anebo oil meal, Haste Sc
We farmerskem elevatoru. Adv.
Ma prodei. bslohube, p~lnokrev-
ne byGky roGni pc $50 kus ma ma
prodej W. S. Harrison. Adv.
D6m a lot ma prodej v dobrem
mist9 v 1abofe. Haste Sc v dta-
dovne independently. Adv.
Dhvam kazdemu kdo Stiff a roz
bfjf lahve v mem pastru, re Dude
soudne 'stihan. J.J. Kudrna. Adv
A. J. Novak nam pise S Cheatle
Alberta, Canada, bychom mu tam
zasilnli tasopis. Lib Sc jim tam.
Robert Cacek vyvazf ZEN pro
skIepenf move residence Jos. Trun
CO pres ulict cd obydlf Geo. Pta-
ka.
Jan Cap 81 koupil stary Ford cd
j. A, Matusky a pfedelal 81 iej ma
racer. Matuska 81 koupil now
Ford.
Sdeluje Sc nam, 10 na Geske d.
vadlo ktere uspofadali sokolove v
Tyndall Sc dostavil obrovskt po-
Get lidu.
Josef Tupa a jeho manzelka pc
delsf navstete zde u patel, odjeli
do sveho domova v Chicago We
ttvrtek.
Kdo Dude pfistizen pfi stfihani
dratu anebo urazeni kIlG v plotu
ma me farme Dude soudne stihan.
FIR. G Kronai7l. Adv.
,Zaslete vasi smetanu do nejbliz-
Siho IA nejlepsiho trhu. Platime
47c a platfme express. Heating
Creamery, Yankton, S. D.. Adv.
Josef Kronaizl pfestehoval kol.
nu ma oleje vedle trate, takze to
Dude vyhodnejsf, nezli dokud sta
la v severnfm konci mesta.
Pranf, zehlenf a domaci prace
vykonava, pr. Benz. Jacobs. Kdo
by praci podobnou potfeboval,
necht Sc pfihlasf. Adv.
Jan Kramar zaslal karu dobyt-
ka do Chicago minuly patek n "a
silku doprovazel. Jeho manzclka
jela pc osobnim vlaku IN MIN na
navstevu.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
II. II. COMMISSIONS REPORT
READY FOR DITRIBUTION.

The railroad and public service
commissions were busy with the dis
tribution of the commissions bienni-
al report for the years. 1915 and
1916. An Interested citizen may
secure a copy upon application to the
commission. The volume consists OF
nearly three hundred pages and is
full of statistical and other valuable
u interesting information relating
to the rports to the railroad and pub
lie service commissions of the rail
roads, telegraph. telephone. express
car companies. electric raj ways OPP
eraing in the state as well as reports
of electric. water and gas utilities.
Other sections deal with authorize
lions tariff. accounting and general
rulings made during the two years
covered by the report.-Carson City
News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
GOVERNORS REGISTRATION
DAY PROCLAMATION

our country is engaged in the
mightiest effort of its history for the
v%indication of its rights and for the
establishments of security and peace
in the world. II is enlisted in a strug-
gle to make the world safe for demo-
cracy.
4 The president has called upon the
people of the entire nation To think,
speak. and act together, and the peo-
pie. through the congress have agreed
that every person is subject to duty
of some sort In support of the eoun-
try.
For the purpose of enumerating
and enrolling those most needed at
this time for military duty. the presi-
dent, under the law. has set aside
Tuesday. June ). 1917. as a day when
those of the male population of he
nation between the ages of twenty
one and thirty years. inclusive, shall
present themselves at their respec-
tive voting places in their respective
, communities. give such Information
respecting themselves as Is required.
and await. the further call of their
country.
Although this duty Is imposed
upon all tween the specified age
limits. under penalty for failure, 1t
ie undouhted that the people regard
this as the opportunity TO respond to
the nation need in the most e%ficint,
orderly. and patriotic way
Therefore, in order to emphasize
this spirit. I. Emmett d. Boyle, gov
ernor of the state of Nevada. by au-
thority in me vested, do hereby fur
tier proclaim
TUESDAY JUNE 8. 1917
to be not only a day Of obedience to
the proclamation of the president,
but one Of opportunity for the dis
play of that eager patriotism which
giorihes the entire free democratic
peops ol ouIsid'c anu h"'ioh
And | suggtst that this disploy Of
! patriotic feeling should surround and
| center upon the solemn act Of regis
tration and conscription TO the ser
vice of the country. II is especially
desirable that the day shall not as
sumo the guise OF a day of compul-
sion. because hat is contrary to the
true spirit of America However, II
would be equally inappropriate II the
day should become one of mere holi-
day-making. removed from It's GEN.
rral significance OF voluntary conse
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
NEWS " INTEREST rom ALL PARTS OF The SIA7E

ration of duty Elaborate and costly
decorations should be avoided. but
during the evening of Registration
Day it would appropriate to have
meetings at which the true meaning
of the day and its duty might be de-
fined by men prominent I'm their re-
spetive communities
In addition to the certificate deliy-
cred to each man who shall register
a distinctive badge for permanent
preservation will be later furnished
BY the state of Nevada. that the peo-
pie may know and remember those
men who shall present themselves in
obedience to the call of their coun-
try.
. Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of the state of Nevada, at the
Capitol in Carson City. this
twenty-hfth day of May. in the
year OF our Lord. one thousand
nine hundred and seventeen
fseaD EMMETT d. BOYLE.
Pv the Governor: Governor.
GEORGE BRODIGAH.
Secretary of State
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
RABIES QUARANTINE
RAISED IN NEVADA.
70 all Officers and the public

70 all Officers and the public
Upon the recommendation OF the
State Rabies commission and of DR.,
W. II. Mack, state quarantine officer,
the rabies quarantine heretofore In
effect in the state of Nevada has been
raised by executive order.
That following statement by the
state quarantine officer will disclose
the present situation respecting
rabies in this state.
The fact that the rabies quarantine
has been raised does not indicate that
rabies is e~radicated from Nevada.
On the contrary, it is widely dis
tributed. SO far as known. Clark,
Douglas. and Story are the only
counties which are free from it. The
quarantine has served the purpose
intended that is. it has delayed the
spred of the disease; no one expected
TO conhne it to the limits of its dis
tribution at the time the quarantine
was established.
The fact that rabies is prevalent in
Nevada is we'll and wildly known.
other states can now protect them
selves by quarantining against Ne
yada days If they desire to do so. as
Wyoming and Montana have done.
The local officials %througout the state
can protect. their respective COM
munities By establishing local quar-
antines. That plan has worked well
with several towns in the state. and
is recommended to the local officials.
Under present conditions. the benefits
to be derived from continuing a state
vide rabie quarantine are no longer
su ficient to compensate for the dif-
ficulties created by It.
EMMETT y. BOYLE. Governor.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
MAY CREATE NEW
REVENUE DISTRICT

The big business interests of Ne
vada. and particularly those who are
concerned with the United States
event affairs as taxpayers. are
urging the formation of a new reve-
nue. district by the authorities at
Washington
The commercial clubs. the strong
banks. the large commercial houses
and the prominent business PERSONAL
ties of Nevada are behind the move
ment to create a new revenue dis
trict. TO be known as the First dis
trict of Nevada, which will comprise
all of Nevada and the border counties
of California lying east of the summit
Of the Sierra Nevada mountains,
with central headquarters in Ne
yada.
The reyeune aceruing in the dis
trict outlined approNimates $500
900 yearly. This would be a Nevada
advantage and would also facilitate
collections. The reasons advanced
for the new district are that it would
mean a more comprehensive service,
be Of advantage TO Nevada taxpayers,
and with practically ne additional
cost be in accord with better bust
ness methods. so far as systematizing
the venue work and collecting the
Federal taxes within the sections of
Nevada and California affected.
The Nevada representatives in con
gress, Messrs, Roberts, Newlands and
Pittman. will do a service to Nevada
and its taxpayers by bringing about
the formation of a new district as
desired by the states business inter
ests.