davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-07
HUNGARY FOR
RUTHLESS war
Parlia m ent tary Leaders
Strongly Indorse Ger
man Stand

AMSTERDAM. Feb. Hungary
strongly approves Germany's unlim-
tied submarine warfare. Count Ste
phen Tisza, Count Apponyi and
Count Karolyi. with other leaders.
were quoted in Budapest dispatches
received here today as strongly In
dorsing the policy in speeches TO the
Hungarian parliament.
The only opposition came from
Count Karolyi who asserted that he
could not approve OF unrestricted
submarine warfare because II was
inimical to world peace.
Tisza's speech was vigorous
defense OF the submarine plan
made necessary because our ex-
istence is threatened and all means
At our disposal are justified"
Especially is this true" he add.
ed. lin view OF the new British
mine-held blockade.
We still adhere 10 President
WilsoVsproposal for a peace basis.
and are still prepared to negotiate 8
The Detroit times., 1917-02-07
THR0NG AT
METHODIST
AREA meet
Opening of Conference
Draws Two Huge
Audiences

Evangelism and social service
was the topic on which four prom.
inent clergymen spoke Wednesday
morning. in the second session OF
the Detroit area conference OF the
Methodist church. which is being
held in Central Methodist church.
Woodward and Adamsaves.
Every conceivable phase OF this
subject was thoroly discussed. The
speakers were the Rev. Loren NJ.
Edwards. the Rev. Edward q. Craw.
ford. the Rev. George b. Dean. and
the Rev. John c. Benson.
With an attendance OF about $500,
the conference opened Monday
night. Bishops Theodore somers
Henderson. OF the Detroit area. and
Thomas Nicholson. OF Chicago, de
livering the chief addresses. D
Samuel Dickie. president Of Albion
college presided Bishop Nicholson
spoke to 1000 persons in the Sun.
uay btuVNi vi
overflow meeting which flled the
church proper was addressed by
Bishop Henderson.
The Chicago bishop defended the
church against skeptics who de-
clared II had proven Itself failure
in the present world conflict. On
the contrary. he declared II was
the one great medium thru which
peace could be restored He said
In part:
The unifying influence Of Chris.
tianity must turn war.mad. conquer.
ing monarchs from their present
paths and back 10 the brotherhood
OF man. The church never fought
harder for riEhi than II is at this
moment and right will prevail"
Bishop Henderson's address. the
topic OF which was Forward, {,
March" was ringing appeal for
moro devotion to the spiritual side
Of life.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-07
BY ROBERT ,. BR0D1R

BY HUBERT y. bBAOD1
(sfaf Correspondent United Pyess.D
WASHINGTON. Feb. The
United States 10 now well within
the danger zone" OF relations VIM
Germany.
No indication is forthcoming tha1
the imperial government intends
modifying the submsrtse progrsm
which brought the break In view
OF Foreign Secretary zimmerman's
utterances. officials here believe
Germany win 60 thru TO The end
with her U-boat campaign.
The general situation was do
scribed today as being the same as
last Saturday when the president
went 10 congress and notified the
world OF the break.
Hopeful stIll, that no overt act
will come necessitating more vigor>
Gus action by this government those
Immediately associated with the
president feel II In merely matter
Of llfut DeiOTc bOIuc O-pohb Souf
mander will accomplish. by over
zealousness, the fatal move. They
are fearful lest the country be un-
duly lulled into a sense OF security.
Each day that passes without .
dangerous incident. however. brings
relief. The attitude OF of'icial Wash
ington Is that OF one holding his
ears in anticipation OF a tremendous
explosion.
II has now been ~ hours since
the day established by Germany for
sinking everything In sight within
her barred rome. be the ship bel
llgerent or neutral, armed or un-
armed.
so far the Eavestone attack looks
the most serious. but no decision
has been reached. II IL admitted
that the more days that pass with-
out q U-boat atrocity. the better arc
the chances for escaping an armed
clash between the United States and
Germany.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-07
HIGHWAYMAN
GIVES ADVICE TO
WOMAN VICTIM

Now hurry along home. cause II
you don't I'll shoot you." was the
advice Of a disappointed highway
man who halted Florence Banhardt.
Of No. 625 Seward-ave.. Tuesday
night at Seward-ave. and Four
teenth-st The robber made his
threat after he had searched thru
the woman's empty purse.
Hugo Feldman. No. s0+ Belvidere.
ave. reported shat s. was stoicn
from hls pocket while he was wait.
ing for street car AZ Mt Elliott
and Mack-aves.. Tuesday night.
Burglars stole property worth s2b
from the store conducted by II. 8
Carpenter. No 21i Jefferson. ave,
Tuesday night or Wednesday morn.
Ing.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-07
mo BASIS FOR
PEACE, SAYS KING.
British Ruler in Speech from
Throne Says Proposals
impossible n

LONDON, Feb. Inc possible
basis OF peace" was contained in
Germany's recent prorer, KiEx
George declared today in his speech
in the house OF lords marking the
opening Of parliament
The enemy made certain over
lures with view of opening peace
negotiations. his majesty ass'rts1.
Their tenor. however. indiea.ed no
possible basis OF peace"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-07
.O.u.R.v0TES
TO DOUBLE
ITS CAPITAL
Stockholders Will Buy
$2,5M,0OO of New
Issue at Par
TO USE PROCEEDS
FOR BETTERMENTS

stockholders OF the Detroit Unit.
ed railway in their annual meeting
Tuesday afternoon authorized an
increase In capital stock from sl2.-
100000 to s25.oOOoo0. and also d.
rected the directors to issue s2.-
SOC. 900 OF the new capital stock at
once. This stock is to be sold 20
present holders At par. each stock
holder to be permitted TO purchase
one share OF the additional stock for
each Ave shares he is holding on
Feb. Is. These stockholders may
purchase stock that is quoted at
about si2o q share for 800.
The meeting also declared quar-
terly dividend of "a per cent, or
at the rate OF seven per cent a year.
II was announced by the board
OF directors that the money derived
from the sale OF the additional stock
issue will be used for additions and
betterments OF the company's lines.
II is said that the company has an
ambitious building program for the
coming year. and that the $4,000. 900
derived from the sale OF new stock
will be used up as well as big
slice OF the surplus now on hand.
All OF the present officers and di-
rectors were reelected as follows:
Chairman OF the board. ]. C..
Hutchins; president and general
manager. r. W. Brooks: yice-presi-
dents. Arthur Pack, f. w Moore. A.
J. Ferguson; vice-president and
treasurer, A. r. Edwards: secretary.
A. r. Peters; assistant secretary,
Emma Heise; general auditor. Ir.
win Fullerton: assistant general
manager. r. ]. Burdick.
Directors: F. W. Brooks. J. c.
Donnelly. A. r. Edwards. ] c.
Hutchins. Arthur Pack. A. r. Pet.
ers, c. NJ. Swift. Detroit; A. J. Fer
guson. ]. NJ. Wilson. Montreal: Z.
w. Moore. Cleyelsnd; Alonzo Pot
ter. New York.
According to the annual report OF
the company the lines carried last
year $500 500 revenue passengers,
or an increase OF more than 60.000..
600 over the year 1915. The total
passengers carried. including en-
ployes and those riding on trans
fers. were 4s4.l6e.6ss. The average
received from each revenue pas
senger was i.2 cents for each ride,
but the average for all passengers.
including transfers. was Ia cents.
The company's total net income
for the year was $3.50. 1928. com
pared with s1.se0.7e1.16 for the pre-
cedlng year. or an increase for the
year OF 1920 .o3o.s7. The earnings
for the year represent about q per
cent OF the capital stock while In
1915 the earnings were not quite le
Per cont ~ e. &C. &C. GO ce-e-e
The earnings are those OF all the
Detroit United lines including the
interurban roads as well as the city
roads. and for the combined system
tho gross earnings from operations
was s16.03s.sss 2i an increase OF
nearly $4,000. zoo over 1915.
The companys bonded and deben-
ture debt for the year increased
se50.o The total IL now t35..
$4,000.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-07
ASKS ARREST OF
HUSBAND; BOTH
ARE LOCKED UP

Mrs. Maud Aldrich, OF No. a. Bag
leyavc.. appeared in police head
quarters Wednesday. accompanied
by a man giving his name as VIII
iauS Lawrence aud ser s4Eht IN
old son. She demanded that the
oflcers arrest hes husband because
he had assaulted her. she said In
stead the police arrested both Mrs
them with being drunk TIE wom
ans son was sent TO the juvenile
detention home.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-07
GERMANY FIRM; WAR HELD
ONLY QUESTION OF TIME
$4,000 BID FOR
DARCY-GIBBONS GO

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Frank MuI'
kern. Of Milwaukee. announced that
he had offered a purse Of $4,000 TO
Les Darcy and Mike Gibbons for n
i0round bout How sane this offer
is can be guessed from the fact that
Tom Andrews. veteran promoter Of
national reputation. has been offer-
ing only $4,000 for the same bout
at Milwaukee. or one between Darcy
or JefY Smith.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-07

LANSING, Mich. Feb 7.-Maian-
fsnt. .Ragan Clothing company. Che
hoygan, capital stock Increased
fffesss- g. 500 To ,loo- -0ao 0slfxetmEn
brother company. Grand Rapids.
$40. 900: Edwards Haldeman a Com
pany. Detroit. $4,000. Merrill u
Haldeman. David J Nelson. Frances
Knehule: Modern Homes company.
Detroit. $3.50. 900. Fritz Goebel. N A.
Hawkins. Edward A. Loveley: Stou
Printing house, Detroit. capital stock
increased from $4,000 10 800. .00oa
Bower Rolling Bearing company. DE-
troit capital STOCK increased fron
e30e. 900 to Ssoo.ooe. -------
The Detroit times., 1917-02-07
BOLIVIA IS
ONLY LATIN
.T0BACKU.S.
Will Support Attitude
of America, Says
Minister
By CHARLES p. STEWART.
gfdT CoyrespOudeut United Press

tstdr Correspondent United Press)
BUENos AIRES. Feb. bolivia
Is TO support the United Stats in
its starfu against Germany according
to announcement made In Rio de
Janeiro today by the Bolivian min
lister there Hts statement followed
dispatch OF Braril's rote OF formal
Protest TO Berlin against the Ger
man unlimited submarine policy.
40 far Bolivia alone OF the South
American republics has definitely an
nounced It's approval OF the step
taken by the United states.
Dispatches from Santiago today
declared the ministerial council OF
Chill had determined no; TO sup
port the United States.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-07
URGE MARTIN FOR
PR RESIDEN TOT
HIGHLAND PARK

Highland Park citizens are talk
Ing M. A. Martin for president of
the village. While Mr.. Martin has
not been approached by any dele
CATION. II Is considered probable he
would accept the nomination. He
only recently left Grace hospital.
where he underwent an operation.
He is said to have q large follow
ing.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-07
MercurY on the Rlse.

Comparatively mill weather condi-
,lons have succeeded the cold spell
which covered Detroit for several
oays weather Oh 'erver Conger re-
ported. "Wednesday morning. that
Temperatures ranged from % 20 q
ihuouf Tucsday niFht and this
morning. Snow furries are pre-.
dictcj.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-07

NEW YORK-Proht in plays
Well -ather' Abraham ErlanEcr
made $4,000 net on Daddy Long
legs, according 20 Pat Casey. agent
who is suing him for percentage.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-07
DR.REISNER
HASPRAISE
FOR TIMES
City Forum ate To
Have Such a Paper,
He Says
LED IN FIGHT
FOR CLEAN ADS

The Rev. Christian r. Reisner,
pastor OF Grace MstbodiSf church.
New York city. and father or church
publicity. paid high compliment 10
The Times. Tuesday afternoon in
an address before the Adcraft club
on Church advertising Or. Refs
ner consented 10 speak to the ad-
vertising men In conjunction with
his attendance on the conference OF
the Detroit area OF the Methodist
church.
The newspapers are the best
helpers the church can get and the
papers were never so ready TO help
as at this moment" said DR.. Refs.
ner. Scores and scores are e1clud,
ing liquor ads. Ten years ago and
even later than that. II was hard
10 find publication which would
bar the advertisements OF the brew.
ers and dlstIllers. You gentlemen
should compliment yourself on hav-
ing in your city a newspaper which
was a pioneer In the fight for clean
advertising-The Detroit Times.
Times.
The publisher OF The Times ha.
heen a leader in the fight for every.
thing that is clean in journalism.
end am happy 20 know that sue
cess has attended bis efforts. De
troit should stand by such a man
and such a paper.
Daily papers from one end Of
the country TO the other are engag.
ing religious editors who are not
simply second-rate writer's OF pink
tea notices. but men who will scour
thru church and social service ter.
ritory for news that goes thru the
city editors desk.
Two men stand out in our
thought as having been peculiarly
effective in lifting the righteous
standards OF this country. No two
are better publicity men. One Is
Teddy Roosevelt and the other Bill
Sunday"
Church publicity II sensible. You
may ask. How shall a church adver.
tise7 Use every possible form. Place
In daily papers Is valuable. Use the
mail often. Nothing Is so absolute.
II indispensable "a IN electric sign
Billboards are very valuable. Postal
cards in many places. where they
can be placed in the windows. com.
mand thought. There IL no legiti-
mate form OF advertising which the
church may not employ.
The world needs the goods the
church can furnish Jesus succeed
ed in putting these goods within
reach In his day. and we must not
fail to do the same thing"
------------H------
The Detroit times., 1917-02-07
OFFICIALS, FEARFUL COUNTRY may
BE LULLEO INTO FALSE SECURITY,
warn MENACE IS UNCHANGED
Action of U-BOats from
Now on Will Tell
Story
EACH DAYS DELAY
ADDS TO HOPE
EavestOne Attack Most
Serious Incident
to Date

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 7.-Amsr.
lean Ambassador Gerard Expects
20 Ieave Berlin Sunday, accord
ING to Berlin dispatches to-day.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-07

ST. Francis guild will meet Wed.
nesday afternoon. FEB. IA. in the
home Of Mrs. w. II. Grover. No. ise
Gladstoneaye.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-07

Mr. and Mrs William Frazer and
the Misses jeanette and Ruth Frazer
have gooe 10 Florida.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-07

NEW YoRK--Jack. snow white
bull dog mascot OF Mgr. J. J. Dunn
OF St Patrick's, walks up Fifth ave.
nue with his master every da,
smoking a meerschaum pipe he
can also comb his hair and wash
his face.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-07

Prs.ti.s-tA. -isi. seat ki.s-ts.t
n rxght-Tt.es Jsh Dept,--Nsss <5zo.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-07

NEW YORK. Feb. &c. L. Del.
bridge OF 81. Louis. is selling a
booklet here for nye cents that tells
how TO stop war He says Germany
t6uIa buy on eyerS enemy soidicr
with $1,000 cash and small farm.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-07

Pri.ti.s-the plat. s~st kt.s-tAss
o. rkght--rtass yss Dspt>--nsts -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-27

which the railroads advance in ask
ing for higher rates in the great pa
triotism they displayed in agreeing to
abide by the provisions Of the Adam
son act and grant the S-hour day on
the eve of the threatened strike.
They ask also compensation for
the increased wages paid under the
Adamson act.
You have enacted a law against
us, " they say, now you must pay the
penalty"
AS a matter Of fact, the wage in
creases granted the employees take
up only part Of the increased pro-
ductive efficiency Of labor employed
under modern conditions and with
modern equipment. It has been prov
en- time and again before arbitration
boards that the increased revenue
arising from this eveT-increasing pro-
ductivity is sufficient to cover all the
wage increases and leave a surplus
for the companies.
The final argument of the railroads
is the increase in the cost of coal and
oil, which they expect to pay this
year. They are not asking to be re-
imbursed for what they have paid,
but for what they expect will happen
in the future. But this is not the en-
tire falsity Of their plea. The real
fact is that they are buying coal and
oil from themselves or from subsid-
iary companies which thew control
The United States census reports
show that the railroads own ONE
FOURTH of all the coal in the Unit
ed States. The Western Maryland
railroad will buy from the Consoli-
dalton Coal Co., which it owns, the
Lackawanna froLI the Delaware, &
Lackawanna Coal Co., which it
owns; the Central of New Jersey
from the Lehigh & Wflkesbarre Coal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-27

Next to Josephus Daniels, secre-
tary of the navy, Admiral William S.
Benson is head Of the entire United
States fleet. His official position is
chief Of naval operations. He con-
suits with Daniels and the general
board of the navy.
Patient-What do you think of a
warm climate for me?
Physician-That's precisely what I
am trying to guard you against
Puck.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-27

ieve they can sell to the government
at a price that will cover all the wa
ter already injected, and as the hold
ers Of government securities be as
sured Of unfailing incomes forever.
CHICAGO BRIEFS
Geo. Riley, 4517 S. Halsted, pound
ed at door of Edw. Kuhn, 3424 S.
Leavitt, by mistake. Kuhn thought
him burglar. Shot and wounded
Riley.
Saloon license of Ada cafe, Ada
and Madison, conducted by Billy
Goldman, revoked on complaint Of
states att'y's Office.
O-O
MEN COMMANDING UNCLE
SANS NAVY
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-02

Don't overlook the dance at
Hondale Saturday evening Feb
ruary 10.
Dance Saturday. February 10
at Hondale. The public cord
tally invited.
T. R. Murchison. of Los An
seles. is the guest of his sister,
Mrs. A. c. Raithel.
M.F. Wood. of the lst Della
ware. will go to West Point.
through the courtesy OF his
congressman.
Mrs. w. D. Felty has gone to
New York and Philadelphia be-
fore returning to Texarkana.
Claud Howard is home from
the Agricultural college for a
brief stay. on account Of hi $
fathers tussle with the grip.
Thanks to the enterprisins
Hulls we are to have Mary Pick
ford Monday nd Tuesday
nights in Less Than The Dust. q"
Freddie Anderson tipped the
beam yesterday at l32 pounds,
4 ounces. He will enter the ar
ena against Tommy O'Toole at
1873.
The Spanish-American Meth
odists have bought the Chris
tan church building basement
and the latter select another site
for larger building.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-02
= = 4 = = = = = = = = : = =
= LOCAL AND Personal
4 = = y = y y y y y y y y y

Mrs. Maud Johnson Of our post
office iorce was on the sick list the
FIRST Of the week, and to recuperate
she has been spending a few days in
Ell Paso.
The local department Of the Mis-
siionary Society Of the Methodist church
will meet with Mrs. Blackwell, 2lO
Granite Avenue, next Thursday after
noon at $50 o'clock.
According to the Surgeon
General of the United States
the soldiers in Camp Deming
are less troubled with Diseases
that frequently cause havoc in
the ranks, than any other camp
on the border.
The remains of Mrs. Emily
T. Eller were received here
from Globe. ARR, Sunday ev-
ening. The funeral being held
from the Mahoney chapel the
following day. Rev. WV. Mel
son preaching the sermon.
Prof. and Mrs. D. S. Robbins
and son Leon and the Graphic
editor Forded over to Las Cruc
es Sunday afternoon. for the
purpose Of returning Leon tc
his college work. While there
they visited President Ladd
and Gov. John n. Evans and
family. Leon was compelled
to return home Wednesday or
account of temporary illness.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-14
NOTICE TO AUTO DRIVERS

The last legislature passed law
prohibiting children under sixteen
years OF age driving automobiles in
any city or town and made 1t the duty
Of all peace officers to enforce the
law. That part OF the bill relating
to children reads as follows:
mo person under sixteen years of
age shall be permitted to drive or
operate any motor vehicle in any In
corporated or unincorporated city or
town In this state. For a violation OF
this section any peace officer may ar
rest the driver OF such motor vehicle
and remove from the same the license
number plate thereof and such mum.
Der plate shall not be restored to the
owner thereof except upon the pay
ment Of ten dollars in addition to the
fine provided by this act"
The public is hereby warned that
this law will be strictly enforced.
ADV. J. c. HARRIS,
Sheriff.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko 0115i
Carson City OS221

Carson City 0S221
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Elko. Nevada, May "a,
1917
Notice is hereby given that DAVE
KUNZ, JR., of Mountain City, Nevada.
who, on September "a, 1913, made
Carson City homestead application
OS221, now. Elko No. 01154 under the
act of June II, 1906, list 4-766, for II.
e. Survey 80, embracing a portion OF
the unsuryeyed public domain, Neva-
da, more particularly bounded and
described as follows: beginning at
Cor. No. !. from which u. s. Location
Monument No. 242 bears s. go So
80" e., 1921 chs. distant; thence N.
6l' 46' w, Si.95 chs. to Cor. No. 2;
thence N. go 49, b., 23.S5 chs. to Cor.
No. 3; thence s. CO So b., 1888 chs.
to Cor. No. 4; thence s. go or E..
$50 chs. to Cor. No. ], the place of
beginning, containing 1871 acres, &C.
cording TO the official plat OF the sur.
Yoy OF the said land returned to the
General Land once by the Surveyor
General, and forming part OF unsur.
Yeyed Sections s, IL and 10, Town.
ship AZ North, Range 81 East, Mount
Diablo Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make final three year
proof, to establish claim TO the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver OF this Office, on the
seventeenth day OF July. 1917. Claim.
ant names as witnesses: Dave Kunz,
sr, OF Mountain City, Nevada; Hugo
a. Schlag, of Mountain City, Nevada:
Louis G. Wells, of Mountain City, Ne
yada; Burton Jarvis, OF Mountain
City, Nevada.
JOHN E. ROBBINS, Register.
First publication May 20, 1917.
Last publication Juno 20, 1917.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko 01142
Carson City 08196
Addl Ol93O

Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Elko, Nevada, May %.
1917.
Notice is hereby given that
CLAUDE l.. WOMACK, OF Mountain
City, Nevada, who, on September Is,
plication 0S196, now Elko, No. 01142,
under the act of June IL, 1906, list
1862, for II. Il. Survey 81, embracing
a portion of the unsurveyed public
domain, Nevada, more particularly
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at Cor. n. l, Identical with
the "a Cor. Between Secs. 13 and IS,
7. 45 N, Rigs. 81 and SO E., thence
s. % 2S' W., 9.93 chs; thence w.
1895 chs. TO Cor. No. 3; thence N.
1895 chs. to Cor. No. 4; thence +.
1897 chs. TO Cor. No. 5; thence S.
% 2S' L. 10. 06 chs. to Cor. No. 1,
the place of beginning, containing
1924 acres, according to the official
plat of the survey of the said lands
returned to the General Land Office
| by the Surveyor General; and addi.
tional homestead 0193O allowed Sep
TENDER 4. 1915 under the acts of April
%, 1904 and June II, 1906, list 4-1439
for lot 0; the SIh of lot 8; the ST.
NWH of lot s; the S1A SWA of lot
Z; the SWh SEA of lot Z; the NEH
of lot IL; the Ne NWh of lot IL;
the SEA NWA of lot IL; the NWH
of lot IL; the VIZ NEA of lot IL;
the M SWh of lot IL; and the
NWh SEA OF lot IL OF Section IS,
Township 45 North, Range So East
Mount Diablo Meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make final three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the reg.
lister and receiver of this Office on the
eighteenth day of July, 1917. Claim
ant names at witnesses: Louis G.
Wells, OF Mountain City, Nevada:
Dave Kunz, ST., Of Mountain City, Ne,
vada; Dave Kunz, Jr., of Mountain
City, Nevada; Jesse Womack, OF
Mountain City, Nevada.
JOHN Il. ROBBINS, Register.
First publication May 81, 1917.
Last publication June 80, 1917.