davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-14
Business and Professional Members Of n
Citizens Protective League

NAkkAA41S i i W.
bank Of Bishee. by NJ. j. Cunning
ham. Cashier
Standard Furn. Co.
Hood K BlodsOe
c. ". Ruth
Ellinwood & Ross
P. W. Duckwalter
John Angus
j r. Henderson
Frankenberg Bros. & Newman
Citizens Bank & Trust Co, by c.
A. Mcdonald. Cashier
Phelps Dodge Mere Co.. by w. II.
Brophy. Gen. Mgr
Arizona ms Agency. by VI. ]. Gun
ningham. Secy. and Treas.
). VI. McGregor
Collins & Bretherton
Bisbee Auto Co.. by ]. J. Bowen
p T. Rountree
Cochise Motor Co. by Simmons
Jas p Downs
Reynolds Music and Gift Shop. Mrs.
F X. Reynolds
Robert Sasse
]. c. White
NJ. J. Brophy
The Miners Store, by Ralph Brown
Buxton Smith Co. By B. L. Smith
Bisbee Daily Review
Bisbee Lumber Co., E. Marks
Geo d. Craig
Bisbee Improvement Co. by c. S.
Thompson
John NJ. Johnson
Bank of Lowell, by j. NJ. Lyons,
Asst. Cashier
Brophy Gar. & Sup Co.
Purity Drug Co
j S. Douglas
l.. R. Bailey
Miners & Merchants Bank, by P
" clltI. LcSulcE
]. B. Angus, by John Angus
Henderson & Watkins Lbr. Co.
Palace Grocery Co, by George Med
igovich
Gus Hickey & Co.
W. H. Brophy
w. E. Hankin
Treus Meat Market
Schwartz Bros. Co.
Arizona Gro. Co
Watkins G Berquist
Stewart & Rountree
c. Fl. Philbrook
Bisbee Dye Works
Palace Und. Co, by W. G. Hubbard
He gan e Seed, by Hogan
Norris Art Studio, Mrs Norris
Melbourne & Dodds
II S. Hillman
J. NJ. Ball, Druggist
s. A. Coco
I. w. Wallace
Sam H. Kyle
Bisbee Drug Co., by P L.
L. J. Overlook
Francis E. Shine
Louis c. Sena
Depot Market
o. X. Liv. & Und. Co.
Bisbee Fuel & Feed Co.
Central Pharmacy
]. c. Leroy
The Imperial. by VIM. McGlynn
Queen Laundry
Gihson-Hines Lumber Co.
Bruce Perley
D. C. Minton
Michael Keane
s. Grant
J. H. Grant
Cochise Lumber Co.
Mainland G. Williams
Lowell Drug Co.
Clarkson & Roberts
Southern Arizona Furn. Co.
Long Trail Garage. by Frank Mar
tin.
Busy Bee Cafe
Chile King Restaurant
Presto Lunch
w. Muir
l.. a. Brown
Chas. Cunningham
J. f. Curry
A Vatican
Fred T. Bragonier
J. G.. Potts
Thorleif Olson
DR.. c. II. Bowker
Woodwork Co. by L. II. BOvee
Progressive Amusement Co.
Lyric Theater
Harry Sealey
Copper Queen Hotel. by H. Poppen
Central Theater. by f. V. Tracy
J. L. Powell
NJ. c. High
English Kitchen
Dix Studio
|. c. E Adams
J. E. Brophy. Agent Texas Co.
C. A. Novice, Mgr. ]. c. Penny Co.
Lowell Bakery
Peter Seegar
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-14

Independent Fuel & Feed Co.
X. Gherna
Lloyd l. Gilman
Arthur hoffman
Copper Queen Cons. Ming Co. hY
G. II. Dowell
ri Yerfurth
J. c. Ryan
p. J. Meenan
Warren Ranch. by II. NOVEL;
Bisbee Naco Water Co.
Johnson Add. Fur. Co.
Brophy Carriage Co. by J. 3.
Brophy
Gus Haigler
5isbee Plbg. & Htg. Co.
E. p. Wallace
l.. McWhorter
Thos. A. Whitehead
Lee Janovich
Warren Laundry Co.
A. r. Miller
James Sena
Johnson Meat Co.
]. 6. McNeish
Edw ]. Flanagan
Cleon T. Knapp
c. H. Vail
c. H. Hunt
Thos. Watkins
T. II. ]. Heidi
Ezra B. Rider
NJ. c. Benton
Harry A. Reese
]. ]. White
Martin Fitting
c. & A. Copper Co.
Warren Street Ry.
Lem Shattuck
". P. Simms
Mark P. John
X. r. Winstead
L. Fl. Bovee
H. E. Morgan
Quality Tailors, by W. A. Douglass
McWhorters. by l. New.
John Caretto
proyvn G. nicEsrain
E. A. Tovrea & Co.
Y. NJ. johnson
Mason Market
Thomas Blair
NJ. d. Cohen
f. p. Dupen
Williams & Flanagan. by E. ].
Flanagan
Smith & Ziesemer, by R. A. Ziese-
mer
Gonzales & Tuen
George A. Bridge
y. c. Bledsoe
VIM. Fitting
J. j. Quill
H. Cochran
u. B. Keeper
J. c. Kriegbaum
Williamson & Marcellus
W ]. McGregor
Fred Johnson
Eugene Stevens
A. W. Robertson
AL. Kobey Shoe & Tailoring Co.
Superior Ice Cream Co.
w. E. Irwin
Robert Hennessy
Lyric Confectionery
Waite House Cafe
II. NJ. Jacobs
L. P. Norton
]. F. Sinclair
Chris Vukasovich
]. P. Steffes
New State Cash Store
NJ. Levin
Geo. X. Taylor
S. Morganstein
r. o. Owens
s T. Moss
Uncle Jim. by Jas. Finney. Jr.
Or. A. Edward Roome
c. A Novis
Dining Room
French Kitchen
Brewery Gulch Restaurant
City Blacksmith
DR.. J. F. Teufert
Warner Hotel
H. Hayes
.iisbee Ore
W. II. Anderson
Oil Co., by J. ]. Sparks. |
Agt
)deon Cafe. by Jno. Miller
+. F. Metz
lowell Hotel. by II. L. Thomas
Orient Pool Hall. by r. ]. Hoff-
meyer
)r. o. W. Brandon
J. X. Williams
lex Murray
|. D. Taylor
red Suffer
leo. V. Bell
ohnsOn Hotel
anitary Bakery
)rpheum Cigar Stand, by o. "
Jones
}. F. Stetson
has. w Keirsey
= f. Dean
olden Hotel
Western Union Tel. Co. by R. n.
Henderson. Mgr.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-14
Split Double-Header

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. '13.-Phila-
delphia broke even with Brooklyn,
winning the first in the eleventh in
ming. With Schultz OH second in the
eleventh inning and two out, Whitted's
single won.
First Game:
Score By Innings r. H. E.
Brooklyn -. 900 600 900 90 7 l
Philies go. 900 600 600 Oil Z 0
Pfeffer and Miller; Alexander and
Killifer.
Second Game:
Score BY Innings r. II. Z.
Brooklyn $50. 900 $50 002- Z 10 o
Philadelphia ..O12 600 OOO-3 7 0
Marquard and Kruger; Fittery,
Lavender and Burns.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-14
Left to right: Miss Olga Dorfner.
Miss Gertrude Artelt (above) and
Miss Dorothy Burns. Below: Miss
Lucy Freeman.

In one branch of sport-swimming
it is a notable fact that women
excel men. They often make their
brothers look ike tyros. Among the
leading women swimmers are Miss
Olga Dorfner of Philadelphia. Miss
Dorothy Burns of Los Angeles. Miss
Gertrude Artelt of Philadelphia. Miss
Claire Galligan of New York and
Miss Lucy Freeman. Miss Burns has
just broken two American records at
Honolulu. swimming fifty yards in
20 as seconds and 100 yards in
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-14

REVIEW WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-14

l:07 As. Recently Gertrude Artelt
fourteen years old. swan sixty yards
IN 36.5 seconds. making a new rec
ord. All the Othe' records 10 to 220
Yards are hello '-ss Dorfner.
Miss Gailigan is Ipre,..= nOng the
Cair aElphibianS at all distances from
30 wards up. WE her four beat
trUdgeon crawl stroke she has made
some remarkable times. Mss CALI
gan has swum lOu yards IT LOG. 220
yards IN 1904 LIS. 800 yards in 4:44.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-14

Cincinnati at Chicago. not scheduled.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-04-13
work Or UNIVERSITY
Or Eis Y. MGk

Hnulrrnieir 1r 1lr iissz-s-
nc ntlnesik n tar University
y lsxzs ras a=u-a 81 fsIe
University q a. G a. zuDlas
nsat ru~sl nl-nr - 60
zni Ia aiidilnn a ms -
1fn ris s,.ir sssuusa
ris .u<l value " me Farzf
fClie b. aess ssIdrsts Faz
81 tsa ~
A4t.iaIga 1g lar .lie MAJOR
~ 1f lis ynrg vr-nca n
liirm1,i ms bureau s.ss1a ig
iive By IN rrsiis rrrr.sslr
.is amount " nnreY earned
b. d-idrifl v1iie attending
-ie Lnrs-ur 4 ARR NM
isr 81 ..iesn A., u-lnlsit Ezzni-
nifs Tin ssrua t.ie.r alDunU-
neat AR ne iizr gsSr ~
-szan " .usilsncs " -ie var.
fnre a. u-iaertx II 1.ie gesr
yarmu rien zfesa ara a
ls-ssf Many Fin o1ali. N1rx
s1r n -ie erg " k.urn vita
fIls gr sluur ihe-n ~ heiu.
p.irsS sna 1auT tppiY - i-ie
2 N Q A. Tia irr,s IN -fe
fnrisyrnsmr ElrEal an nrsr-
Army IA mar -isg -sprsair
,rsses sGSip Se Amount II A.
ehnEi~ -sziarss ar 1ts Lni-
rrwsy - Ts-sAs ~ tsaaencs
sas 'ars Eseasac rsag2 and
marsig y.rasae snenGs r NJ
ssrziza.au mucarlizg lie cru
1E.rns
pEgnr N -zlus iezaa ia
.ss n saipisyusn-z Frsn ia
hislrta t4nlia tfii.iuiI sal'i'sd
Gli6- tr'nr AR Ssanr.
'ctdr-mr -zrfs. nsraua t-g
Cleric lirt
Cader -as seat y ;,.f lca.
qarf WORK wa ne Most ~
rurrrar.ps -ra-s -ar.r flfi "a
sarrcH - .a.a MANNER i1uHa
p5yi uctilg anc 'aFrYi1T
Nacis ssctln2 " sclVsa aac
-.-srr1g-rz tireu.arx are
Erss X ne srtsr ..srls -als.
r lAs fsyart q IA 7 n. G. a.
ssrTst&sy
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-04-13

s yisi ohs sses 10 The Beauty
sai8dF o. a4a a necessity. ahich eg-
sy roman pIif sman means can
Dot omit The feeling Of comfort. and
hsppiasss a. ne places herself IN
dsr rtiiis1 handf ~ on experienced
specialist a. me delightful. aooihing
Grams afsapplisf. b. gentle manlpu-
iailon and the eEhiisfaiing electric
current. followed By correct yibra-
lions. causing the bioodto circulate
freely. bringing q glow 70 the cheek
4 yonnihiulbees is veil worth the
time and money spent
Hme ~ LOS Hair Parlor for
rerylce. Prom 2 q m 70 6 . M
Phone s3s
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-04-13

a Airirn raa u-rsiel amt niiisi
iaep Nsiu1in~ nuIt Isainsf u
5 fnu rirauuet 1f uf ~nienrr
u Frmsu amt .ailiifun b 'iie uen u
inrnu sase If uaf laI- b war
ius'urnun waini- AFrm
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-04-13

efai months connected with the build.
lnr ~ tho nav bank building mud ~
hn honorable younR man
Tho bride N sister " Mf DAY
Mo0laun " snyder aud has hosts Of
friends here who ara extending con.
fiatulallonn
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-04-13
FfnN LOfr CfLL WIT.
M0 siTrIsig tPTIL -

q nss.sg ~ fte sea-rg cc-a-1
Nins1al Pam L1ar Aincar1- r
.aIlsf ~ satsrtl1 Asrl 40 40 $50
q RI A. f.t Daff.-t .e-rf r1or -
gtsr faf ne 1lrsost ~ aiapt.-r
rts fsf -tfnfltaa l.f iI hrE
ao..-s n rret tas lesa received
b. ne fstfrary 'ran nr Holfo-
bank tnl ~ f,a.nef ar1 oftfr hlr
l.s1s fhf nay cone aff1re tas -er-
tsssaiD
A. DERRY President
j. e. Cfamhira. see
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-04-13

SUNDAY At II o'clock Home and
Foreign
A. ihc evening hour 500. The
Work of the Uppertaker versus the
work Of tho Undertaken
De- sure 10 hear the message and
the music will be- the very best
PASTOR
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-04-13

F-z e. Hurn. % 1n dr1lir u
.in lluer Improvement 1iaun ui
uf sia Hunal riar ir rir
s.mlt multi ila wamunf irIir 1f
ie jail rlainr fr 1Han r-las. m
VII ruuuh cie Hara amt ia-s liur
rum fs1raH.t .um Hn ir-itrs u
bod mmn ~fn rIi naAs 'Hn-Hn-
iirf amt saarlrs t-rp-Vgr
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-04-13

He Hsarle ID m wual lF
irarnf NIr H1rH Hiur tH Vl Doc
nars u1 mHrirHt no rarsi i.H
in-ldu u aa Hsunfnr Iii-ifn 1r1r-
tr-r nh FfI m riem frsu nU iHr-
nr 1an r'I boo -Hm.'-sit lf che inn-
1aaa iumo n eia Hrmrs fr MA
ma HaF gis r-sar iHrmi if fua-
10sf r1m mu1ti mnd .i 1r1flir-
Hsy f.ffVar .nrrrramfnf trlur1
upt iroH0ir1
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-04-13

Read the war kilograms az sup
piled by the signal. The Snyder Ma
ilonal Bank and Thompson Drug Co.
Baker Grayum a Anderson will have
them when they get into their new
location
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-04-13

TT has been said that until re-
i Gently there was less common
sense exhibited in mems attire IN
the hot weather than in any other
Of the functions Of dress.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-04-13

Plenty Of Red Top Cane Seed al
!. W. Templeton's.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-04-13

Boost the municipal brass band
movement
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-07-27
RED CROSS ASKS FOR
CONTRIBUTIONS

The Red Cross Chapter at Minden
has just been advised that immediate
ly after news was received of the
earthquake in San Salvador, the
American National Red Cross at
Washington telegraphed to the Red
Cross Supply Service at San Fran
cisco to obtain, shipping space and
to ship relief supplies. consisting OF
drugs and medicines, corrugated iron
roofing and lumber for building
temporary houses. clothing and tents.
There was no time to first solicit
funds for this purpose. so the Amer
ican Red Cross has. advanced these
funds and would be glad now to re-
reive contributions from the public
to cover these outlays and for further
relief In this stricken territory. War
relief funds cannot be sued for this
purpose. 1t is therefore necessary
that special contributions from the
public be made to cover. Checks may
be sent to the Carson Valley Farm
er's Bank, treasurer of the local Red
Cross Chapter or any of the officers.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-07-27
SUES GOVERNMENT
FOR LARGE SUM

Taking of testimony in a damage
suit for $750,0o0 against the United
states Government. brought by the
Aatron Soda Company and Hortsman
& Co., two Nevada concerns that for
merly openated on the Nevada soda
lakes in the Fallon district. was start
ted in San Francisco Monday.
The plaintiffs in the case claim that
the building of the I.ahontan dam and
the Truckee Carson Irrigation project
ruined the soda deposots in the old
soda lakes and asks for $750.00O init
ial damages and other additional
damages to be fixed later which bring
the total to millions. This is the larg
est damage suit ever brought against
the government in this district and IL
Is being heard betor the United
Staes court of claims.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-07-27
Kinesbury
Grade to Open
Next Week

The Kingsbury grade will not be
open to auto travel until next week
according to Commissioner Hansen.
The cloud burst washed the road out
in numerous place between the sum-
NIT and the foot of the grande. Some
of the road has been repaired but at
the present time it is impossible to
secure teams and men owing to the
fact that the farmers are in the midst
of haying and are rushing to get their
crops up. BY the last of this week
haying on many of the smaller farms
will be finished and all available
teams and men will be put to work
on the road.
The cloud burst centered on the
summit. the food of water going to
both sides of the mountain and wash
ing the road out on the Tahoe side as
well as on the Kingsbury.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-07-27
TWO LUTHERAN CHURCH
SERVICES SUNDAY.

Two services will be held at the
Lutheran Church next Sunday. In
the morning services will be conduct
cd in the German language, the pastor
OF the Church will base his discourse
en- the Gospel of the day, Matthew Z.
15-23, speaking of falls prophets. In
the evening at s o'clock English serv-
ices will be held. The sermon will
be delivered by Rev. Waldemar E.
Menzel. He has chosen as his text
Luke 2. 41-52. Theme of discourse
will be: "Shrist Lost And Christ Re-
gained"
Next Monday morning Revernds
Frederick Fl. Menzel and Waldemar
f. Menzel will leave for Sweetwater
where Lutheran services will be held
at the Sweetwater School house In the
evening. They will return on the
following day.
No Sunday School on Sunday. Reg
ular Sunday School will be resumed
on the 18th of August.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-07-27

Y. 4 + RAILWAY HAS
NEW TRACK AUTO

Tuesday morning. track auto, re-
Gently purchased by the Virginia 4
rrnckee Railway company, made its
initial trip from Carson to Minden
and the try-out proved the car to be
great success. The auto has a seat
ing capacity of about twenty-five per-
sones and is capable of making even
faster time that the regular train.
Manager Ardery accompanied by
a party of Carson friends were
passengers on the first trip and ex-
pressed themselves as being greatly
pleased with the performance of the
little car.
The track auto is to be used for
special occasions when a small numb
er of people desire to make trip to
Reno or elsewhere over the company's
lines, which is quite frequently the
case.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-07-27
Heavy Tourist
TraUel OUer
Tioga Road

1t is evident that thousands of auto
parties will have viewed the wonder
land of the Tioga trip before snow
closes the road this fall. since the
road has been open but a week and
hundred or more auto parties have
already travelled that route Prac-
tically every car passes through Gard
nerville and many of them spend the
night either here or in Minden.
great many of the tourists are
headed for the Lake and since the
kingsbury grade and Alpine highway
has been closed to auto travel because
of cloud bursts damaging and wash
ing out the roads, the trip to the Lake
has been made by Carson. However,
the Alpine highway is again open to
auto travel and tourists are so being
informed at this place.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-07-27
Band Concert
This EUenine

The Gardnerville band will give a
concert on the street this evening
from 7:30 to $50 O'Clock A band
stand has been built and will be plae-
ed on the street for use tonight.
The band has been reorganized
and is self-sustaining. since the lead
er. Ben Talsky has generously offered
his services without pay for the sum
mer. II has been several months
since the band has appeared in pub
lie and the concert tonight marke the
beginning of series of out door
concerts to be held this summer.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-07-27
BIG WAR BILL

Americas war bill for the first year
Will total $l7.000.000.O 900, Senator
Smoot told the senate Wednesday, in
stead of $l4,000. .000. 900 his estimate
o. the day before.
The increase results from an addi-
tional $500.000,000 for the chipping
board. 2.OOo.0o0OO0 for the Allies and
$l50,000,O00 deficit in tn executive de-
partments.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-07-27
EXPRESS COMPANY WILL
NEED MORE MEN

Wells Fargo Express company ex-
poets that the selectivc draft will
take unmber of their younger men
and as consequence are liable to be
short OF clerks. drivers and freight
handlers. particularly at their larger
Offices.
Capable and Industrious young men
between the ages of IS and u and al
SO men between the ages of 81 and As
who dsire to enter the express serv-
ice as clerks, train helpers. drivers.
or freight handlers, should file their
names with local agents either at
Gardnerville or Minden.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-07-27
HORSE THOUGHT STOLEN;
FOUND DEAD IN CANYON

Several weeks ago two horses dis
appeared from the Dangberg Land Il
Live Stock company's ranch and 1t
was believed that some of the wander
ing horse traders that passed
this Valley recently had stole
them. but Wednesday the dead carcass
OF one of the missing animals was
found in Woodfords canyon, having
evidently been killed in the recent
cloud burst that occurred there.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-07-27
TAX ROLL TO Be
READY MONDAY

The Board OF County Commissioners
met as a board OF equalization at
Minden Monday and after short
session adjourned till next Tuesday
at which time the tax roll will be
completed and ready for the boards
examination.
In Humboldt and other Nevada
counties, the Assessors have not had
time to complete the roll. and the
several board of equalization met
Monday In accordance with the law
and adjourned till August LIST in
order to give time for printing and
mailing the lists.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-07-27
RULES Of THE
SELECT|vE DRAFT

Many persons who are subject to
the draft have no idea of the manner
in which to start proceedings that
will exempt them from the draft and
for their benefit the Record-Courier
gives summary of the rules and
regulations as prescribed by the
president for the use of the local
boards.
one of the very first statements the
government makes to the men who
are claiming exemption is this:
"Ihe statement on the registration
card OF any such person that exemp-
tion is claimed shall not be construed
or considered as the presentation OF
a claim for exemption" All claims
for exemption must be made to the
local board on blanks provided for
that purpose and which may be OBJ
tanned from the local board, and the
claims must be filed en- or before the
seventh day after the board has mail
ed notice to that person of his hav-
ing been called for service.
All Germans residing within the
United states will be exempted wheth-
er or not they have taken out their
first papers. All other aliens except
those who have not declared their in
tention to become citizens of the
United States shall be exempted upon
forth the date and place of birth,
date of immigration to this country,
andw neither he has declared his in
tention to become citizen of this
country, his present address, and such
other evidence as the board deems
necessary to substantiate the claim.
This affidavit must be in the hands
OF the local board within ten days
from the time of the fling of the
claim for exemption, and the blank
form for this affidavit may be secured
from the local board.
ici tNS.hi'tiph bt'dbot VI
persons dependent upon your labor
.or their support must be supported
by three affidavits signed by three
different persons and filed with the
board within ten days after such
claim is made. The blanks for these
alfidayits may be secured from the
board Claims for exemption on these
grounds may be filed by the person
called to service, his wife, widowed
mother, aged or inlirm parents. or by
another person in respect for sncL
pesrons
Claims for exemption may also be
n,ade on account OF mo.Lerless ehil
dren or brothers ar sisters unde- the
a.. = sixteen
=, ! FORGE h.. claims fer eAenp-
i a IL any az :. must be filed with
/ ard nc u than Sc Us
after the clerk of the board mailed
the notice calling you to service and
that affdavits proving those claim,
must be filed with the board within
ten DAYS after yoa file the claim for
exemption.
II You registered in another state.
and have been called TO the service
but are unable to be there for the e>-
animation, yon may, by making ap-
plication supported by evidence. get
your physical examinations made BY
thel ocal board.
The local board will gladly furnish
and additional information that any
cal the drafted men may desire.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-07-27
GAME LAW MAY
OPEN SEPT. IS

Another change is contemplated in
the federal migratory bird law in so
far as it applies to the open and clos
ed season on waterfowl in this and
several Western states according to
ingormation received from Washing
ton from the department of agricul-
tnre.
The department now proposes to
slip the opening season for water
fowl back to September 16 as the
opening date and close the season OIL
December 81. the same as 1t was in
1916 and identical with the state law
of last year which was made to con-
form with the federal law of the pre-
vious year.
The last legislature established the
open season for waterfowl In Nevada
from October l to January Is, in con
year, but inserted proviso that
the state law shall at all times be the
same as the federal law.
Thes proposed amendment also will
permit shooting half hour before
sunrise.
The bulletin issued by the depart
ment Of agriculture on the proposed
change says:
The United States department OF
agriculture has proposed for adoption
regulations amendatory of the regula-
tions for the protection of migratory
birds approved by the President
August Il. 1916. A period of three
months Is allowed In which the pro-
posed amendments may be examined
and considered before final adoption
and will become effective on or after
October IL. next whenever approved
by the President
The proposed amendments pre-
scribe daily closed season on all
migratory game and insectivorous
birds from sunset to half an hour be-
fore sunrise, instead of a closed sea-
oou ouiStt w ar DFt-
seribed by the present regulations
The following changes relative TO
the waterfowl seasons are proposed:
Waterfowl, coot, and gallinules-
The closed seasons on waterfowl, coot
and gallinules shall be as follows:
In Maine. New Hampshire. Ver-
Moa.
eept Long island, Pennsylvania
Ohio. West Virginia. Kentucky, lndi-
ana. Michigan, Wisconsin. Illinois,
Missouri. Iowa. Minnesota. North
Dakota. South Dakota. Nebraska
Kansas. Colorado. Wyoming. Montana
Idaho. Nevada and that portion of the
states OF Oregon and Washington ly-
ing east of the summit of the Cascade
mountains the closed season shall be
bewteen January and september Il
next following; and
In Rhode Island. Connecticut that
portion of New York known as Long
Island, New Jersey, Utah and portions
OF the states or Oregon and Washing
ton lying vast of the summit of the
Cascade mountains the closed season
shall be between January l6 and
September 30 next following.
THE changes are suggested to nni
~ the seasons on waterfowl in the
northern zones and In most instances