davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07
LABOR BUREAU PROVES
CHRONIC OFFENDER
So Judge Richardson Puts An End
To Its Activities BY RcvoainS
Its Right To Do Business

Judge D. C. Richardson, of the
Hastings Court, yesterday revoked the
license of the American Labor Bureau.
in the Foster Building. OF which ].
NJ. Anderson Is proprietor, and j. J..
Anderson, manager commissioner
James h. Doherty, OF the State De-
partment of Labor, appeared against
the bureau.
This step was taken by Commits
sioner Doherty on account OF the re-
cent violations of the laws under
which the bureau was operating. On
several occasions ii has been fined for
different offenses, the last fine having
been imposed during the past week
Some time ago the firm was fined for
not keeping Il register as prescribed
by law. later for not returning fees To
unsuccessful applicants within thirty
days as provided under the statute
and last week they were fined sl0G
for not observing the conditions under
which they should operate.
The bureau appealed TO the Hus-
tngs Court in the recent case, and il
Is scheduled for a hearing on January
IL. one of the previous cases which
was appealed to the Hastings Court.
which sustained the lower tribunal Il
Is said will be taken to the supreme
Court of Appeals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07
BOARD WANTS MILLION
TO HARNESS SH0Ck0E
Detailed Budget Figures Show HOW
City's Money May BE Used This
Year.

49,, 80 800 hx
As published several DAYS ago "
The Richmond Nirg'nian, the budget
estimates for the year as made by
,,.-.,..,...,.. r,,,~S total a.
'''' ~"
i9$,2ll.1t, iH aaaitfon 10 NhiCH INC
board recommends an appropriation
~ ssna haa r,- tho erection of a new
-, sronon ,o. .Ao c,tx
city hospital $4,000 Tor the Guy
farm proposal, and $4,000 tor pubic
comfort stations.
TO harness old shockoe million
dollars is the estimated requirement.
Tho items in detail follow:
ruIldlnc department, payroll, $40
e7as0
RytId5rv denartn7ent. maintenance
and repairs. s2S.6a0.25.
RENAME ae,artrnnf chemist ex-
norsoe 81 600
rlortricat insuertion. payroll S.
tao
t,,o,,,4,.,} ,rsnec+ion exceusos 81. -
I'm
,~a~o ~ .t,,,,,ttos ~ non
Cos g.o,.,,s ,rne1ses and coal and
,s, eoo- q.Q
GO nr,,s ovto,s,oy and troprove-
800 %
i'i, ras 80 -, ,,qbt,ne s1nsSo
80 n mn $50 nn
,-,,..,t % ~ - 20 ,'rau $40 7qo
r.t, 80, pis'r', .S o. $50 s1n
.-,,.,,.i. .-,[.I,,ro. * ~, ,,ro,.o-
N@"'i " ot -, ~ ~ ''1''s's anu IN - wv
'''' e.. ,..,-,.,-s ,,o,.rop e,en oanoa
-, 49,, a,ir'e,,,as VA ranair
CO. a. ''N''0'
Fo ~. Home .avron susan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07
PRESIDENT STEVENS
HEADS INSTITUTION
Railroad Executive Chosen President
of Richmond School of Social
Economy-Opens March 5

The board of directors of the Rich
mond School of Social Economy met
In the parlors of the Jefferson Hotel
Friday and effected permanent or
Eanization, the following officers being
elected:
George ". Stevens. chairman;
Wortley F. Rudd. vicechairman; Miss
Virginia $. Mckinney, secretary.
Executive Committec--Rev. j. j.
Scherer. Or. Beverly r. Tucker,
Judge G. y. Garnett, Miss Orie l..
Hatcher, Rev. Charles Hannigan. Mrs
Roy K. Flanagan, DR.. II. ID. c. Mac
lachlaD, Mrs Ralph II. Johnson
The meeting was the most enthu-
siastic that has been held in connec-
ton with this new enterprise and
the spring term will begin March )
and continue twelve weeks. y large
attendance of those who desire special
training for social work Is expected
4 regular two-year course Is being
planned to begin in the fall.
The stomach OF bat will in one
NIGHT absorb and digest three times
the weight of the animal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07
III 1AnE EXAMINERS
Of RECORDS JAN. z
un1o Tax Board Decides to Hold Its
EnM General Election On That
Date Cnd New Law.
VACANCY IN ONE DISTRICT.
Exnmtners win BE Elected For
Term OF Years But VIII BE >uhjeCf
10 Removal AT Pleasure OF Tax
Board

Examiners Of Records for each judi
e1al Circuit In the Stat VIII b elected
~ the state Tax Board at a meeting
4 to be held on Monday. January = ae-
eordins to a resolution passed hy the
beard yesterday when they met tH The
office OF Governor Stuart tbs VIII
be the fl-xt general selection # exam
liners TO he made hy the board, these
4 0fRlcers having Hesu chosen ID the pass
~ the Judges Of the various circuits
AT a meeting q the TAX b1ara held
On Iisiy :. ~ last wear. a resolution
was passed hy shat body. pursuant 70
the provts4orS q an amendment adopt
"a BIZ the General Assembly 81 1915,
{ In which II was sisted that a}I exam
liners ~ records woald he appointed
in yanuary Of this year Eotlcs has
bean sent 10 these officers nov stTN-
irx. that this set.ou Wil be taken.
subject 10 Removal Mt Pleasure.
While the examiners Ernptnteu hE
the circuit Judges have hela office for
"a period At thS discretion II s5sh
judges. under the nav law these Off
GERS will he elected by The toar4 for
4 term Of years Just waaf t5Is Per "a
will be has rot been inc Gated. AA5 IT,
will be decided on before tte next
meeting. TIE law prcvlaes fat while
the examiners of records wI he APP
pointed for term Of years. thev viii
be subject 70 removal al fha pleasure
1T the board.
The law as amended ey he LoEts-
lature OF last year stated that all eX
arniners should tie elected or ~ be
fore the trst dsv ~ Ma. 1913. The
selection 81 such officers at that time
II appears was rot Thought tt-rrtJr- -
the board. hence they paseed the res
oiut5on deferrinx tho action units this
month
Present staf az Examiners,
At the present time, only en- CIR
emit. the twentvfourth, is Mi aHf %
regularly appointed examiner.~rf rer-
lords. The officers Of Ii oh cir
cults are as follows
/. 8 Burneu Bragg Norfolk
2. Richard Mcllw aiue. Jr5 Norfolk
5. r. w Arnold. Waver1y.
4. George Mason. Petersburg
S. S. J. Ferguson. Appomattox.
T c. watkins. Jr, South BOSTON
Z. w. NJ Tredway. Jr.. Chatham
S. Jno S Chapman, Stanardsvile
e. william c williams Orange.
to. William Il Sands. Richmond,
IL s. r. Buxton. Newport News
IL. c < Towies, Reedviiie.
IL. John H. Tahh. Gloucester.
Ia. sydney smith, oFkto~n.
10. ". u. CHrdweI Hanover.
1e. W. y, Lipscolnh, Manassas
II Fl f. BYRD. Winchester
IS, w NJ. McNutt. Glasgow
10. f. Y. Barley, Fincsstle.
2es W NJ Pierce. Christiansbarg.
81. ]. Hicks Rhudy. Ga}aN.
90. Bernard Mason. Pearl sbUrg.
80 a. r. Hutton. Abingdon
-. M examiner
IS III. w. Wyant uarris1tiharE
Sc II n. Tebhs Leesbure
~ r. II Combs, Grundv.
IS winston Parrish. Portsmouth.
Is. r.. II nrummond. Amherst.
so. A. j Cauthorn. Bedford City.
h. 81 John s. Nanles. Onancock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07
Y. M. G.. A. NOTES

Every man is interested IN self
and his hardest life-strugcle is usually
with Self, not with some other per-
son. MIR. Il. NJ Honeyman. of Penn
seylvania, secretary OF the Montrose
Bible Conference. and for years in work
on the Bowery. viii speak Sunday af-
ternoon in the Central y. II. C. A au-
diforiam on The Struggle with Self
Mr. Honeyman knows men and their
tempta lions and struggles. and his adj
adress will be exceedingly helpful The
meeting will open at 3.s0 o'clock with
m illustrated song service. All men
saFe cordially invited Mr.. Hane@maH
spcke TO large audience last sunday
m "A MESSAGE from the Underworld. -
Boys Wanted.
81 The meeting tor noys Will ne held
III the boys lobby at 50, o'clock. aud
dr. Honeymsn VIII speak or Boys
EAnted' The largest meeting in
E4we1ve months is expected The first
'ax1o will get in.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07
SENT TO GRAND JURY.
sam Poole Brought In Illegal Amount
of Liquor.


The grand jury must act on the
case Of Sam Poole. South Richmond
lineman, forty years old, arrested
Friday night on charge Of transporting
ardent spirits contrary to law.
on an additional charge of drunk
enneas he was fined $40.
When he arrived from washington
Friday night rather the worse for
drink Poole walked into the arms Of
Pairolman II. r, Hill. Two bottles Of
Whiskcy was found in his pockets.
Cases against Eugene jefferson and
Percy Orange. both coiorcd, charged
with transporting liquor, went over
until January 10. These two negroes
were arrested by Detective Bertucci
with fifty quarts in their possession
when they arrived on a train from
Baltimore. It developed after Jeffer-
sons arrest that he was wanted in
Police tourt on the charge of gam
bling when ARA ignet} on this charge,
Yesterday, he was fined $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07
DEATHS.


BRIZZOLARA-- AT her residence.
700 North Twenty eighth Street,
NINA RRIZZoLARA, wife OF Frank
BrIzzolara
Her funeral will take place from
s.. Fatrtck's Church Monday morn
ing. Mt 10 o'clock, with requiem mass.
She is survived by her husband, three
sons and seven daughters. Please
omit flowers, Philadelphia and
Washington papers please copy,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07
Mrs. Frank UrixxoIara.

Mrs Nina Bftz2oIara. wife of Frank
Frizzoiara. died yesterday. at her res
tdcuce, No 700 North Twenty-eighth
street Besides her husband. she is
survived by three sons and seven
daughters. The funeral Will take
place Monday morning at 10 o'clock
from st. Patrick's Church.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-18
INTEREST IN
WAR TURNS TO
CREEK FRONT
important Developments Fore
shadoWed on Macedonian
LUt Front

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. June IS.
Important developments are forsha.
doyed on the Macedonian front fol.
lowing the abdication of King Con.
stantine by the reports OF the with.
drawal by the British without pres
sure OF the advanced positions east of
struma river on the extreme eastern
end OF the front and the pronounced
reconoitering activities BY the en-
tente forces along Vadar. This is vIr-
tually the only practical route for the
successful advance OF the allies lines
in the Balkans and the reclamation OF
Serbia. An offensive by General Sar'
rail is imminent.
British Fall Back
LONDON, June lS.--The British
have fallen back from some OF their
advanced positions in northern
France. it is officially announced. The
most important of the new positions
however. are still being held
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-18
AMERICAN AVIATOR
IN FRANCE KILLED
Pilot Killed and Another DAN
gerouSly Wounded in Trial
Flights
Flights

PARIS. June lS.-Benny Wood.
worth of San Francisco. chief OF the
first section OF the ambulance field
service. was killed and Lincoln Chat.
koff OF New York, pilot OF the Lafay.
ette squadron, was dangerously
wounded in an airplane accident. ac-
cording to the Paris Herald.
woodworth and ChatkoH were on
their way from headquarters squad.
rilla in Champagne to the camp of
THE Storks" for visit They rose
to heights of $50 feet and com.
menced series of evolutions, includ.
ing a nose diving stunt toward the
earth. Witnesses of the accident say
that when they were near the ground
the pilot made an effort TO right the
machine in another upward fight but
something went wrong with the plane
or steering gear and the airship plung
ed into the earth, killing Woodwork
instantly and seriously woundinf
Chatkoff.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-18

RED CROSS

II took him just as he went up over
the trench parapet-took him full in
his bare and muscular throat. 1t was
hardly bigger than one of those rub
her erasers timed to the ends Of
led pencils. But with the driving
power OF high energy powder behind
its steel-tacketed nose. II was an alto
Gcther competent and devilishly cap
able agent of destruction. He lay
quite still, few yards ahead of the
trench, where his rush had carried
him. The morning drew toward noon.
With night came the beginning OF his
torment. First II was thirst, then
fever, then delirium. Always his spill
ing wound burned and throbbed. Even
on the second night, with the rain
beating down upon him. 1t glowed like
kiln. By the third day his agony
sp IKE in screams. A stretcher party
! founu him and trundled him away,
down through the line of Red Cross
UNITS. from dressing station TO field
Fl DdSe, eNeHtudlly lO EdTlS. ne WAS
French. but he was fighting our fight.
He was French. but few months
! from now his counterpart may be
American. There are bullets enough
for all. He may be boy you know,
perhaps a neighbors boy, even your
own. Fighting our fight. Will you
help him. when our fight has broken
him, TO fight his? Will you help him
when his young body and vivid force
arc spent and shattered, to retrieve
what he may? Give something to the
Red Cross. 1t is the wounded soldier:
truest ally. 1t is his hope. Give on'
dollar, Ave dollars, ten dollars, hun
dred dollars, If you can. Do your part
, II you cannot go, you can give. Thos
going are giving immeasurably more
Committee members will call on yo
this week. Elko county must rails
,. $40, 10000.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-18
TO THE PEOPLE OF ELKO COUNTY.

AS a member Of the Elko Red Cross
comrittee. and as one OF your county
officials. appeal to you to Ak in your
minds these few facts regarding the
American Red Cross:
The Red Cross Is not mere private
association; II Is the official volun-
teer aid department OF the United
States, recognized as such by the gov
ernment. The President of the United
States Is the active, not merely the
honorary president of the American
National Red Cross. The chairman of
the central committee which governs
the Red Cross Is appointed by the
president of the United States, who
appoints also five other members Of
that committee, representing the de-
partments of state, treasury, war, JUS
tice and navy. The surgeon generals
of the arm! and navy are, respective
!y, chairman ana vice-chairman OF the
war relief board of the American Red
Cross. BY proclamation of the Presi'
dent of the United States the Red
Cross is the only volunteer society
authorized by tt. government to aid
our land and nav II forces in time oi
war. and any other society desiring to
render assistance can do so only
! through the American National Red
/ Cross. The governor Of each state Is
| ex-oGlcio president OF the state board
OF the Red Cross. The congress oi
! the United States appropriated S400,
/ coo TO help set up the Red Cros:
building at Washington, and none o
the balance of the money for con
structing those headquarters was TAX
en- from the funds contributed by tn
public for relief work or paid in b.
members as dues. Many OF the lead
ing statesment and business men o
the country, such as EX-Presiden
TAFT and Judge Loyett. chairman o
the Union Pacific, have laid aside thei
private business and are devotini
themselves exclusively and withou
compensation to the work of the Re,
Cross. Cleveland II. Dodge OF tn
national executive committee ha
headed the subscription list with hi
personal check for one million dollar
Colonel Roosevelt says that the TIC
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-18

Cross is second only in Importance
to the army and navy in winning the
war. The people of this county are
patriotic-all they need Is to be made
to realize the situation and under.
stand what the Red Cross is. Ne
vada made national record In It's
contributions for the help OF the sick
and wounded in the Civil war. We
shall not fail now. Give as YOU never
gave before, and give now. now, now
before next Monday without fail.
Time is OF vital Importance: what We
give now will save may lives, untold
later on. Let those who are well.to-do
give with liberality. so as To set
good example for others. II those
who possess considerable means will
contribute literally and quickly, 1t
will not only be an everlasting honor
to them and their families, they will
not only merit and receive the graft.
tude OF all the people of the county.
but as a mere business proposition
they will most likely save themselves
many involuntary sacrifices later The
sick and wounded who are and are yet
to be fighting and yet TO fight for
you and me, and your family and my
family, hold out their arms to you
for suCcor in their hour OF suffering.
The City of Elko will be generous !;
people in the country must not make
the mistake of thinking that the coun,
ty seat is endeaToring TO saddle most
OF the burden on the other towns and
the country. We must all give to
| gether, and as much as We can pos
sibi. afford. Let IL never be said tina
Elko county failed in this critical houI
TO lay It's Offering on the altar of hu
! manity. The big campaign com
menced this morning at nine o'clock
, Within one hour the Elko Bar asso
citation had contributed two hundred
and fifty dollars, in addition TO wha
I the members of that association will
contribute individually.
Don't wait to be asked. The Re-
Cross is not mere charity. 1t is ou
4 plain duty as American citizens I
Il support II. And remember-thi
week, this week, this week!
! ....- F.. j. l.. TABER.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-18
BOYLE DELIVERS
SPLENDID ADDRESS
Governor Boyle Gives Interest
ing Information on Nation
al Council OF Defense

Those who were fortunate enough
to hear Governor Boyle's address on
Saturday evenius at the court house
learned II great number OF facts about
the present war which opened their
eyes to the situation. He told how
he attended 4 conference of the gov.
ernors of the states at Washington
and brought message from the presi.
dent and cabinet officers. He told
that by absolute scientific calculation,
Germany can last Two years longer by
reason of the fact that she now has
: In her possession the coal lands of
! France, the wheat fields OF Rumania
: and Galacia, and the iron and steel
industries of Belgium, which by the
) way are among the greatest in the
world. He also told that on the coun-
Gil OF defense in this nation are the
greatest railroad men, the leaders OF
the business world and the best engi.
neers who have been working on the
problems of our defense for over n
year past. He said that one hundred
and seventy Ave railroads had signed
an agreement with the government tc
turn over these roads to the govern
/ ment fully and unreservedly with nj
, restrictions as TO profits and that the
Z tyl In
. troll OF these roads. His speech wa!
Illuminating and thrilling and hi
closed with great plea for the Rec
Cross Chapter. Mrs. Otto Williams
/ president of the local Red Cross open
ed the meeting with vivid statemen
of the duty of Americans to the Re-
I Cross. Her talk was based upon tn
r remark so often heard that this Is a
n inopportune time TO call for subscril
: tions TO the Red Cross. She said thu
u It IL an inopportune time but was 1t N
always inoppor:uls' Judge Taber pr
- vious TO the address of the governC
delivered carefully prepared a
dress on the purposes of the Re
D Cross, having given great deal
time to the collection of data at I'll
IL request of the local Red Cross an
J. anyone who listened TO his descriptio
J. of this branch of the government rea
i lied that the Red Cross must be fiji
n anccd and at once. Judge Taber
3 earnestness will impress upon tn
people that they must give to TIL
movement or leave the men at III
{ front to disease and unnecessar
death. The whole spirit OF the NEE
g. ing was in harmony with the appea
n of the speakers and showed a realiz
n. tlon of the seriousness of the demar
70 the president has made from the pc
d. pIe for the $1OO,OOO,0O0 for the n
10 tional Red Cross during the week
June Is TO %
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-18
RIEPETOWN PRACTICALLY
WIPED OUT BY FIRE

Rieptown. that bustling commun-
ity. situated almost midway between
the two great copper porphyrys' was
almost completely destroyed by dis
astrous Are about 6:15 o'clock last
night. Only one building is left stand
ing ON the main street. The loss Is
estimated at 100000. none of which
il covered by insurance, says the
White Pine News.
The blazS started in the Alpha no,
tel, conducted by Frank Morris. IL is
supposed to have been caused by the
oyerturning of an acetylene lamp
The wind was in vicious mood ano
when the flames were issuing from
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-18
HUGE QUANTITIES.
OF OIL AND COAL
NEEDED BY BY NAVY NAVY
Coal and Oil Producers win
Have to Supply Government
At Fixed Prices ~

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-secretary
Daniels has ordered all coal and oil
producers TO supply enormous quaint.
ties that win be needed by tie army
and navy at prices that win be fixed
later by the president. when the fed.
eral trade commission has fixed a
fair price. The navy It is estimated
will use 2,25O.OOO tons of coal and
5o,oOo,OOO barrels of oil. These sup
plies will be purchased under authorl.
ty granted by congress.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-18
MAXIM G0RKY
QUITS POLITICS

PETROGRAD. June lS.-Maxim
Gorky. the noted author and econom-
list. has announced that lie will aban-
don politics and devote himself TO cul-
tural and artistic questions bearing on
the reconstruction of Russian affairs.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-18
REVENUE COLLECTOR
SHORT IN ACCOUNTS

WASHINGTON, June 1S.--Joseph
J. Scott, collector Of internal revenue
of the first California district sta
.tionat San Francisco, has been re-
moved by direction of the president
under indictment for shortage in his
accounts.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-18
CONSTRUCTION OF
CANT0NMENTS MUST
BE EXPEDITED

WASHINGTON, June lS.-Unlcss
unforeseen developments hurry up
work on the cantonments
for the training OF the new national
army the first increment OF 100000
troops will not be in training by the
first OF September and may not be for
nearly six weeks later.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. n. J. Murrish departed
for LoyelOck at an early hour this
morning in their Buick. They were
accompanied by Miss Carrie Keith,
sister TO Mrs. Murrish. A couple OF
weeks ago they drove up from Love
lock, making the trip OF 221 miles In
ten hours.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-18

the second story of the Alpha old
timers realized that the hour of de
struction was near at hand.
The main street was soon trans
formed into a fiery furnace. Without
even the semblance of fire protection,
property owners tried to confne the
path of the flames to a restricted area,
but il was without avail.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-18
BRITISH. LOSE
MANY VESSELS
p
!: SINCE FEBRUARY
German Submarines Sink More
Than Four Hundred and
Fifty English Vessels

WASHINGTON. June 1s.t-The Ger
man submarine toll OF British vessels
since the 18th OF February, as shown
in official British figures here is three
hundred and twenty-five vessels OF
more than 1000 tons and one hundred
and thirty.flve OF less tonnage.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-18
FOOD BILL UP
IN BOTH HOUSES

WASHINGTON, June 1S.--The de-
bate on the governments food con
troll bill began in both houses of con.
gress this morning with its passage
by July 1st as a goal which the ad.
ministration leaders Will strive TO
make.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-18
JAP WARSH|P u.
SINKS U-BQAT
Teuton Submarine Was En-
Countered in Mediterranean
On Twelfth of Iune

LONDON. June ls.-A German sub
marine has probably been sunk by the
Japanese warships in the Mediterran-
can il is officially announced. The
Japanese fotilla encountered and at
tackled the submarine on June IL
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-18
CONTRACTS ARE LET
FOR MORE VESSELS

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Con.
tracts for ten more steel merchant
vessels and 25 more wooden vessels
were announced this morning.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-18

N. p. Nelson, OF Elko, Grand Pa.
triarch of the !. o. o. t. Encampment
of Nevada, paid his annual ofIicia
visit to the encampment at Virginia
City. Thursday evening. Yesterday he
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-18

came TO Carson City and spent part
of the time sight seeing, visiting the
prison, the Indian school and other
nearby points of interest.-News.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-18
Board Awards Contract for High School,

hBd
for o
within nr will be complete n