Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-15
LNlS ND PERSONALS

PA Prvnty and wife are here from
assrss Mcknight, mayor of Beav-
err Il here today.
Aibsrt Hankins left FOL. his home in
Mound Valley this morning.
The Welland Brothers, Alex and
Charlie. are here transactins business.
.s-..I. ~
yErank Hoy drove in yesterday even
Ing from his ranch on the North Fork.
Our Jarbldas correspondent ad-
yises that the Elkora Mines are put.
ting an additional force Of men to
work and are laying raj: :Tamway.
5rfrT
County Treasurer Miller reports
that taxes are being paid slowly, as is
the rule Just as this time. A total
OF $500 has been, received to date.
l-r.,.t .---
NJ. q. Cross, one Of the popular
members of the forest reserve service
stationed here. leaves today for Jack
Creek where he will remain all sum-
:Iner. .. -. ~. ~. a
A visit to the justice court this
morning disclosed the startling fact
that Judge Doughty had had neither
a civil suit filed in his court nor a
wedding ceremony to perform for an
entire month. Assuredly this part OF
the world Is at peace anyway.
A. petition for appointment as ad-
;nninistrator OF the estate of David
Lindsay, deceased. who died In Ala
media, October 29, 1915, was filed in
the district court this morning by w.
b: Rhinehart OF Oakland and N. ].
Barry OF Reno, attorneys for the peti-
tiofer. The petition recites the heirs
to DO Minnie Lindsay. also known as
Perthelia Lindsay. aged sc years and
clyde Lindsay, SO, both residing> In
Alameda, Cal. The value of the es-
tate situated In Elko county is placed
at approximately $4,000.
- District Attorney e. p. carviIIe, or
"Ted" as he is affectionately called by
his many friends, is getting old. Yes
terday he celebrated his thlrty-second
birthday. But Ted and his happy little
family. assisted by his mother. father,
and others of his closest relatives
dined away the wrinkles of care tina,
have begun to appear on "Ted's'
learned brow, and for d while at least
our efficient county prosecutor forgot
that the marks OF time begin to ap
pear much too soon for all of Us. o.
course It is too early for congratula
lions but we extend wishes for a
great many more happy birthdays.
Glsmondo Lueehesi, accompanied by
Pete Aizzi as his witness, applied fol
his first citizens papers this morn
ing, and IN response to the question
"Are you an Anarchist?" he answered
"Surer' Deputy Clerk Sproule wa:
fiabbergasted for a moment and ther
believing that the applicant misunder
stood him he explained that to be ar
anarchist Il was his opinion that one
must be willing to kill king OF
something OF the sort, and that an
archism was dead wrong. The appli
cant replied that he was perfectly
willing to kill king or two or hi
wouldn't be taking out his papers JUS
at this particular time; further in
Quiry showed that In spite of hi
bloodthristiness against royalty Mr.
Lucchesi was not an anarchist ant
he got his papers. He Is the Southern
Pacific section foreman at Moline.
Captain de Hermeita and other OF
f1cers of Company A, Fifth California
Infahtry stationed at Palisade enter
tanned q number OF Elko people Sun
day at their company headquarters.
delightful luncheon was served In tn,
OuCSIo uuditeTb iOliOWluB WHICH III
party was taken on tour of inspec
ton OF the camp and quarters Of tn
men! Captain de Hermeita has see,
considerable service in China and Oh
Philippines and the smart appearance
OF the fiien show that the officers an
non-commissloned officers Of Compan
A know their business. Lieutenant
Woehf and Brewster are both efflcien
officers and courteous gentlemen an
did much TO make the Elko visitor
feel at home. The company is pal
tioulafly fortunate in having anon
It's noncofps, First Sergeant Kuhn,
man who has seen many years OF FOL
eisn service. Among those from Elk
were Mr.. and Mrs. p. b. Hazeltor
Misses Plunkett, Mcnamara, Clinton
and, Bissett, and Messrs. Greathouse
QuRde and Harrity.
800, ----O------
DO you want a fit7 See the White