davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13
INTERESTED BODIES
TO CONFER ON CHANGES

A. well-attended meeting was held on
Tuesday of the committee recently In
Vited by Commissioner John 5 Par
sons. Of the department OF game and
inland Ssh to formulate such amend
ments to the present game Law as the
committee might deem wise. Mr. Par
sons designated i've prominent citizens
In each of the ten congressional dis
tricts of the state with several COM
mttteemen-at-large. The meeting held
Tuesday, after "A free discussion OF the
law, in which the excellent work done
under the measure as ii now STANDS
was brought out. appointed sub
committee to confer with the Virginia
Game ana Game Fish Protective as
ISOLATION, the Farmers union. and
the Farmers institute AS TO such
amendments as should be advocated
before the coming session Of the gem
eFat assembly,
State Commissioner John 8 Parsons
because of illness could not attend the
meeting. and Ax- State Senator keezel.
Of Rockingham county. presided in his
place general discussion was had
Of the conditions existing throughout
the state with regard 70 the fsh and
game. TIE amount Of game was re-
ported Increasing In practically all
sections represented in the meeting
ard a%sIrs in general OF this DEPART
, meii NEiS SAHN& 49, - Vs. N~~~@'NN
shape.
mo subccramittee appointed viii
meet with the Farmers union, the
Farmers institute. and the Virginia
Fish and Game Fish Protective assoc
citation soon in order tn frame their
amendments prior tie the opening OF
the general assembly
In addition 10 appointing this COM
rnittee resolutions We're adopted ask
{ns the virginia congressman to has
ten in every possible manner the bill
that il now In the house purposlng 70
enforce the migratory bird treaty with
canada The senate bin in regard to
this treaty was passed at the last
session. and then referred to the house.
Al the same time a companion bill was
drafted in the house. but was not
brouSht TO q vote. The resolution was
/ in the form of a request TO state rep
resentatives In the house that they
hasten either of these bills, the senate
bin preferred in order that the treaty
might be enforced
The subcommittee which Will assist
/ in framing the amendments TO be
presented TO the Legislature consisted
of Hon. Fl. H Willis, of Roanoke; sen-
ator A. w. Robinson. of Buena Vista.
! and Commissioner John s. Parsons, OF
Accomac. Mr. Frank wysor. of Pu-
( laski. was appointed alternate in case
i Commissioner Parsons Is not able to
attend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13
Ianex Elliott Parker.

Newport News. Va. Dec. l2.-This
morning at 1880 o'clock the funeral
services OF James Elliott Parker. yho
died yesterday morning after an Ill
ness OF six weeks, was held at his
home at cit Forty-seyenth street. the
Rev. Mr Minor, assistant Ia DR. Well
ford, pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church, officiating The body was
taken to the deceased's old home IN
Covinaton, Va. for interment,
Mr.. Parker was connected with the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad here
until the time OF his death. He had
lived in Newport News for nineteen
years, and had won the respect and
honor OF thousands of friends and Rc-
auatntances For several years ne
had been secretary of the Hampton
eommandery, Knights Tenplars, and
was also prominently identified with
Masonic activities.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary II. Parker: one daughter, Mrs.
Charles H West brook. of Mobile. Ala;
three sons, George A. Parker. OF this
city: Elliot NJ Parker. of the United
States navy. and William Parker. OF
Newport News; sisters and brothers:
Mrs j. J. Holt and Mrs. John Leitch,
of Anderson. w Va: Miss Laura Par
ker. of East Radford: Mrs. Arthur
withroy. of Greenville. S. c.; Mrs,
Wiley Haywood, of West Virginia
John Parker, OF this city, and Arthur
H. Parker. of North Park. w. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13
FIVE PEOPLE ESCAPE
INJURY FROM FIRE

Portsmouth. Va, Dec. 1..--Ffve
people had a narrow escape from
death when fire. OF unknown origin,
partially DESTROYED the home of p. c..
Noring. 1884 Holiday street, Park
View, early this morning
The blaze began. SO far as can he
ascertained in the dining room. Miss
I.umie Mor.ng was in her room. Just
above the diningroom, and was awak-
ened by the crash of the window panes
as the fire swept up the side OF the
house and ate it's way through the
windows OF her room. Cropping her
way through the smoke she awakened
the ether members OF the household.
and everyone had to rush outdoors
with what clothing they could gather
The kitchen and diHfHs-rooH were
practicable destroyed The rest of the
house was badly damaged. Mr., Nor
Ing estimating his loss today at be-
tween $500 and $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13
FAKE OFFICER WEEDS
ATLANTA SOCIETY GIRL

New York. Dec. 12.--sergeant War
rem G. Grey and his bride met a cold
reception in more ways than one when
they landed yesterday from Clyde
line steamer. The soldier groom was ar
rested charged With passing worthless
checks In Atlanta under the assumed
name Of Lieutenant William Alwyn
Jennings.
The bride. who thought her name
was Mrs. Jennings and that her tus-
band was an officer in the army, wept
bitterly when Sergeant Grey was ar
rested.
Grey after obtaining leave of alb
sence from Georgia camp went to
Atlanta clad as q lieutenant. He rep
resented himself. II LIZ claimed. as
Lieutenant Jennings, claiming William
Jennings Bryan as an uncle. and
James X, Jennings, vice-president Of
the Bethlehem Steel corporation as
his father. In Atlanta he met one Of
the young society women and mar
ried her. Grey was held In $1,000 ball
pending his removal to Atlanta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13

Berkeley, Va, Dec, l2.-Thieves en-
tered and robbed the grocery store of
IN r. Lehman, 700 Liberty street,
sometime between midnight and .
o'clock this morning and succeeded In
getting away with goods amounting To
more than $500. The eatrance to the
store was made through the back
door, the transom over which was
smashed.
Every Smithfield and other brands
of hams and every can of lard in the
store was stolen as was also other
provisions. cigars cigarettes and to-
hacco.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13
Young Boy Shot.

Norfolk, Va. Dec. l2.--Sam Fore
man the tweleve- year-old son of Alex
Foreman of sos Landing street. is at
the ST Nincent's hospital. recovering
from u bullet wound received in the
leg while the youngster was playing
with a fobert rife In his yard last
SUNDAY morning. The weapon was ac-
cidentally discharged and the bullet
entered his leg. striking the bone.
While the injury was painful one 1t
was said today that 1t is not serious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13
BlTUARY
Mayor II. K Taylor.

Norfolk, Va. Dec. 12.-Ma1or r. z.
TAYLOR, secretary of the Norfolk school
boar died this afternoon at his home
on Freemason street Major Taylor
had been secretary of the school
beard for many years, and was one or
S+frfsia 8 most >Ff omffl.rfli citizens. f9e
served in the Confederate army with
great distinction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13
Funeral Of Mrs NJ. W. Jones.

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
W Jones, widow of G. NJ. Jones. were
conducted yesterday afternoon at
1890 O'Clock In the home of her SON
In law. William f. Knowles. 26oS
Grove avenue. Mrs. Jones died Mon
day night at $40 o'clock. She was
greatly esteemed by large circle OF
friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13
& WESTERNS PLEA
FOR HIGHER RATES HEARD

The application of the Norfolk and
western Railway company for In
creased rates on coal and coke from
mines and ovens on its lines to sta
lions on it's own road and stations on
other roads in the state was heard
yesterday by the state corporation
commission The evidence was pre-
scented and tho case submitted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13
Joseph Rhodes.

Lynchburg Va, Dec. 12.--City Ser
geant c. j. Tyres received Telegram
yesterday announcing the death of
Mrs. Tyrees brother, Joseph Rhodes,
which occurred Monday night at his
home IN Amherst county.
Mr. Rhodes was taken Ill last We'd
nesday but il was not until Monday
that his condition became alarming,
Mr. Rhodes was member OF Bailey's
chapel.
He IL survived by his wife, who
was Miss Alice Wingheid, and the for
lowing sons; James. Robert and Sam
uel, and one daughter. Miss Grace
Rhodes two sister, Mrs. Jas. Allen,
OF Amherst, and Mrs. c. j. Tyree. OF
Lynchburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13
COMMITTEE Of $50 \
HAAEO BY [|TCHFOED
Great Thrift and War Savings Cam
galgn to BE vigorously Pressed.
FORM EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Richmond Director VIII shortly An
nornce Membership of latter Body.
War Savings Societies to be Form
ed In Eevcry Organization.

With the appointment OF a COM
mite OF $50. Henry Il. LAtchford is
fast getting the machinery OF the city
in shape for a vigorous prosecution
of the great thrift stamp and war
savings campaign in Richmond. he
having assumed charge OF the local
work as director
On his com mittee OF $50. Director
Litchford has named many influential
ana prominent citizens. practically
every walk OF life being represented.
At an early date he will call the
body together for n general discus
sion of ways and means to carry on
the campaign TO successful con-
ciusion.
In addition to this committee Of 1se.
Director Litchford viii shortly an
nounce the appointment Of an execu-
tive com mittee, which will DC
smaller body will be entrusted with
the duties of arranging the numerous
details OF the big under;Akitg.
In Richmond alone tho United
States treasury department expects
81
from the sale of thrift stamps and
war savings stamps and certificates.
The committee $50 viii bs expected
by Mr.. L.tch ford 10 aid him in devils
ing ways and mea'V of conducting
me various phases OF the work
pror,tn entity among the work VIII
hs the formation OF war ga Wings socie-
lies. These Will re put In operation
in schools, among church organiza-
lions, fraternities and other bodies.
The committee OF | so. as announc-
ed last night by Mfr. TAtchford, In
comnosed rs follows;
Coleman workman. F, D. DUNLOP
Clyde H. Radcliffe, Milton Cone, H.
Carl Roschan. W. A Clarke. Jr.,
walker &. Cottrell. Howard BRYANT
Charles T. winston, Hamilton Field
l. n. Thomas. r. G Andrews. Charles
l., weaver. Howard " Hall Harvey
L. HARDWOOD. william Jenkins John
G. Goode. Or stuart Mcclure. j. Il
Mcrauicy. W. e Carpenter. NJ Il
Buckley. DR. r W. Miller. ". A
whevry. John r. Mordecai. william
i. Fisher. II A. White. Frank A
Jouer W u ruke. $. X. Mckee K
W. Grfce. Edward n Foster. D. W
Wilson. w. d. Crenshaw. II. K fol-
Lard, .Jr. T. NJ. Boykfn. Clarence
Wyatt. George W Naff eh4 MAR d x,
ser Fl. r. Miller, NJ y W a5'acF' y
o. S7Tink, Thomas = Re91Ui"s, . =
G. Cha ndler. Albert II, Hil. NtoFe ~
Ainslie. Hay T Thornton W Rost
Southwark. James ". purcell son
A, Ieigers, Waller HoiladaS' ReofFf
g.. GreH0rv. Il NJ Kent 3r, = :.
Word. IL n Phillips = q ", Gq 1000
win. Oscar F.. Parrish Jnllan IN
free. w NJ Addison. George bar
nard + r, Mcconnell, J. n ialte.
son, Julien II II III, IL Ian lWet ~
don, James BAH Stenlev = ~ :,
land. Wa" colt. 4 WERNER
". Purcell r. J. Wi1hneh"fa' ., IT
W r. ANeust ne - y -Nouff.
Hams z W 81 Monet f@eE ECU
amin y Pes" Rev . -
Rev. Che rs F HAM gan NrF, f} f,EN
y G. SchlAn. Na45eE - 49,
Rev. J tJthfe- EHh2i SAN S.4l u, r,
Rer Joh- d SehrreT, rev v '''', a., :.
Thom psoN. Rev ~ tN'"' tt%N- t .sl
* PRATT Narfl ley thcEeN q. y 90
-es. Jeta1. ones s isl F4'S. =. ! ~
t3ff N -aT x -, .'N' : -, Y,Fstte
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13
Mrs yirxin,a Halle Atkinson.

Mrs. virginia HALLE Atkinson died
at 5:A5 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon al
the Hyeeia hospital after lingering
illness She leaves one son, George
Branham Atkinson.
The. funeral will take place sat IL
O'Clock this morning from Biilups' un-
dertaking establishment lnterment
will be made In Riverview cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13
MUSTERED INTO SERVICE
bristol Company OF Coast Artillery 10
Leave soon for Fortress MonrOe.

Bristol. Dec. 12.-Company No. 10.
,be Bristol unit of the Virginia coast
artillery, the recruiting of which has
iust been completed by Henry
stuart, Jr. nephew of Governor
stuart: OF Virginia, was mustered int
service here yesterday afternoon.
More than 100 stalwart young meu
responded to roll call. The scene
,gHs l.s,t.ring and, Is destined to aid
here. Lieutenant Colonel
10 Lane stern and Captain Bennett,
81 the United States army. were In
charge OF the mastering ceremony.
The compsny expects tn de-@~t for
rartress NonroS~At IN early data
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13
WILL. KNOW RESULTS OF
BAR EXAMINATION TONIGHT

Ths results OF tho state bar exsnli-
nation which has been in progress the
past two DAY. IN the hall OF fne 7cuse
Of delegates will he made kno rn TO-
night Amcrg those $40 Law been
,nk,ns the examination In Deiey4se c
J. Meetxe. OF FRINGE William county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13
Mrs II Elm Brown.

Mira r. Ella Brown. widow OF VAL
entine Brown. died tuesday afternoon
at O'Clock in her home. 1401 Bever-
" street Her death has caused deep
regret in the community in which
She lived.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13
POLITICAL ATMOSPHERE
TENSE IN ENGLAND

London Dec. l2.-The political at
mosphere in Great Britain has once
more become tense Opposition 10 the
Lloyd csorEs g0ystTnment...iE growing
fsum0rs that IL stands i-sf1re~ crisis.
become louder and louder The pre-
mier's majority ia parliament has
shruRk considerably during The last
few months. so much Sc. that some
of hiH friends urge him 10 appeal TO
the country and ask for general
election before a political coup may
succeed in overthroNing him
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-01
A PROCLAMATION BY
THE GOVERNOR

At the request of the United States
Food Administration. I. Emmett ID.
Boyle, governor of the State of Ne
vada. by authority in me vested, do
hereby proclaim to the people of Ne
vada the great need OF assisting IN
food conservation generally, as Il war
measure.
The week from October rs. to Nov
ember 4. 1917. has been selected by
the United States Food Administers
ton for a campaign in all the states
to pledge the housewives TO a vol.
untary cooperation without cost and
Without privation.
Wheat, meats. fats. sugar and milk
must go from this country to feed the
armies of liberty. else they will not
be fed. We are asked TO spare one
fourth the sugar. one-seventh tho
meats, one-sixth the fats and one
fourth the wheat We have been con-
Stunning and TO use in place other non.
eXportable foods of which we haze q
,uperabundance. Such a saving will
reduce the internal demand and en-.
able the United States Food Admins
tration to enforce normal prices for
all food.
We are promised, beginning Noveln
| Der |. such a food-pricC control 80 viii
/ benefit every pocketbook but II can
not be done if our people demand mol'
than they need and more than W
nave to supply at home.
In return for price-Control il is OF
duty in justice TO keep our cunt,aC
with the food administration, hu
above all it is our patriotic duty to b
frugal and thus avoid taking food GU
OF the mouths of the women, childrC
and soldiers of the allied nations VII
, are mailing common cause with Il
q for liberty, righteousness and cndu
ing peace.
Given under my hand and the gres
seal of the State of Nevada, at tn
capitol in Carson City, this Il irtret
day of October in the year of our Lor
one thousand tine hundred and seve
> teen.
EMMETT D. BOYLE,
GOycrno
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-01
THE BIRTHDAY OF NEVADA

I low each other with remarkable rap
idity. On the 2lst day of March. 1864.
! the enabling act for Nevada passed
congress and was approved by Presi.
dent Lincoln. The &C. provided for an
election 20 be held just one month
later. The convention met on the
18th day OF July, 1864, adopted a pro
posed constitution. which. by the
terms OF the enabling act. was voted
upon and approved by the people on
the first Wednesday OF the following
| September AS soon as the vote could
| be canvassed, a copy OF the constitu-
/ ton was transmitted TO the president
| by telegraph, at cost of more than
| $1,000 for the one dispatch.
| by the terms of the enabling act, the
approval OF the constitution was
placed exclusively with the president.
On the 31st day OF October, President
Lincoln issued his proclamation de-
claring Nevada admitted into the I'm.
! ion on an equal footing with the orr
ginal states. Eight days later an
election for state and county officers
was held and the newly elected OIL.
/ cials assumed their duties on tn" first
| Monday in December.
Nevada fulfilled the poll %. pur-
pose which brought about its Cr,a-
| ton. il did more. The half million
Gollua Of precious metals which it
turned into the lap Of tn" nation DIR.
ing the years of the war and i'll the
decade Immediately following. not
only went far TO maintain the credit
OF the country and enable il to re
sumo specie payments at least de
cade sooner than it otherwise could
but the precious metals from Nevada
mines have played no small part in
the progress OF the world. II i I'M
possible to estimate or even imagine
what has been accomplished is being
accomplished, and will continue
by the gold and silver which Nevada
mines have produced. We know son"
thing OF what portion of that wealth
l has accomplished under the direction
of one mastermind, that OF john W
+ NaCkay. We know how he. through
| its medium, has brought the people o
i all nations into closer communicated
J. ara in closer relations. and how
i through that san e medium, his so
u and successor is today extending tina
/ grs at fundamentally of civilization
Il Such. in D., has been the gc EZRA
: history OF our state. II is a histor
! o. which no Nevadan need ever b
Il ashamed, but on the contrary may /
e one OF just pride. Small in populatio
Is rs Nevada is. its influence has bee
T potent in the affairs of the nation an
" the world at large. It has free
u yielded to the world the millions
he dollars in precious metals its min,
III have produced. They, by their inhe
ent properties, belong TO the worl
I'd The great architect of the univcr
10 placed them in our hills iOI purpos
In and that purpose was a larger OIL
10 than can be bounded by states or cou
lie tries. We could not hold them if y
40 would; we would not if we cOul
he While our wealth of metals was n
"a ours to keep. there was provided
es compensation for their loss. Natu
on lavishly gave others her choicest gif
he but she made such disposition of sol
OF of them that before they may be fu
in
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-01

possessed and enjoyed there must be
expended the highes; order Of mans
energy and genius-conditions which
make for people the strongest. no
blest and best in character.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-01

near Carlin in Elko county which she
Is willing TO sell at this time for
81 10000. This is a great bargain.
Anybody interested can get particu-
lars from Charles d. Henderson. Elko.
New. ol9tf
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-01

- there something you
nasd tn fhe follow
ing HSfS
birth Announcement
Weddisd 5tstiopsr1
Envelope Enclosures
Sale Bills
HauS Bills
price Lists
Admissions Tickets
business Cerdb
Window Cards
Tins Cards
Letter Heads
Note Heads
Mil Heads Envelopes
Csllind Cards Leaflets
Statements
MIN Tickets
Meal Tickets
Shippiad Tsds
Announcements
Briefs
Notes
Coupons
psmphlsts
ii Setslonucn
Rlottszs Circulars
faVitetioea RostsFs
Folders
Checks
i Bissas
4 Notices
Labels
j LEGAL BisHhs
Heeu Cords
Plsoarda
DedSere
Psst Cords
frodrsus
Rsosipts
ProntpE. careful and Ell
cent attention 1fvs1
so epszy dsfoH
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-01

The Whitesides Dental Co. can not
live on their advertising. The quality
of their work is the only nourishment
that sustains their business.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-01
SEE MORRIS

He will do your paper hanging and
Calsimining. $500 n room and up,
Phone 1881.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-01
FOR SALE

Four houses all together, 3 OF them
Groom and l a four room. The 4 OF
them rent for $3.50 n month. Silver
street. Will sell so you make 10 per
cent on the investment.
It's cheaper to buy now than to
build.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-01

The Baptist Mission Circle will hold
food sale Saturday. Nov. 3, at 2:3O
o'clock. at the Independent Meat Mar.
ket. nl-2
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-01

James McVeay, who was charged
with stealing stoves from the rear Of
the Clifton Lodging House and selling
them TO n second hand store, today
waived his preliminary examination
and at lis this afternoon entered
a plea OF guilty before Judge Taber
10 burglary in the second degree. He
will be sentenced tomorrow TO a term
of one to FIVE years in the state pri-
son.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-01

The suit recently brought by Attor.
ney F. S. Gedney against his former
law partner Judge ID. +. Curler, has
been settled out of court. The suit
was brought for an accounting OF
funds, and an injunction was asked
for restraining the defendant from
disposing OF certain money on de.
posit
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-01

A marriage license was issued this
morning by County Clerk Hunter 10
John 7. Sloan and Mrs. Maud Byrne.
both OF Tobar-
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-01

Judge AVeriII departed last night
on No. 5 for his home in Tonopah.
He expects to return the latter part
of the month.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-01
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Judge Doughty had but one drunk
before him today. The officers report
the town quiet and orderly.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

Notices 4 Lines and Less N
Length Will Be Run In This
Column For soc Per Week.
For Each Additional Line 1oe
Per Week.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-01

In conversation with Judge Averill
last night he said that he was not a
candidate for the Office of supreme
judge as was announced some time
ago in political gossip. He is more
inclined to go into private practice
of law. He admitted that ne has been
urged from many sources to become
a candidate, but at the present time
he is not inclined to enter the race
for this high office. 1t is not generally
known that Judge Averill came near
becoming a resident of Elko number
OF years ago. He was then principal
OF the Virginia City high school, and
he was offered the principalship OF
the school here. TOnopah was then
in its infancy and ne decided to &c
there instead. 1t was while teaching
at Virginia City that he was admitted
to the bar.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-01

The Simeox & LAM Garage is rapid.
ly assuming its condition before the
fire that recently Quilted it. The walls
have been repaired, a new roof has
been laid. window frames have been
set and the work of plastering the
ceiling and partitions will soon be
under way. When completed tbs
place will be far better than before
and the danger of fire will be greatly
reduced. The indomitable spirit oil
Messrs Simcox and LAM is most com
mendable They suffered severe
jolt, but they came up smiling and
with even greater determination &c
succeed. When they finally finish
their work they will have one of the
finest garages in Nevada.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-01

FOR RENT-6 room house close in.
Electric lights and water. Inquire
Miss Anderson.