davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-27
LAWYER IS In TROUBLE
Chesopa Attorney Charged for Draft
Exams. Attorney General Hears.

Because he charged 4 fee Of 81 70
several candidates called far draft ex-
arnfuarious. 4 2 Bell L Chetopa law
yer MY be cited fur 6IsbarmeuE- Ac-
curdInz 20 information sent 70. Maj.
P Neil Rahn Eel collected Il fee
when he flied G1estaulz1rE blanks
for several LabeErs cnunry seIective
draft NEIL
At least five men paid Bell a fee,
according to reports sent ID Topeka
Beif IS a member Of Cres LabetLa coun-
Y legal advisory board He has been
directed o. Major Rain To refund all
fees and send 70 the zdiura1E general )
office a record OF the refund CGITec-
ton of fees from reg7stranEs Is a vi0-
la1iou Of the rules OF the war depart
ma1r-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-27
HELLO GIRLS 60 BACK
Federal 8Ee1iato- Brings End To TeIe-
phone strike Begun sept -

Fort Smith. Ark. Dec 27.-FoIIoz-
ing an agreement reached last night
between striking telephone operators
and the Southwestern DeI TeIep noue
company. here. hello girls returned
10 work at o'clock this morning
The strike had been IN effect since
September Is
The agreement was the outeums Of
efforts By Federal Mediarar kealug.
Of the department OF commerce. and
labor
Matters Of wages. hours and work
ing conditions are left with Mr. kaat-
ng for adjustment. AID he win ADJUST
the maE1er Of Reinstatement OF two
operators whose discharge was the
cause Of the strike
The strike of the telephone 0pera-
tors resulted. a short time ago, IN the
calHrE Of a general sympathy strike
by LOO workers and the tying W
OF virtually every industry IN town
before the walkoUC ended
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-27
THE NORTH AMERICAN
fakes Formal Possession of Black
stone at Omaha


Announcement was made from the
offices az the North American Hotel
company that the BlackStaue hotel
Thirry-sixrh and FaruaEI Streets has
become the property OF the North
Americans Hotel Company It was
stone Holding company, 4 Nebraska
corporation
John r Lstrsn. president and gen
eraI manager Of the North American
Eatei company. IN making THIS an
uouncement stated that this transfer
OF ownership has been Under euHten1-
PEation for some tine, the Blackstone
having been under the management OF
the North American HoCsI company
for several months past
Personnel Remains SIme-
The efangesof ownership states
Mr. Lstr0u- viii IN no way affect the
present personnel OF the Blackstone
management which is III present IN
der Mr. RoEheryS personal s1Perv-s-
ion" and he stated further thai the
plan of Operating the Blackstone as i
residence hotel viii be continued Just
as before the change Of ownership.
The acquisition ny the North Amer
lean Hotel COMPANY OF the Black
stone hotel which was completed 4
little ever a year ago, Is Il distinct
step forward N the ren1ark4nie
growth and progress which has been
few years
EGtai buildings OF the North Auert-
CHI EGte4 company ii operation. IN
der construction and upon which 4r-
c1irecrz ara making plans. viii when
completed iuy9Ive an investment OF
more than IS, 600 GG9-
Buildings Cnlier Way.
Among the buildings under VIZ for
the North American Hotel company at
the present tine are d ten-srory build
ing At Grand Island Seb. d seven-
story hotel at Eearney Neb-5 a six
story hotel Al Scor1sbIufL Neb-i an
sIght-st0ry hotel at Norfolk Neb-5 and
L hotel at OgaIala- Neb., Il three-srHrT
hotel at hampton. Ia "a ten-Sr0ry no.
tel At Sioux City, Ia and a Eve-st0ry
hotel AZ Ottawa Kan Sites Eave been
selected for Il ten-sr0ry hotel At To-
Dek9- kdn-. and 4 seveu-S10rY hotel At
EId0rado. Kan
The Buildings ar kearuey Grand
Island. Scocrs5uff and OgallaIa. in
Nebraska at Hampton In Iowa and at
Ottawa in Kansas are sufficiently far
along 81 thar plans are being made %
have these buildings open and IN oyer
alton early during the summer CT 1913
The Building AT Norfolk. excavation
for which has recently Begin, and the
hotel at Sioux City. upon which exca-
variGu contract has been let. will &C.
curutng 70 present plans. be c1mple1-
ed latar N the same year and Al Ell
dorado and Topeka kan 1t is planned
70 start construction early next spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-27

Farmers. as class vii have To Fay
the tax The SAFE thing Ia de. Is fer
every person Wne rad a total income
CT $1,000 or s. dJ8. as the case may
be- and who Is not sure abaJ1E what
Deductions the law allows him. 70 play
II safe by calling On the income tax
men-
The men IN the field VIII have
forms for everybody and persons who
expect to call On him need not crou-
BILE themselves TO write To my office
for r1rrrar'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-27
H. c." HTS BASEBALL
Gal1 sticks and Bulls and Tennis
RacEe1s Going To Be Higher Too.

Ch1cazn. Dec 2T-BzzebaIIs are 90
ing "a. cos- more next season Than they
have N the past according 70 dealers
II sporting goods. One dealer said To-
day that the regulation Baseball used
BY the big Leagues which mas been
selling for SL-25 VIII cast s1-5a nexr
season.
Other sporting z1ocz- intending Eot1
cEIrhs footballs. -7f balls and tennis
Jackets also VII De advanced II price
from Is 70 Z5 per cent Z vas said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-27

Chica.u- Dec 2T-TEe rsslElarlan
effective next MauGaE 0E z A A-ll---
passenger traffic manager vas an
1,,f4zcesI today 5y the Chicago. MI
YANKEE IL st PalzI ra5Irtsad- HIS 6i1-
rss VII devoIEe HpCu Gs.sorgz z.
zaynes. the general passenger agsuE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-27
IS PERSONAL QUARREL
Frotzky ArraeIks American Red Cross
TO Even Up Old Grudges.

London, Dec 2T-The BoIsnev1kI
uewspaQarS continue &c print ravela-
tens Of An alleged American plot 70
support General kaldlnes. accord
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-27
SANTA E NOTES

Notes ami persanals from Santa Sc
BY Eraucess Jones. y ezEarrIn street.
Eeiephoue between : N Ii IL u, S5.s0-
OC1er hours. 475I X
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-27
FOR LUnBA0
Try MusteroEe- See How
Quickly Z ReIIezeS

- -
You jl1Se mn Mus1eczie n ariSkfy. and
suzlly the pam 5 gone-a delicious.
5orhiug cunSort cnmS C zzs Is pizce
M1suercie IS clean, Ehte ointment,
Iace with cl CT muSrrL Use Z instead
mustard pizszsE VII not oiistE
Mary 6ccrcrS and nurses use MuStsr-
and recommend Z a their patients
They vii gladly tel you what r=iief Il
uS rum sore threat bronchitis, crcuu.
II ueck, asthma neuralgia. congestion.
surisF, rheumatism. lz-uEzga PANS and
les af the EzEx or joints Srrzius. sCrz
isCies- CRUISES cTliIhizIrS. EoS1E1 feet
ds Of the chest IN ef1en pregeut7
=uucuizs. Always 6ece1dzhfe-
J and S1c FTss hnspitzs zize $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-27

Rome. Dec 2T-The losses u ItaI-
iau Shipping during the past week
OF more than 1900 tons. two sailing
vessels Of more than 100 tons and one
sailing vessel Of less than 100 tons Two
steamers were Damaged by rGrpedaes
and were run aSf10re, while one sail
ing vessel was damaged. but was
lowed into port
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-27
U. S. DUBIOUS

lCont.nued frum. Page oue.y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-15

NduCGQ anu ALMOST IGduy 10 SLGD luIO
the box and have a whirl at big
league batters.
And since the entire squad has
been in action at the Wells, Scott has ,
been a leader in all physical eXer-
cises. He was made a corporal for
the military drill, and went to it
eagerly. He pitches to the batters
as much as Manager Rowland will
let him, and at times puts some real
pUzzlement on the ball.
The eagerness and determination
of Scott means a better break for
the South Siders. With Faber, VIII
Iams and Russell he will form a hurl-
ing quartet capable of carrying the
burden of the box work throughout
the season.
With Eddie Murphy on the sick list
the fight for the right field job is now
between Memo Liebold and EIdred, a
yOungster from Seattle. The latter
has the job on the first team and has
been a surprise to the veterans. He
is small, the ideal build for a Iead-off
man, hits the ball sOidly and is a sure
fielder. LiebOld also has these quail
ificatiOns and the battle should be a
merry one. John Collins seems def
initeIy eliminated as a first-team
probability.
No sensational changes are due to
happen to the Cub team before it
reaches Chicago. The infield will be
the same one that closed the 1916
season ACCORDING IN OrnCnDt iDdico
tons. Wolfe is a sterling player, but
it is not expected he will be able to
push aside Workman. Safer will be
on first, Deal at third and Doyle at
second. A
The outfieId will retain the three
regulars that played last season, with
WOlteT a certainty and Schick, Smith
and Jacobson fighting for the fifth
berth, as Mitchell will carry five gar
Iov,ov- fhvOr7ob tho cooC0n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-15
JIM SCOTT MAY PITCH OPENING
GAME FOR WHITE SOX

Jim Scott may pitch the opening
game for the White SOx.
That's no pop-eyed dream, but has
plenty of foundation, in spite of the
fact jim was suspended last season
for failure to keep in condition. 1t is
possibly because Of this suspension
that Scott is a probability for the
first battle Of the 1917 campaign.
For several seasons Scott was a
White SoX dependable. He was
rated the best curve ball pitcher in
his league, a man with remarkable
control for such a sweeping hook
and one who combined some gray
matter with the sinew of his arm.
Jim was away up on the pinnacle,
and began to think he was not like
other players. He didn't have to
train to keep his place as a regular
on the club. Then came the suspen-
sion, after weeks of idleness, and
Scott began to wake up. He prac-
ticed diligently and watched the team
each afternoon from the press box
on the South Side.
One afternoon, after several pitch
ers had been used up in a game,
Manager Rowland sent up a mes
sage for Scott to come down and
don a uniform. Jim's face was wear
ing a broad smile as he clambered
down the steps, and he set out right
there to indicate himself in the
eyes of the manager, the owner and
TIE fans.
He had no opportunity during the
closing stages of the season, but
made an early start this year. He
was out on the coast before most of
the players were thinking about
baseball, and began conditioning
himself according to his own ideas.
Result, when the White Sox main
army reached Mineral Wells Jim
Scott was on the ground, well adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24
50clet

in the box Of Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh.
who had with her also Mrs. Stephen
Osborne, Mrs. James Wadsworth, ST.
and her house guest, Mrs. Lorillard,
and Mrs. John Barton Payne:
Nine. Naon, Mrs. Mccormick. Mrs.
Littauer. Mrs. Samuel Spencer and Mrs.
Rollins Morse were with Mrs. Willard
salisbury in her box. Niscountess de
Sibour and Miss Frances Moore were
guests of Mrs. Ajsel Wichfeld in her
box
Mrs. Delos Blodgett. in another box.
entertained Mrs. Ollie James. Miss
Spang. Miss Mabel Perkins. her house
guest. and Miss Mona Blodgett.
Among those entertaining parties in
the orchestra chairs were Mrs. Marshall
Field Mrs. Joseph f. Thropp, Mrs. Paul
Warburg, Mrs. William Kent and Mrs:
Walter Tuckerman. The committee OF
Neighborhood House in charge OF the
concert included Miss Sophie Siebert.
White, Mrs. George T. Odell. Mrs. John
C. Fremont Mrs. Logan Waller rage
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. Mrs. Cuno
Rudolph. Mrs. Joseph Herman. Mrs. J.
p L. Neigh and Mrs. Ward Brown.
The out-of-town guests here for the
marriage this afternoon of Miss Eliza
beth Palmer Harlan. daughter OF MY.
and Mrs John Maynard Harlan, and
Mr.. Roger Alden Derby of Jackson
Springs, N. C., include Mr.. ana Mrs.
Samuel A Tucker, Miss Margaret
Tucker. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Derby
and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Derby. all OF
New York. and Mrs. Archibald Roger of
HYDE Park. n. Y. all relatives of the
bridegroom, and the following rela-
tives of the bride: Misses Warning and
Mrs. Jesse Hoyt of New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Howard Chamberlin and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Martin Baird of Yon-
kerS. y. Y.
The ceremony Will be performed by
the Rev Robert Law of Toronto, Can
ada. at the home of the brides parents,
at 4:3O o'clock. and a reception for the
relatives and a few intimate friends
will follow at o'clock.
A green and white decoration will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24
Colfax Long and Rear Admiral Charles
O'Neil.

The marriage is announced of Miss
Frances Louise Hustler, daughter of Mr..
Frank Hustler of New York, and Lieut..
John Churchill Wyeth, 5th Field Artil-
lery, U. S. A, son of Col. and Mrs Marl-
borough Churchill Wyeth of Washing
ton. The wedding, which was very quiet
on account of the unexpected orders OF
Lieut.. Wyeth for duty at Honolulu,
took to-, place Friday, FEBRUARY Is, at st St.
DIR. Ernest NJ Stires, rector of the
church, officiating.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Wyeth, who have ar
rived at Washington for short stay
will receive informally tomorrow aft
ernoon with Col. and Mrs. Wyeth, whom
they are visiting.
Misses Anna and Mauda Richards have
issued invitations for luncheon at the
Willard on Tuesday, February 81, in
honor of Mrs. Edgar Fahs Smith. wife
of the president of the University of
Pennsylvania. who Will be their guest
at the Grafton.
Senator Gilbert NJ Hitchcock has re-
turned to Washington from White Sui
phur.
Mrs. Arnold Hague has gone to New
port and is with Mrs. Ernest Howe.
Mrs. Watts, wife of Capt. William c.
Watts, judge advocate general OF the
navy, entertained informally at bridge
yesterday afternoon in compliment TO
her house guest, Mrs. Henry b. Price,
wife of Commander Price, L. S. N. who
will leave Washington tomorrow.
Mrs. Alexander Elliott Williams, wife
of Capt. Williams. U. S. A, is hostess
at tea this afternoon in compliment
to her niece, Miss Frances Worth of
Wilmington. n. c. Mrs. Horace T.
Kirk of Baltimore and Mrs w r. Bowie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24

The aviation corps has become one of the
most important arms OF military service in the Eu
ropean forces engaged in the war; and for this rea
son. that owing to his ability fly to great height
and command view of the opera IONS of both
friend and foe in their entirety the airman is en-
abled to form judgments and to obtain information
relative to the progress of events in manner i'm
possible to the commander in the field so far be-
meath him. THE LITERARY DIGEST takes just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24
CARD OF THANKS.

VASS. We desire to extend to our many friends
sincere thanks and appreciation for their
kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral designs
at the recent death of our beloved mother.
ELIZABETH VASS. BY THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24

are presiding at the tea table and Miss
Pauline Hughes Of South Carolina and
Miss Suzanne Smith of North Carolina
are serving the punch and frappe. Pink
and white snapdragons and sweet peas
adorn the tea table, while the color
scheme of the drawing rooms is old
rose.
Mrs. A. Alexander Speer and Miss
Speer have postponed their at home
from February 70 to Friday, March 2,
from 4:30 to $50 pm.
Paymaster and Mrs. Emmett C. Gud-
ger have as their house guests Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. B. Smith of Norfolk, Va.
Lady Lister-Kaye. who has been stay
ing at the RitZ-Carlton. New York,
since her arrival from England, leaves
tomorrow for Washington.
Miss Reeves Harris left yesterday for
Philadelphia, where she will visit Mr..
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Repplier, returning to
Washington March 1.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis C. Lehr are spend
ing few days at the BelYedere, Bal
timore.
Miss Katherine Knight. daughter of
Admiral Austin NJ. knight, U. S. N, will
pass through Washington today en-
route to China. where she will join her
Asiatic station.
Former President William Howard
Taft was house guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Marburg at their home in
Mount Vernon place, Baltimore, yes
terday.
Mrs. Thales L. Ames entertained a
party at tea yesterday at the Willard
having as her guests Mrs. CLAWS. Mrs
George Theobald. Mrs. w. 7, Baggett,
Miss Nell Rose Baggett, Mrs. Kerl of
Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. A. H. Sydenham.
Miss Eudora Topp and Miss Mamie
Randolph Heth.
Mrs. William Fraser Mcdowell 1909
18th street. will not receive Monday
Miss Elizabeth Johnson of Mont
clairei N. j.. is here for a visit with
Miss Marguerite Frear, daughter of
Representative and Mrs. James A
Frear.
Mrs. Gillett Hill will be at home in
formally tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Carl Smith Of 1899
18th street will not be at home this aft
ernoon. but will receive the following
Saturdays throughout the season.
Mrs. Abram Ruskin of Griffin. Ga. is
visiting her sister. Miss Ida Hirsh, at
1440 w street.
Mrs. Nanette B. Paul and the faculty
and pupils of Paul Institute will be at
home for the last time this season on
Monday, February 26, from 4 until
o'clock.
Mr.. Ethelbert Watts, United States
consul at Brussels, arrived at Wash
ington yesterday and is stopping at the
Shoreham.
REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs IoSanb How,
ell have as their house guests at
their home, 2219 California street, their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Luther Howell of Utah.
Mrs. ?. J. McCumber and Miss Helen
McCum her of Wa Shinqtnn are snardin cr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24

such bird s-eye view of world events and by
of its very aloofness from partnership and
its policy of presenting all sides Of all great issues
it enables you to form judgments what is going
on about you that are dependable, something that
would be out of the question if you read but one
side of each great public question. If you wish to
think and act independently and upon the real facts
read THE LITERARY DIGEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24

Mrs. P. J. McCumber and Miss Helen
McCumber of Washington are spending
a few days in New York city and are
stopping at the Wolcott Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24

Mrs George w. Dice and daughter
Miss Addie Dice, are spending a week
at West Philadelphia with Mrs. Dice's
sister. Mrs. Jay W. Crock. Upon their
return to Washington they will be
accompanied by Mrs. Crock, who will
be their guest over the Inauguration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24

Representative and Mrs. Joseph How
ell have as their house guests at
their home, 2219 California street, their
son and daughter-in-law,M Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Howell of Utah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24
The Hornets Nest in Cuba

Is the Tumult There Due to Foreign lntrl
Germany's Food Problem
England Perturbed Over the U-Boat Menace
Anarchism in India
Home "Movies" for Everybody
Luck and Primitive Religion
To Open Up Russian-Asia
A City Where Libraries Are Superauous
The Flag in the Church
An Unusually Fine Collection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24

Mrs. James ]. Sheehy, who has been
making an extended trip through the
west. has arrived at her home at Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24
Dinner at Russian Embassy This
Evening for Vice President
and Mrs. Marshall.
Wedding This Afternoon of Miss
Harlan, Granddaughter of JUS
tice Harlan and Mr.. Derby.

The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
will be dinner guests this evening of
the Russian ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24

Mr.. Ethelbert Watts, United States
consul at Brussels, arrived at Wash
ington yesterday and is stopping at the
Shoreham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24

GODDARD. On Friday. February %, 1917
ELLA V. GODDARD tnee Wright. aged forty.
seven years. beloved wife OF H. W. Goddard.
Funeral from her late residence, College Park
Nd, on Monday February % at l. o'clock
1nterment at Glcnwood cemetery. Relat iyes
and friends invited. tRichmond, Va, papers
please COPY 25s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24
DIED.

NIXON. Entered into rest Friday. February
D. 1917. Mt 5:45 a.m., at her residence. 1853
Euclid street. MARY A. widow OF the late
John =. Nixon OF Kentucky.
Funeral services at the residence Sunday nt
pm. lnteEment at Highland cemetery. Cow
ington. Ky. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24

Mrs. Nanette B. Paul and the faculty
and pupils of Paul Institute will be at
home. for the last time this season on
Monday. February 26. from until 6
O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24

AMBLER. In memory Of our beloved and only
daughter. ELIZABETH AMBLER, who left us
two years ago today, February "A. 1918. Her
mother and father still mourn her.
LOUISE AND SCOTT AMBLER.
CORRIDOS. In loving remembrance Of our de-
voted husband and father. JAMES F. CoRRL
DON, who departed this life two years ago TO.
day, February "a, 1915.
May his soul rest in peace"
BY HIS NIEE aN-n GILL rprN -
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-02
JURORS REFUSETO
OBEY INSTRUCTIONS

SAN FRANCISCO. June "A yer.
diet for the estate was returned last
night in a contest brought by Fred.
erick Wallace Sharon of Tacoma,
wash. to secure half of the $4,000.
200 property left by the late Frederick
Williams Sharon. on the ground that
he was the decedent's adopted son.
After nine jurors had refused to
follow the order OF the court to bring
In a verdict for the estate, Judge
James V. Cofrey. acting on sugges.
ton made by Carrot w. McEnerney of
counsel for the estate. dismissed the
foreman, Joseph J. Durham. one of
the nine. ana appointed in his place
John r. Hamilton. one of the three
in accord with the courts instruc-
lions. Hamilton thereupon signed a
verdict under the courts instructions.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-02
TO ALL SHEEP OWNERS,
GENERAL ORDER NO! "a

Upon motion duly made and second.
ed, 1t was resolved: That owing to a
serious outbreak OF scabbies in Hum
boldt and Elko counties of this state.
you are hereby notified that the In.
spection and dipping of all exposed or
infected sheep necessary for the elm
nation OF said disease shall be under
the direct supervision OF Federal Au.
thority; DR.. Robert Dill. winnemucca,
Nevada, in charge.
1t was further resolved: That a
lime and sulphur dip shall be used
for all dipping purposes, and all dip
pings must be under the supervision
OF a Federal or State Inspector.
II was further resolved: That all
sheep in the state shall be dipped for
ticks. between the dates of the first
day of June. 1917, and the 18th day of
October, 1917. inclusive
II was further resolved: That all
stock sheep entering the State of Ne
vada from any known infected dis.
tricts must be accompanied by clear
bill of health. showing that thcy are
free from all infectious diseases. On
arrival they must be reported to the
Nevada State Commission, or one of
its Inspectors, and they then must be
dipped once within ten days after
entering and under the supervision of
Federal or State Inspector.
If not accompanied by a clear bill OF
health, they must be dipped twice
within an interval of ten to fourteen
days between clippings, by either a
federal or state inspection.
/ Nevada State Sheep Commission.
. S. H. WHEELER, President.
/ J. G.. TAYLOR, Commissioner.
} c. w. GRISWoLD, Commissioner.
/ G. DEL WOLFENSPARGER.
. ADV. fla Secretary