davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-26
LEASERS ON THE EMPIRE
NEVADA MAKING
GOOD

The range Of small hills just
west of the Yerington depot is a
veritable beehive of industry.
Everywhere you look these hills
bear signs of mining activity, and
an activity of no mean profit.
The Empire Nevada Mining Co.
has large crew OF men at work
on their property and are ship
ping some 25 cars of ore month
to the smelter.
Joe Silver, leasing on. the prop
erty of the Empire Nevada, has
just shipped $ tons Of ore which
averaged 8 per cent OF copper, and
within the past 32 days has run
tunnel 100 feet.
The Burns Lease near the a
bove ground is temporarily shut
down on account OF no transport
alton facilities. Mr.. Burns has
been shipping to Kenneth, Califor-
MIA, but during this week has been
unable to get cars for shipping
purposes. A crew of IA men has
been busy on this lease and ship
ments have averaged about three
car loads day. The mining is
done in a glory hole and the ore
loaded on cars and hauled to the
Yerington depot, distance of
some four or five hundred yards.
Many of the leasers on the En-
pire Nevada ground are making
good and their prosperity is be-
ing felt in all channels of trade.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-26

ried to aliens who cannot exercise
the right OF suffrage. And not
only the rights of the wife but
those of the children as we'll are
ed the ladies with several of her
pleasing solos. At the second
meeting of the month, Mrs.T. A
Mills was in charge of the pro
gram. She prepared most inter
esting paper on Red Cross Work
She told OF what had been done
and what must be done in the fut-
ure, Miss Edra Come sang, ,"W c
Are on The Way to France. Mrs
w. l.. Fitzgerald read beauti-
ful article from the Red Cross
Magazine written by nurse who
has since passed away. The club
decided to give three days a week
to Red Cross Work. This was
one of the best meetings of the
year. The meeting closed with
America.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-26
MORE TROUBLE WITH
SEDITION

As a result OF an argument IN
local restaurant, Peter Slaugh
landed in the arms of the law.
Chief or Police Lamkin arrested
him, charging him with disturb
ing the peace, as there seems to be
no law covering the offense OF
sedititious utterances under which
the city and county officials may
act. Slaugh claims to be an Amer
lean citizen, born in Kentucky.
He is about fifty years OF age and
has been known as radical Soc
ialist for several years past He
ran for sheriff of Washoe County
on the Socialist ticket at one time
but claims to have left the party
some years ago. He is travel
ling man, carrying an advertising
line.
He was up before Justice Blan-
chard on Wednesday, when he
awshned SIS and costs, which he
paid There seems to be some
question of his being entirely ra-
tional in the minds of those who
handled the case.
Ii further action in the matter
is taken, the federal authorities
will have to take charge.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-26
CLUB NOTES. NEVADA
FEDERATION WOMEN'S CLUBS

On January 18th the Board Of
Directors of the Nevada Fedora
tion held meeting at the home of
Mrs. F. II. Norcross at Reno.
After a short session Mrs. Nor
cross served dainty luncheon.
At the conclusion of this the
board resumed its work. Atten-
ton was called to the fact that
all Federation Dues must be paid
by March lst., and that many
clubs had failed to pay their $500
tax. This money should be sent
to Mrs. J. Campbell, 80 California
Ave, Reno, the recording secre-
tary.
Plans for the printing of the
new year book were discussed
and the committee of last year
was retained to attend to the mat
members of the Board weIANap-
pointed on the program Commit
tee for the next Federation meet-
ter this year. The following
ing to be held at Lovelocks /;
Mrs. ]. +. Churcn, iteno; Mrs.
Geo. West, Yerington; Miss En-
ma Nanderlieth, Reno; Mrs. J..
K. Mcskimmons, Reno; and Mrs.
5. ID. Eubanks, Goldield This
committee plan to give one after
noon to the mothers for the bene-
fit and interest OF the Mother 5
Clubs.
Mrs Church, Chairman OF Re-
vision, called attention to the
fact that the constitution did not
make provisions for the Office of
State Federation Directors-cre-
ated at the last Biennial-and that
steps would be taken to adjust
this matter according to the pro-
visions of the constitution. There
are also several other defects on
which she will make statements
at a later date.
In order that the Departments
might not be hampered with fin
ancial difficulties, Finance Com
mittec was appointed to reappor-
tion all moneys under a budget
system. This committee re-
quests that all heads of depart
ments report just what they need
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-26
DANCING PARTY.

Miss Alpha Rulison and Mrs.
Frank Lamberson proved delight
full hostesses last Friday evening
when they entertained the teach
ers and a number of their friends
at an informal dancing party.
The spacious living room OF the
Lamberson home was cleared
and made "a most acceptable dane
ing space. The music,a violin
and harp-guitar, was just right
and every one had fine time.
The hostesses served punch
between dances and light refresh
ments later in the evening. No-
cal music rendered by the guests
added to the pleasure of the af-
fair.
Among those present were the
Misses He'd, Cousins, Langford,
DeNoto, Humphreys and Jepson
Mesdames, Wst and Waggoner,
Messrs, Lamberson, Johnston,
Riley, IIilbun, Clapperton, Gov
ington, West, Smith, IIironymous
and Waggoner.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-26

involved as to legal status and the
inheritance Of property. Copies
OF the bill may be obtained by adj
dressing the Clerk of the Senate
or house, Document Room, The
Capitol, Washington, d. c.
The second Bill is the Stephens
Price-fixing Bill and is opposed
by the General Federation. At
tempts have been made by group
OF manufacturers to restrict the
price at which their articles may
be sold in order to save the pub
Qrity to limit the minimum price
at which goods can be sold. The
Government fixing a minimum
price at which certain goods may
be sold in order to protect the pub
lie from profiteering by unscrup-
ulous dealers - the purpose OF
price fixing by the manufacturers
is to prohibit the dealer from de-
termining a low price with fair
profit at which he can sell to the
consumer. The first bill received
the endorsement of the Board and
action on the second bill was de-
layed so that the members might
make a closer study OF the points
involved.
Those present at the meeting
were: Mrs. p. b. Ellis, Mrs. Geo
Thatcher, Mrs. p. McCarran, and
Miss Crisler, or Carson City
Mrs. Geo. West, of Yerington
Mrs. NJ. Genevive Williams, OF
Fallon; Mrs. E.Church, Mrs. F
II. Norcross. Mrs. F Patrick, Mrs
!. r. Meskimmons, Mrs. Maud
Gassoway, Mrs. Campbell. Miss
Minnie Flanagan and Miss En-
ma Nanderleith, of r on.
At the first December meeting
of the Goldfield Club Mrs. Robin
son took charge of the program.
The first was a paper by Mrs
Robinson on The Pilgrim Fathers
This was followed by a piano sole
by Miss Kisell, after this a de
.iightful paper was read by Mrs
B. d. Hill on the subject, "Tho
Higher Life" Mrs. B. Hyde
one OF the old club members JUS
returned from the east, delight
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-26

in moneys and materials to run
their departments for three
months. The members OF the
committee are, Mrs. Geo. Thatch-
er, Carson; Mrs. +. II. Norcross,
Reno; Mrs. J. Campbell, Reno; !;
and Mrs. ]. X. Meskimmons,
Reno.
Mrs. Geo. Thatcher, Chairman
OF Legislation called the atten-
ton OF the board to two measures
before Congress and stated that
The legislative committee of the
General Federation was anxious
TO have the state Federations en-
dorsc their actions i'll these mat
ters. The first bill is endorsed
by the General Federation. 1t IS
a bill introduced in the House
bv Jeanette Rankin of Montana,
and in the Senate by Morris Shep-
pard of Texas granting to Ameri-
can women married to foreigners
the right to retain their citizen
ship. Under the present law the A.
merican woman married to a
foreigner loses her citizenship OF
this country and owes allegience
to that country of which her hus-
band is a citizen. In states where
women have been enfranchised
there are many thousands mar
tain the motion as to said Company
and it is so ordered.
The Jury disagreed in the case OF
Ericsson VS.. Hall.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-26
YERINCTON TO HAVE A
BUSINESS MEMS
ASSOCIATION

The business men OF Yerington
met at the Mutual Theatre Tues
cay afternoon for the purpose Of
considering the recent ordinance
passed by the City Council reg
ulating the licences for the var
ious businesses in the city. T..
y Blanchard called the meeting
to order and" after explaining the
purpose OF the meeting, called Tor
an election OF chairman and sec
rotary. Joseph Nugent was cho-
son permanent chairman and S.
q Netherton, secretary.
+. a. Blanchard, of the Yering-
ton Wallpaper and Paint Co.
said that the license as imposed
on his business would work
hardship on it, especially at this
time, when there was 4 demand
ON every business. 1t was his O.
piuion that the new license was
a little too high for small bust
neSses to pay. WI. Freeman, OF
the Model Meat Market. said that
lie did not object to the license on
the retail end oi his business. but
he thought that the same rate for
the wholesale part was too high.
Mayor Hanson, OF the City OF
Nerington, was called upon 70 cN-
plain Just why the recent ordin-
auce was passed. He stated that
it was enacted Tor the purpose OF
placing all business houses on an
equal basis according to the a
mount OF business that they did
for each month. and that a firm
that was doing only 81 900 worth
OF business month would not
have 10 pay as much license as
one doing 5000 a month. Furth-
or he stated that before the ordin-
ance was read for the final time,
the business houses were canvass
ed and the ordinance explained
and that an invitation was extend
cd to every one TO be present at.
the final reading when objections
would be heard. At the final read
ing il was the consensus OF opin-
ION OF all those present that S/.oU
per quarter as a minimum license,
would meet with the approval OF
every business. \ motion was
carried that a committee OF three
be appointed to confer with the
CITY Council at their next meet
ing to find out just why the IL
ccnscs were increased and to re-
port TO the business men at their
next meeting on the evening OF
Jan. 10Th at the Eagle Hall. Z.
4. West. W. J. Freeman and
Henry Knierim were appointed
ON this committee.
While the business men were
thus together, a suggestion was
made that a business Mems Asso-
citation be formed in Nerington
for the mutual benefit OF all bus
mess men and to promote the
good Of the community The sug-
gestion was put into the form OF
a motion and carried, and the iol-
lowing committee was appointed;
TO draft a constitution and bylaws
for such an association, to be read
at the next meeting. which will be
held. as said before, on Jan. -.
at Eagle Hall; w. +, McTaggart
w. +. Luce and 5. |" Netherton.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-26

Sunday Services
1000 a. m. Sunday School. Glasses
for all ages.
IL 100 am. Sermon on
rs the intermediate State a
Probationary State?'
7:30 p. m Sermon on
The Man-Clam.'
Everybody invited.
]. A. Dixon, Phi. D., Pastor
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-26
Lyon County Chapter, A. r. c

On Jan. 2lst. another big box
of Red Cross supplies was sent
Supply Headquarters at San Fran
cisco. 1t was case OF knitted
goods which had been received
from the various branches and
auxilliaries during the past month
In it were 50 sweaters. 81 pairs
wristlets. 2 pairs of bed-socks,
50 pairs of socks, 81 scarfs, ? knit
wash rags and 2 hot water bottle
covers, making total of 2l2
knitted articles for the Chapter
output in about a month.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-26

Will Parr, miner who has been
in the Yerngton District for a num-
her OF years, died Wednesday at Wei
'ington Death was due 20 pneu-
monia The remains were brought to
Yerington, where they were prepared
for shipment to Reno Friday. Burial
will take place in that city today The
deceased is survived by 2 brother Ed
Parr. a we'll known mining man in this
locality, who accompanied the remains
to Reno.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-26

John Yuarson, resident OF Wa
buska. died in that city Wednesday.
at an advanced age Funeral services
will be held in this city today and
interment will be in the local ceTaet.
cry.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-26

Members of the Yerington
Branch of the Red Cross are re-
quested to turn in their finished
garments as soon as possible as
shipment is about ready to be
made.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-26

While the Rev Father Cunha
was driving his automobile on
Main Street Thursday afternoon.
the front axle broke, and had he
been going at any speed serious
accident might have happened
The mishap occurred about III
front of Burners store.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-26

Geo. Friedhoif was among the
business visitors in the city yes
terdav afternoon. His son has en-
tirely recovered from his recent
serious illness.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-26

w. w. Davis is laying sewer
)ipe to his lot this week, just
,outh OF Uncle Chris Hernleben's S
.esidence on Main Street, prepara-
tory to the building OF residence
III it. He plans to erect a modern
lwelling of five rooms and a bath,
which he fill place on the market
.or rent. This will be the fourth
residence Mr.. Davis has built in
Yerington within the past few
months, the other three being a
little south OF the above lot.
There isn't at this writing an a
vailable house in town for rent.
and several families are stopping
at the hotels because they can
not find dwelling. Mr.. Davis
has confidence in our city and
his confidence will be rewarded.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-26

Mrs. Clarence LaMont has
been very i'll this week with pneu-
monia. As we go TO press she Is
reported to be better, -
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-26
IMPROVEMENTS

The outside work on the Kauf-
man building is completed and
work will soon be begun on the in
side. Whcn completed, the new
building will house the post office.
The exterior work on the new
Mason Valley Bank building i'll
Yerington is completed, and the
interior work we'll along. They
expect to be able to move into
The new building by the first OF
March.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-26

c. w. Walkers new home,
which he is building on Nevada
Street, is beginning to assume pro
proportions. The roof is on, the
windows are in and work on the
interior will soon begin. The
building has the home appearance
already and will be nice addition
o the residence district OF our
city.
The sun., 1918-09-14
.TRAPPER or TWO
SLAYERS DECORATED
Defective FiascA<ffI Henored
BY Mayer azsd By Ohie-

rlia wnuie Staus de Otiu, iicinhing
sspsnistl.H una cisY oc !Atrun,, tIiuvs Ssw
Edrie hag tursruws iy Eis naIna ~
Mlrhasi F,aSuharrl Ic T'ia BruuS B,I-eHu
Win gets wiiErE ts RES afaar Essrar'tag
Mayor Hyinn calls,t FTasIciierri Ga tina
C'rp H.flI ANT tnid am Nsfw YdriS was
Drtiid Ut him ltlBu ha gaya the innag-
nrs uwI xuid MEDALS witi,.ri tie Ginr &C
AliZun AMI tile Atrun Chamber 16 C1m.
nerr:a hai awlryt@t him cdr hr-ssf1ng
rvu l1aIlitrs WIN hat nurfars,t sIur
-AArru DGIfcs,nen.
40 TIA Same riua Jrsiachsrri wa pm
ninrsrt Cd Do a drsr grBfs dirmriHe VIII
an tsicreaSa IN sIIarY rum $1,000 %
y. ti1 4 ysar When la wanG nuns III
l0uitsf aur larrery rom the GIGvruur ;f
OHM, tbs 5ruHTur1nH antnrusY ind the
Mayor &c Aarun tid BnIuA Eiam n the
faGuiiY album.
Tlia cuur Aa'rn policemen, CnHriH;in.
Rlci,aria- Elnr and MnrriA we're KILLED.
by nIerunsrs &C An Fabian xsing INST
Iaria-Y. In May &c waa B,arued riihs
r.ieY hEri cuuns 10 zIiia c;rY amt Dstsrtaps
W ash &C A1-un ,.alIna isrs IA hume chem.
PiiisGhsrra Wal sanigIaf 70 neiu And in
a Cav days lis iaS ITrssrsH P7sgrulls
Maifrsdl ald James FaIrrert two it
tlis gang. Tha tlir-r iriisrs wsrs Ir-sHtsf
a1sr aan Al vsrs cnn1trrsn.
The sun., 1918-09-14
CAPT. s. G. BRADY BACK
ssn Of AatkSr Rstsrns From
BATTLES to Re Instrueter.

Ca5r. E.hr@F = 7-aGT. :. s1<sc. :"
-.r-acs. T11ksrs. ar ~ CF--ss TY1--
asut Brady. greater Ard ac.ds-. a.4s 70
turrs,t f-ora FrAscs af-sr EaTas h<>-
"a a.-.V. s~rVIcs " ~ grsscS-a s-5---
faC.--ss- r-0a-AS H4 a sbcr 70 ss rIsr--
=. ,s1c,cs6 a MatYr ard wil. - gs-r a..
a. sa9--.-t3r IT ar-IEs-Y r-,.-z-'
"Aas. Brady, Ds1 Has ict4ces5 10 IRE
~ = FIsi! Artillery IN g:arcs, noe 1z--
n aarra aart ax1ts-Z So was aaya-
B1s.-isi. Hs Tas Ezs4er 1.-s aU- ~ ry
gat,y H-s .at s1rTnsE = car- ~ .-e
th.4rca- .9-.ss -aIIs6 goor 70 axe pa.
= Mania. F1,'Ts zrsa. sr1a.s- der4- o
s.gs &haz ~ MANI
Z, .6gs trs a--l.fsrTrs1 ria 4cg'-s
.ay.-s Of -ar I'D mar hf-x 10 move .-a~-
10. ser.a- IN Vhra ts-y NsrA era q o. sr
n HdtES-a- p.srs ,htP were throw
.a-s thH ha;cls afrE- NE -ixs's r&sr ard
Sa'4Eat sgsst.ty fsr s1s- a-4 hxlt Gaya
=. e. tasY - .EhG tagS a~@r. relieved .e-
a r.st. sgt ayorE rs--S Brftss. Gtuayar
B-b-n szt jas- c1rsAr- gtrh the ..Es-
British s1rrss aaG ths zr-fTI@rF1ren ~.
tered 10 Support ,aSu.. Ths ar.r VA
zrA ,sf4IJY ae.sp-sd- s-d he ArnA-srz-l
rsTrsa l1s1 IN The Strap aT- more days
Ca1t F-at7 entered TIE Esr..-
GrrF IN Itl7 az a orrva.s Hs Ezs rcs1a p
:, y-aTsrsh a E~roaf rAsGtSrza- IN 1919.
AMI later j. t-s sane year uh... On IN
NsZ 80 b,a-f.r. vas gr1rr0EeH 10 tsA
-arE % Captain re VA Et,n s-s Of
-cs arsc american enrIIas&1,s that an
bsrsst for Frar.e- ~. Il - years old.
The sun., 1918-09-14
MAYOR IS PEPPERY
IN POLICE LETTER
Doesn't Think Salary Raise
Affected Cays Gratitude.

Naysr FFy.za a%ur 4 !.rteF yss-s-ts7
% Isssph 2 Msra-, prssa4sur az TIA
f'atra.-1erTs E>asToiEn. Assnciafio-, az
sEsclnx 4 lsrcsr .r1:gl Moran M AI.er-
3. Galnasss. 5Tss1gsag II the Cn.fsrras1
Pprearsr.s Annexation. n ph.l ,-ey
'h4res4 -hs MAYOR sar favorable srtta-,
OF their p~t.tGGrI for A.a.fEY .n,-rs4sel
T.S Mayor pFots
Your l-t,Er ~ september ia rsrssg.a
7. states ti.Ar 81 z'&rt.cx .aLs Increase
.lHT -iA atty Has sncn.Es ys1 the c,straI-
aT&r Ard afsrrNr 10 - .@g- ina. thar
s~rvitss are zcocs-larsG ay trs r@r-~
srd by tEs zGralrGssrat The nan.
a%rs II re F'n.-s ard FIRE 4sp&--sa%rcs
E10S tkat t.E.- asry!Ges ware aorrs.
c.s'+t lHr< s~.SrA me snsI rr-ezs@
.as grated And IL not ts.leg. ira.
rhhs lrcrsas@ o! iISa had aag .r4rt "a
~ sir E-&t,tsts. "a the q Gss-.1n n grant
.rg ta@ ia:reas@a Gsrsn1ad sa'.F.ly .oou
sasrs The raoEsy sss 10 cbHTs from.
'~Trss.r sorN .n'.t.s1 rhsnn N tn. Al
G.t!1raI com Denaa,.or. Il We coglt no.
nave given them VAS deserved .nlrssss
am SATISFIED that TIE polscer4r. ana
arrmEn s1s4A nv srtass.ss FEEL ma, 80
sdn4atstFat.Dn ara The p@rzle q. ,rs
alty Appreciate ih@i. services ard would
aass cputiHg%'t 10 render tas Raa.s nirh
anil s1csl-ut SHrUcs That thsy have
gwen 70 ire people NJ tAts c.cy N IN.
gsST
"! raSe always had the create, re-.
gard .or tHs p1.ts sTres zaf ar@-Eso ara
tes.Ts 70 dD al ran ,lr thsrr, d.-t,z
NJ aaa:H.stra,.Sn ca.s!s,sa. Ef.s 49,
snaElta! cnr1t'lna o: ;hH ely aK4la
want % express my gsSD apprsetAr1,r
soT The splendid UoTk that hs5ra az
Police ard PJFe asoa rtrnsrts have AZ.
eosnpilShsd since have taken drIrs
They DO not need an SElIstor Or ,ropbI.
maker 20 secure recognition and cnn-
s'4<FaiI'n dGriss my terra Of Office"
The sun., 1918-09-14
The Sun Calenda,
THE WEATHER

Su'i;iarr New nnu'anr ,,f 7,...
View Ynr't--Bair Dn.-,aY tnr -
INV 1rU!e ciiIlsiTa N -,ulu.r,-,.,
nuder3ta vest winds.
Far Saw .I-i-sev FAR ...,,..
nurr1w ittIn ,'iunga n .,,r,r., u -
srftir wsHt v'ntta 1-'
Fdr nni''hrrr p-'w Hna.and -,tr.,,
sscpDt ran IN "Rui Maine z, 49,, III
Inoherais shifting vinuH n
Tnr v'atar1i Nayv Tdr't sL,. -,.,,,
~ rnnri'n'v VIA NJ tar,rtuu ..,,,p.-,. ~
IiiHnIra '"J''t' a,
NASla l,SfsrrltN, Srpi = - ~. ,,,..
t'R' iir1HicH ~ ltn lHat 'vV tau -
ld"n'sfiG nrsr no .rtitit',, a 80
valley 4s,d ra.n rnn' ,s,nns u, a y''re
I'nerh' r7ln Asr'a fnr -.in lg,g; -
rn'ir huury nr""r'ig -!Ia at, .,r.,r
nudla Alant1r Staf4E ANT CIV II
aiu. RAN t.Bn cnr :nupt n "A ~
VsHfirn DrHHiIt amt ,,sfrntt,,t II 49,, -
rnr'n snsu 'uart a, sx:g'rna v.q,,,,,
ANA rstuurryrirlR a., lIa.u t,,t',
11r afH i"hs'rn n r!ia S's.nH FlI..,
me- snith"sal, mltei- "a" nfiu"tra y
Hn,ifit'f, tnprszsinn I..-iau,, a.,
saatsrTI Ns'br1sit.L n IN Asa ~
warmer ~ rin npuer uA., ',u:nr -,
iopar AiHsiHaippi VLlar yt;lr q, W
Iar Nhr'nxast ~ ~ rpnHittsr1 ~. 90,
Vhsrs VIII De tiu'vsy-I i,,nir't.s, g,
sunhty IN tlis lurvar chn Ttiav
1"i'ssr t1d lia nnr-nr-1 Inr--una = =.
,aSt oIhir statt-. amt 1r1uHniv m a..
tar m rlta Fur'tft u.nlralg IS, "
upper 1hin Valley ma nd. ,,r,, -
uIia AtlanSir it-if-a. aSGpui rur.rr -.
wsAtliar viii jrrvp.l IA 1tt',tu, "a, a..
htS rsinprratir-s rfnlnarI VII mr. y.
II innBauiisnrs.
The sun., 1918-09-14
WIRE FOUND IN WAR COTTON
Scratch on Bsky-s Fses Reveals
Menace 80 wosnAsa.

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HUBERT WOW Port DIRECTOR
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