davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-28

the property owners In compliance
with the order of the borough off,
cials.
6hipworkers In all Of the shipyards
along the shore front in the barred
zone have been ordered to register
and secure e. card with their photo
graph on it for Identification.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-28
DOUBLE WEDDING
Two Tottenvi1le Men Married at Con-
cord Last Monday.
By Special Correspondent

TOTTENVILLE, June 2S - A
double marriage took place Monday
afternoon that concerns local people
and has just been announced. The
marriage stock place at Concord and
were performed by the Rev. DR.. Will
liam w. Mix, of the Episcopal
church at that place.
Arthur Paugh. of Tottenville, and
Miss Lillian Hillyer of Elttngville, and
Ray Robins, Of Tottenville. and Mise
Wilhelmina Kuhule, of Brooklyn,
were the couples. Both have just re-
turned from a short wedding tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paugh will reside in Tot
tenville and Mr.. and Mrs. Robins will
take up their residence in Brooklyn.
Each couple acted as witnesses for the
other at the double wedding.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
COLUMBIA "U" TURNS
TO WAR ACTIVITIES
BY - Inllad press.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK. May it.-Columhio uni-
versity professors have turned from
Greek roots 90 gas engines, and from
Plato to airplanes with remarkable
promptness. under the demands OF war
The great university has enlisted even
the most academic departments in wan
v orb OF some kind The streets and
wallis about the university buildings,
usually flled with studious pcrsonages
at this time of year, are thr0ngec with
soldiers and sailors Of many sorts. pre-
pairing FOR special lines OF military and
naval activity
More than W Columbia professors
are engaged no war work. and nearly
lii 900 alumni haze reported for duty
wit. the cOlors
Tho United States Nayy Gas Engine
school at Columbia has turned out A..
800 engineers for submarine chasers
Prof C. r. Lucke. director OF This schoo
is not a "dolar-a-year' man. ie gets
EXACTLY nothing a year from the gov.
ernment.
A professor 0f Roman epigraphy i'
J directing course In keeping army stores
la drama professor decides German
Evening journal., 1918-05-11

depress the, tates Of second rank Even
for US, IN we take into account the
world outside OF Europe. this tendency
reveals extremely serious prospects. I'm
the division OF the nOn-Eur0pean world
among the European powers Germany
has always hitherto failed 10 get its
share; and the question whether we can
become an oversee power involves our
existence as a power OF the first rank.
70 we cannot. we face the horrible pros
pect that England and Russia WIN di-
vide the world between them.
Treltschke, ibid, vol. j. pp. A2-i3.
The whole position OF Germany de-
pends on the question how many mil
lions or men will In the future speak
German.
It is easily conceivable that a country
/ that has no colonies willn0 longer be
counted among the European greai
powers. however powerful IL may bt
/ in other respects. For this reason We
must not let ourselves drift into tina
! condition Of rigidity which results from
a purely continental policy. The re
suit Of our next victorious war must
n possible. be the acquisition Of some
thing IN the way Of a colony.
Treitschke Ibid, vol. (, pp. f23-t2i.
Confessions.
To German doctrinarianism nothing
impossible.
Treitschke. "Hlstorische Aufsatze,
I vol IT, p. 5j3.
We would give a great deal II in Bel
, bin they did not understand the art
debssine the value OF famous deed
OF arms by boastful words.
Treitschke, "Zehn Jahre deutschf
Kampfe," p. PC.
. In Prussia they have a fatal facilii
. OF giving onense to the people OF newl
r. annexed countries.
Treltschke Ibid. p. ji.
l Warnings?
I'm the enexorsble justice OF histor
p they who lusted TO rule The world wei
cast under the feet OF the stranger.
TreHschke writing OF the Thir'
Years War, 'Deuische Geschichie
4 vol. !. p. ..
. An inscruiably wise Providence cha
tises nations through the very sir
they have sinfully mlsused.'
Treitschke. bid, vol. j. p. 22
nh SINCE THE OUTBREAK on TT
WORLD WAR.
a War OF Anticipation.
"A Bernhardrs brave books pointed ol
h. IN correct anticipation Of events, 6
u necessity of grasplng the sword befo
the conspiracy that menaced Germa
came 10 the point Of action.
,e Prof. H. Schiemsnn. "Em Nerleu
4 der: Glossen EIr Vorgeschichte
a .Weltkrleges" 1919. .. 6. This pa
,e phlet IS a reply 20 ."Jaccuse'' see
,e low p. go.
~ In 1914 Mr.. Bslf0ur said! "Germe
r. has known now TO organize puNei, 4.
b. she has not known how to use n
N CONTINUED Monday
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
RED MEN HONOR
TAMINA TOMORROW

A Joint committee representing the
tribes and councils. d. OF p., IN ana
around Wilmington have completed ar
rangemenis 60 attend service IN Della
wave Avenue Baptist Church tomorrow
afternoon They viii meet at the
Wigwam. no. ji5 Shipley street. sun
day afternoon at O'Clock and go IN
a body 90 the church The occasion
being The annual Observance or st.
rsmina Day.
Great Mishlnewa James p. McManus'
acting as Deputy Great Sachem, ac-
companied by the following actins
great chiefs, Great Prophet Harry
Whitaker. Great Senior Sycamore John
Gerry. Great Junior Sycamore Harvey 3
/ Hansbury. Great Chief Of Records r. Z
Cantler, Great Collector OF Wampum y
/ Walter Young, Great Sannap John Ot
! ley. Great Mishlnewa Ernest Hethering
ton. Great Warriors Frank p Lysinger
Joseph p, Blackburn, otis Swain, Z. NJ
/ Whiteside. Great Braves Frank =
/ Whiteside. d. n. Zoigler. B. B. Mitchell
RAYMOND Grose Great Guard 0f Wig
wan J. Carl Barber, Great Guard o
Fores, Samuel Gamble trailed TO IN
hunting grounds OF Newport and raise
the following chiefs OF Andostak
pribe. No. "A. Tuesday evening as fol
lows. Prophet. James H. Benson, Jr
sachem, Harry p. Stewart. senior sag
, more. Ilalph Ruth; junior sagamor
Thomas ]. Hanna; chief OF records, Jo
/, C.. slack; keeper OF wampum, w.
, Hau: sannaps. B. p. Mitchell. w.
/ stewart: warriors. r. l.. King, Wm.
4 steward. Springer Benson. Edw. Bra
: ton: braves. Harry Baldwin. Fred
Baldwin, w. A. pickering, r. l.. Por
7 ham: guard OF the wigwam, a. Tia
gan; guard Of forest. a. J.. stewart
very enjoyable and social time W
had. the great chiefs made long pau
otic long talks and called the attenu'
OF the members 70 the necessity
- subscribing literally for Liberty 10
Bonds and War Saving Stamps ana al
p 10 the conservation ~ food.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11

clphers. A craynsh lecturer designs
armor.
There is a school of Military Cinema
tography ot the university. where 900
men are learning n make military
movies for Uncle sam at the front.
Every two months class is graduated.
Seamanship, knotiing, spiclng and
san-making are taught 60 landsmen who
are going to sea in government service
Engines used IN naval airpianes are
the special object OF study In another
class. one school trains % ordnance
men every six weeks a radio schoo
trains men DO caro- Tor the wireless
used I'm connection with aviation.
Columbia rapidly is becoming a ma
uOnal school for war specialists
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
WESTMINSTER CLUBS
ANNUAL RECEPTION

The annual reception 10 club members
and their wives OF the Westminster
Club Of Hanover Presbyterian Church
win be held In the Sunday school hall
ON next Tuesday evening. These recep-
lions are always the most delightful
social events in Che year az Hanover
and This years reception Will Doe no
Evening journal., 1918-05-11

exception. J.. r. Edmondson IS presi-
dent 0f the club
Tho program follows
Reception to Membcra
prayer............T The Rev. a. v Wlneaie
Greetings ...............+. ..--... =. feaii.. .l
SINGING. Star Spangied hanner
solo. "Lo. Hear the Gentle Lark lhishopl
Mrs. Julia Bnynard clark.
Wumoriaf. f............. Frederick A. Sulz'r
Solo "Whon Thou Art Near Ne lLnhff
Edgar Smith.
Violin Selection. ....... George G. Otricn
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
OUT OF THEIR OWN MOUTHS!

Uerpnoes of German Rers, Statesmen Savan Pubcsts,
Journalist Poets, Business Men, Party Leaders, and
solslcrs, Edited by Munroe Smith, IL D., Professor
os Jurisprudence, Columbia University and Published by
fs Appieion and Company, Of New York and London
Permission Lay Before Evening Journal Readers These
Compiled aud Copyrighted Evidences Of Damnable
German Policy Of Long Standing Was Obtained for Us
by Former judge George Gray, Who Thinks They Should
Be Read Digesied and Remembered by Every American
Evening journal., 1918-05-11

Board and rooms 10 let and houses 20
be sold VIII be advaniageousls adver-
tised in the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1918-05-11

Solo fal "Thr Two Grenndiers7 fShnh11ul
fhl "GvpsY Love Song Frank u Mason
Hrmnrisi. .........-. .h rederlct A. Snlzer
Trio. "Mrmnr5' ........ ..-.--... lI.egliej
Mrs Julia Nnvnari CLARK. Frank IT, Mason.
Edgar Smith
hccompanist. Mrs. II X. bartenalaser
Refreshments.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
John MEIGs--the CeIebrated EIarbor Engineer

Wmngtons Port Terminal directly adjoining EDEN
PARK GARDENS and designated this the Port Terminal
He made the main through the Terminal
of the main business street Eden Park Gardens Mr. Me
of the greatest seapor the
world WORK MAY BE STARTED ON THESE PLANS ANY DAY.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-04
THIS WAR OS SCIENCE
GAS ATTACKS

On April %, 1915, the Germans VIC
lated all laws Of modern warfare by
beginning the use of poisonous gases.
They triumphantly reiOlced il. some
initial successes gained in the contu.
sion and surprise following the first
attacks. As the war has gone along,
the allies have been driven 20 adopt
tho same weapon.
They not merely are delivering gas
quite as efficiently as the Germans
today, but they have a better gas
mask for meeting it.
Under these circumstances it is
not surprising that the Germans quite
naturally think the time has come to
discard it for humanitarian" rea-
sons.
Probably the trouble is that nc
Germans are shy of cotton. The sol
der in his gas helmet must breathe.
He must have purified air. This is
accomplished by Introducing the air
through n pad OF thick muslin, treat.
cd with MISUNDERSTANDING solution Of
ammonia or other drugs. Cut off
from cotton supplies, it would not b.
strange if the Germans were very
short on suitable material for making
these masks.
Unless soldiers are well protected,
a gas attack is very deadly. Atmo5,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-04

German nature. 1t claimed a great
triumph for his victorious troops and
yet conditions today contradict the
claim that Germany has gained any
appreciable advantage by her great
drive. The phrase nothing to re
port" shows confidence in his PEG
pie at home on the part OF Haig that
the colored dispatches sent to the
German populace belle for linden
burg. Haig evidently Feels that his
people believe in him and are conf
dent that despite the mcager details
furnished them everything is going
as it should be. The Germans have
continually been mlsled by reports
from their commanders. 4 wonderful
victory is promised and a wonderful
victory they get, regardless of tho
real result of the battle. Nothing 10
report" has come to mean That all is
well and that any preceding portion
Of the message is correct. The Ger
man phrase "our victorious troops
is becoming joke.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-04
BULLDOZlNG
THE WORLD

Tho hiry German rr, tr,t e.. ..,,,,
,oscd 70 hoyo srorreI par,s r,au, , =
distance or e. ~. N r,fIos =. ,,+ar
.,st,,,, 8, mani. ,,,,.,. o,r,r ,r,u 49, u.
srfopnric marvel II ,,oror.l.,,. a.
,ustr,tcs tho German to-,r,,.,r,.r.
# was timed av,rIy to booir i,s
work with tho start NJ tho German
drive. II was Ecpt as q courlota spr.
mise with tho bopo that Il would
helm at that critical moment IN for.
rorize the French pcopIc into sinh.
mission. II was cypected that Il
would give the impression that the
Germans are the suporbunon they
claim TO be. and nrnco That Il IS use.
less to struggle again & them any
further
That kind Of warfare Is very old. II
was frequently very effective against
the savage races. When the con.
Gucrors of remote lands frat opened
fire on the natives with powder and
ball. the barbarians used only to
spears and arrows. were affrighted.
They dropped in terrified submission
gave up their simple weapons. and be.
came the fearful slaves of their vic
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-04
APPLICATION No. 4o47

Notice Of Application FOR Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
Of the state Of Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
End day of,March, 1918, In accordance
With Section 80, Chapter 40. Of the
Clatuics Of 1913, ono George NJ.
Bower. ST., Of LumoIIIc, County Of
Elko, and State Of Nevada. made ap
pllcation to the state Engineer OF the
state Of Nevada for permission TO
appropriate the public watcra Of tho
State Of Nevada. Such appropriation
is to be made from Paddy Ryan Crock.
at n point in NWH NEH. Sec. 10, r.
% ~, Il. 81 T., NJ. u. H. & NJ, by
means 4 ditch. and &c cubic feet per
ocond Is TO be conveyed 10 SWH
Sec. y, r. 80 ~. II. 81 T., NJ. D. n. &
", by means OF bitches, and there
used for irrigation purposes. from
June until September Of each year.
Water not to be returned to strcam.
Signed: SEYMOUR CASE.
state Engineer
Date OF first pub, March II, 1918
Date Of last pub, April II, 1918.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-04
NOTICE FOR PusLlcATlo.
Elko O1q33


Department OF the Interim II
Land Office at Elko. Nevada NJ.
Is. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that ch..
b. Granting. OF SKATER. Elko Co...
Nevada, who. on March 10. 1918 10y
Homestead application No. Elko o1os.
for Northwest quarter, Section ~
Township 80 North, Range ~
Mt. Diablo Base & Meridian Ia. a.
notice of intention to make ~.
three-year Proof, to establish c,,,n
the land above described. betora :.
Register & Receiver Of the II
Land Office, at Elko, Nevada o. .
18th day OF April. 1918.
Claimant names as w,,,.
James C.. Perry. of Elko. Nev,s.
James PaXman. OF Lamollle, Ney,a,.
Elmer Anderson. of Lamoille No,,s-
Joseph Hennen. OF Lamoille. N.v.IN
JOHN E. ROBBINS, RerIs,ar
First publication. March IA. 1918
Last publication, April II, 1919
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-04
VICTORIES
BY DOPE

BY DOPE
Look back all through history,
from the story of the Trojan horse,
back to the last development in mill
tary science. Where will you find
such remarkable and stupendous
achievement as the doping of the
Russian people by German poison!
II beats all explosives. artillery,
military formations, schemes Of stra-
tegic attack. If by the work OF spies
100000 soldiers. fairly well equipped
with munitions, lay down their guns
and sneak home like whipped yellow
ours, you have done something that
ever taught.
That is just what the Germans have
done to the Russian army.
II makes the German power the
most terrible force that has appeared
in the history of the world. The am
billions and achievements of Napoleon
Bonaparte were mere amateur play
compared with 1t. Napoleon had to
fight for his victories. The Germans
win theirs by the administration OF
dope in the form of lies that will de-
ceive credulous people.
Having achieved such a marvellous
triumph, II is natural that the Ger
mans should devote their best ener-
gies from now on 10 administering
dope to her other foes. Germany's
most dangerous army is not in the
field. 1t is the vast force of spies
and plotters all over the world slip
ping their Supplying dope into mems
ears and hearts. We get the evidence
of 1t almost every day.
There can be no safety in the world
till this stealthy and insiduous power
is beaten down. Her people must be
made to see that they cannot control
the world by lies. And we must be
on our guard every minute against
the poison in our own neighborhood.
The false story about disaster to our
soldiers. of unjust treatment in the
camps, of the impossibility of ever
beating Germany, the indictments to
disregard of the food program, cf-
forts to discourage war work in n
thousand ways. these are the forms Of
the dope most frequently takes with
us.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-04
PRUDENT
MANIAC M EMIT

The treasury department will need
but a loan OF $4,000, 100000 now. The
announcement that this would prob
ably last until October was n pleas
ant surprise. 1t had been supposed
that war costs would be much more.
The administration OF war finance
has been in strong hands. Amid all
the tumult of criticism more or less
irresponsible, there has been no com
plant of the treasury. Yet financing
a war is one of its principal ele-
ments. The raising OF the vast sums
needed with so little friction is n
marvellous display of skillful fl
nance.
It was difficult from the fact that
our people had never seen serious
war. Most of those who had TO con
tribute to the Civil War are dead.
New generations have some who
never realized what war tax was
The Spanish war was too small an
incident to count.
Secretary McAdoo found an un
ready people, unprepared for war sac
rifices. He has put over two great
loans with splendid success, and will
no doubt do equally well with the
third. lie could not have done it had
he not possessed powers of initiative
and organization.
Also. the money must have been on
the whole very prudently spent, or
the costs would have gone far high.
er. There has been persistent
campaign to convince producers that
they must give fair prices. 1t has
kept down the costs of the war.
This should give us courage to
take hold OF the new subscription
with a good heart, confident that the
money Ia being wisely spent. We
should show our appreciation OF this
skilful finance by contributing gen.
erously. No matter how efficiently
the loan is managed. Il can't be n
success unless the people generally
feel the obligation to take Il. Buy a
Liberty Bond!
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-04

The Free Press thinks Henisch has
n sense OF humor because he took
Sheriff Harris TO lunch and TO the
train after the sheriff had failed to
get him on extradition. BY the same
token Benisch probably would not
have appreciated the sheriffs sense
of humor II the latter had taken him
20 lunch and to the train in his car
IL the extradition proceedings had not
failed.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-04
NOTHING TO
REPORT

There is something inspiring and
yet comforting about Haig's laconlc
nothing TO report" The British dis.
patches are rarely oolored. and al.
though they necessarily give the best
to the allied troops that the situation
warrants. they are never susceptible
OF the criticism that must always al.
tach to the German statements be-
cause Of their very evident exaggera.
ton and boastful claims. The state.
ment from Berlin always credits the
German army with wonderful vic.
tory" or "the complete defeat of the
enemy" The Kaiser's telegram TO
the Empress was significant of the
boastfulness that is part OF the
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-04

NOTICE OF SALE OF DELIN.
CUENT PROPERTY FOR TAXES
THAT THE TITLE THEREOF
HAVE COME INTO THE pos.
SESSION OF THE COUNTY
THROUGH DELINQUENT PROP
ERTY TAX DEEDS.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-04
site at Contact. Nevada.

site at Contact. Nevada.
Assessed TO Margaret Hodge for the
year OF 1916 on page IS.
Lot l6 in block 16 East
Contact Townsite at Con-
tact.
Assessed to Margaret Helgerson for
the year OF 1916 on page 81.
40 Acres Grazing land, the
SwA of SwA OF section
II. Township 40, Range a..
Assessed TO Ed lyerson for the year
OF 1916 on page LOG. Lots
l3-l4-15-16 in block o in
Contact City at Contact.
Assessed TO Paul Johnston for the
year OF 1916 on page 1O7.
Lots 2l-22 in block l. in
Contact City.
Assessed TO 4. G. hinslow for the
year OF 1916 on page ll6.
SO Acres Grazing land the
MEX OF SWH Of Is & the
SWA OF NW4 OF section
81, Township -, Range 81.
Assessed to Lauretta Meyers for the
year OF 1916 on page l27.
Lots lO.lI in block /: lot
10 In block /; lot II in
block .. lot IS in block G:
ali in r. 2. Townsitc, Con-
tact, Nevada.
year OF 1916 on page 127.
Lot II in block 10 Il. r.
Townsite at Contact, Ne
Yada.
Assessed to Mayer & Co. for the year
OF 1916 On page 127. Lots
II in block Il. East Con
tact, Nevada.
Assessed to L. McGurrin for the year
OF 1916 on page l37. Lot 2
in block s; lot % in block
y; in Il. Il. Townsite and
lots l5-lG..S in block Is in
Il. 4. Townsite, Contact.
Nevada.
Assessed 10 Z. L. Mcclure for the
year Of 1916 on page 1877.
Lot 10 in block l3, East
Contact Townsite at Con
tact, Nevada.
. Assessed to David McCombs for the
year Of 1916 on page I42
leo Acre Graz.ns land, tn,
~ nj CTTTE g- - Il 90 GI-rf
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-04
Assessed

1912 on page lS3. Town
site OF Aura, the NEA Of
NW& OF Section 2, Town
ship 40. Range 90. Mount
Diablo Base * Meridian.
Assessed for the year of 1910 TO
Guido Anseline on page 6.
Lot IN block Ii East Con
tact Townsite.
Assessed to Miss Irene G. Barker for
the year Of 1910 on page %.
Lots 29-3O-3l.32 in block 20
East Contact Townsite.
Assessed to Milda NJ. Brooks for the
year OF 1910 on page %.
Lot IA in block - East
Contact TOwnsIte.
Assessed to G. c. Collins for the year
OF 1910 on page a. Lot IL
in block II East Contact
Townsitc.
Assessed to w. II. Campbell for the
year OF 1910 on page %
Lot % in block Is East Con
tact Tuwnsite.
Assessed TO Mrs. NJ. l.. Hill for the
year OF 1910 on page 1873.
Lot / in block ii East Con.
tact TUwnsIte.
Assessed to Paul z. MiChalsky for
the year OF 1910 on page
l13. Lots 1914 in block II
East Contact Townsito.
Assessed to Mcclure * RoweII for the
year OF 1910 on page $50.
Lot 8 in block - East Con
tact TownsItc.
Assessed to N. l.. Mcclure for the
year o. 1910 on page 1873.
Lot in block l at Gold
Circle.
Assessed to L. ". Root q John Hill
for Tie year Of 1910 on page
2JG. Lot ) in block y at
Gold Circle.
Assessed to Stella Taylor for the
year OF l9lO on page ga.
Lot s in block D at Gold
Circle.
Assessed 10 Warren & Wyatt for the
year OF 1910 on page 3O5.
Lot in block 5 al Gold
Circle.
Assessed to David WooIC for the year
OF 1910 on page 3I3. Lot
3O in block II; lot 20 In
block II; lot ) in block Il;
lot % IN block Is all in
East Contact Townsite.
Assessed TO I. II. Weed d Jas. La
Frautz for the year OF 1910
on page Gli Lot il
block / at Gold Circle.
Assessed to ". ID. Brown for The
year Of 1909 on page 80
Lot 20 in block NJ at Cole
Circle.
Assessed to J. J. Campbell for thu
year Of 1909 on page G2
Lot p in block n at Golt
Circle.
Assessed TO l.. ID. GoTdau for the yea,
OF 1909 on page l2Y. Lot
in block w at Gold Circle
Assessed to J. 4. Hublcy Tor the yea
Of 1909 on page lG2. Lot
in block L; lot in bloCl
az Gold Circle.
Assessed to CLANS Joldness for tn,
year Of 1893 on page 1SG
Lot Is in block 81; lots l.
in block 2 at Gold Circle
and lots 5-6 in block Z a
cold Circle.
Assessed TO lnldncss & Lynch 70
the lear Of 1909 on pag
1876. Lo, IL in block J u
Cold Circle.
ASSESSED to Frederick Jelllnek 70
the year of 1909. Lots {
Hip in block q; lot ii i
block y; lot l in block X
all at Cold Circle.
Assessed 10 Emily Kaiser for tn
year OF 1903 on page 19i
Lots & 8 in block X a
Gold Circle.
/ Assessed TO Il. y. Mcdonald for In
/ year of 1909 on page 23S
Lot II in block y; lot 9 Il
block J N G Id C.rr1c
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-04
The
Advertised
Article
The

is one in which the mer-
chant himself has implicit
faith-else he will not adj
vertiSe it. You are safe in
patronizing the mer-
chants whose ads appear
in this paper because their
goods are up to date and
not shop worn. e: