davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-09

nakOuskO Je Jen nemeckou kO
ionil nenemecke a nemad'ar
sEe narody odnarodnuje. Pro-
lpsganda ma pry velky ucinek.
Krone toho Sc Americe po-
zrava, jak byla politika hrabe
te Czernfna necestna jak IL
myslne chtela presidenta Will
soma klamath.
Dne 8. cervna Lidove Noviny
pisi:
Masarykovy cesty. = Secolo
oznamuje die Zeit, re prof.
Masaryk odebere Sc Ameriky
do Anglie, Francie a Italie. Ia
tim vyjednava celnymi stat
Milky Spojenych Statu.
Dne 5. cervna tyz list sdelu
je:
Trocky ceskoslovenske cd
oily: Widen. o konfliktu mezi
Irockym ceskoslovenskymi le
giemi v Rusku Sc oznamuje, ze
nstfedni mocnosti nalehaii ma
kuskou vladu, ably jako neu-
tralni stat nedovolila pruchodu
neozbrojenych sbord svym L.
zemim, aby odzbrojila ceskoslo
venske legie a konecne ably Ru
skc vydalo rakouske zajatce,
kteri stoji radach teahtq. le-
gu. IDA Sc, re ceskoslovenske
legie jsou jiz bezpeci a ,ze, O.
patfeni Trockeho minou;, Sc IL
cinkem. s,
Ze zpravy te jest patrne, lie
lrocky jednal primo ma prani
videnske a berlinske vlady a
ze tedy zpravy jinem pivodu
bcju proti rudym gardam jsou
nsprosto nespravne. (Tak zpra
va americkeho zpravodaje* Mr..
Browneho, correspondence Chi
cago Daily News j.
Dne Z. cervna Lidove Novi-
ny pod nadpisem: "Ceskoslo-
Venske setniny v cestnem pru-
Vodu prince Waleskeho" pravi:
Londynske Times venovaly die
Neue Freie Presse prijetl prin
ce Waleskeho v Rime zvlastni
uvcdnlk. SkOro polovice clanku
Je venovana uloze, kterou pri
tom mely ceske setniny. Times
o tom pisl: K vyznamnym zje-
YUM ltalske Slavnosti nalezel
takt, re dive ceskoslovenske Sc
tnlny byly mezi oddly, ktere
Nytahly, ably uvltaly prince Wa
leskeho. Tento oddfl je urcen
ma frontu italskou. Slavnosti V
Augusteu sucastnila sc skupi-
na jihoslovanskych dustojniku.
Tito zastupci pOtlaCenych ma
rodnosti V rakousko-uherskem
mocnarstvl dOdali slavnOstem
zVlastniho zabarveni. Times u
Jlst 'uJi, re Sc Anglicanum ne
pravem vytyka, ze Sc chovaji
vlazne ke snaham po osvoboze
Ill nevyproStenych Italu a il
nych narodu mocnarstvi. Z jed
ne reel lorda Roberta Cecilia Wy
plyva jasne, re Sc britska VIA
id poklada "a zavazanu, ably
ty,o narody podporovala v je-
Jlch boji "a svobodu. V dotce
nem clanku Times le take zmin
ka o slavnosti V Auggusteu. V
podrobne zprave 0 dojmu, ja-
kym pusobila prince Waleske-
no ma italske obecenstyo, ,jeta
ke vzpomenuto toho, ze icy jjk jjksdhn|ef h|f
iozi byA stab ceskoslovenske bri
gady a ze prizemi sedel3a sku
plEa Jihoslovanskych duStojni-
ku." 'hhf'
Shrnujeme: Nemine skoro
Jcden den, ably cekych caso-
risech nebylo zpravy nasi
praci neb O cirnosti nasich ar
mad zvlaste nyni ma Sibiri v
Italii.
--O-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-09

lSeVefne JlZne, nybrZ mySllll
ma narod. Nejednalo sc Jim o
soukrome cile, o zvlastni VISA
dy. Byli 81 vedomi, re clovek
kazde tfidy ma byt volny a A
merika ma byt mistem, kan
muzi z kazdeho naroda mohli
by Sc uchylit, ably podileli Sc ma
pravech a vysadach svobod-
nych lidi.
My bereme 81 priklad podle
Mich. Name v umyslu, co nell
oni. NaSe ucast We valce je je-
nom ovocem jejich plan1. Mas
pripad ruzni Sc jedine tim, re
nam jedna sc o svobodu kazde-
no naroda. Jsme stastni, ze
muzeme konat tyto skutky, kite
re by oni jiste konali, kdyby. by
Ii ma nasem miste. Toto je pra
ye to misto, ktereho klidne
muzeme sc dlvat ma svGj ukoI,
abychom Sc posilili k jeho wy
.onanl.
TO je pochopeni velikeho "a
pasu, We kterem jsme ucastni.
Plan je napsan jasne v kazde
scene v kazdem cinu svrcho-
vane teto tragedie. Ma jedne
strane stoji narody sveta niko-
liv ty, kdoz Sc chime podili ma
boji, nybrz mnohe, ktere trpi
nadvladou a nemohou jednat.
Narody mnohych kmenu v kaz-
dem die sveta, narod bezmoc-
leho a disorganisovaneho Ru-
ska. Proti MIN pani mnohych
zbranl, skupina isolovanych
lad bez pfatel, nemajicich
zadnych spolecnych cild, nez
sobeckou ctizadostivost, z ce-
1oz nikdo nemGze NIT uzitek
nez oni a jichz narody jsou
loutkou V jejich rukou. Jsou
o vlady, jez boji Sc sveho lidu
\ prece jsou v pritomne dobe
pany toho lidu, nakladajice 5
jejich zivoty a majetkem podle
sve libovule i s zivoty a majet-
KEN narodu, jez upadly do je-
jich moci - vlady, ktere mali
primitivni autoritu, CHI a ne
pfatelskou nasi vlastni. Minu-
lost a pritOmnost jest We stras-
hem zapasu a narody mezi nj
nj jsou usmrcovany.
Zde muze byt jen jedna otaz
la. Urovnani musi byt konec-
&c. Nemuze zde byt dohody.
polovicni rozhodnuti nebude
strpeno. Neni take pochopitel-
10. Zde jsou cile, "a ktere spo
jene narody sveta 'bojuji a
lichz musi byti dosazeno drive,
uez bude uzavren mir:
l. Zkruseni kazde pochyb-
ne moci kdekoliv, ktera by mo-
hla oddelene a tajne vlastni
!ibovule rusit svetovy mir a ne
mohla-li by byt VI pritomne do
oe znicena, tedy zmensena tax,
ably byla bezmocna.
2. Urovnani kazde otazky
tykajici sc uzemi anebo vlady.
hospodarskych nebo politi
ckych pomeru na podklad6
svobodneho prijeti takoveho u
rovnani lidem, primo dotcenym
a nikoliv na podklade hmotne-
40 zajmu anebo vyhody ktere-
hokoliv naroda nebo lidu, ienz
pral by ST urovnani pro sve
vlastni zajmy Ma zvyseni vlivu
anebo nadvlady.
3. Musi byt souhlas vsech
narodu byt ovladanu ma stei-
nych principech cti ucty Ike
'polecnGmu zakonu civilizova-
nc spolecnosti lidske, ovladaii-
ci Jednotlive obcanstvo modcr-
Mich statu We vzajemnem DO
meru jednoho ke druhemu, VS..
ky sliby a smlouvy museii byt
slavne zachovavany, zadne SOU
krone plany aneb spiknuti ne
smell byt Osnovana, zadne So
becke poSkozeni nebude dovo-
emo beztrestne a zalozena bu-
de vzajemna duvera ma pev-
mem podklade vzajemne ucty
ny,o VII
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25

money. Will you do 1t? The Valley
Red Cross organization is comlete
and In full swing! Please do not per-
nit the movement to relax because of
lack of funds furnished, in one of the
most prosperous agricultural COM
munities of the United States. 1t is
hoped the great war will not last
much longer, and when 1t is over,
everyone of you subscribers will be
glad over the fact that You had part
in the patriotic work of furnishing
needed clothing and supplies. and in
binding up the wounds.
We ere trying to boost subscript-
ions for October. 1918 higher than any
figure reached during the previous
months of this drive, and in order to
accomplish this end, the cooperation
of every man, woman and young per-
son is needed and requested. Please
do not Withhold your much needed
financial aid when victory Is almost
in sight. Save the time of your Dis
trict Officer by mailing your sub
scriptions to them-their names are
listed In the foregoing.
FINANCE COMMITTEE,
Carson Valley Chapter A. z. G
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25

We hereby thank every subscriber
for his and her generosity and efforts
In behalf of this humanitarian work
The drive did not start until late In
August and we feel that we have done
something already as an organization.
couple of weeks ago Red Cross
display or articles which are being
made here at home and sent to the
soldiers and needy now in Europe, was
exhibited In the Minden school build
ing. This gave an opportunity to con-
vince everybody in the Valley Of the
benefits given those entitled to them
and aid to our government by the
home chapter. That was the chief
purpose of the display. You certainly
have a right to know what your sub
scription money is being used for, and
we trust everybody made use OF the
opportunity which was presented.
Now, what we desire earnestly to
do. is to carry on the work OF manu-
featuring articles for soldiers, and
orphaned children, as was exhibited,
on larger scale than Is being done
at present. Our success in this d.
rection depends upon the willingness
OF people to supply the necessary
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25
Carl ShdFtZ
TdkenbyDedth h

Karl Chartz, youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Chartz of Carson died
last Friday morning at Fort Logan,
Colorado from Spanish Influenza.
At the outsent of the war he ne
deavored to volunteer. His PHYSICAL
condition prevented and he was
turned down. When the limited SER
vice was opened he passed and was
admitted, leaving on October End with
others from this section.
At the outset of the war he en-
advised to give up the service and
return. He announced that he came
to camp to be of use to Uncle Sam
and insisted on staying on the job.
His letters have been II the most
cheerful character and all went we'll
till word was received of his illness
and within few hours the death an
nouncement.
Before his enlistment in the army
young Chartz conducted q furniture
store at Carson. He sacrificed his
business to become q soldier and his
untimely death is mourned by all.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25
MARRIAGES

At Markleeville on October 10, Miss
Hazel Coyan became the bride of Seth
Bergevin. The ceremony was witness
sed by the immediate friends and rel
atives of the contracting parties
Miss Coyan resided In Gardnerville al
one time and is favorably known here
Mr.. Bergevin is resident of Alpine
county and at that place they will
make their home. Their many
friends will wish them happiness or
their matrimonial journey.
Wednesday at tho home of the
brides parents at Ccntervile, Miss
Josie Cagliari became the bride ofP
Quanchi. The bride was raised In
this valley and the groom Is wei
known, having come to this country
from Switzerland several years
They have the best wishes OF theil
many friends.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25
INVESTIGATES SPOILED WHEAT

H. F. Mclaughlin. of the Food Ad-
ministration Grain Corporation, was
here from San Francisco this week
looking over the spoiled grain situa-
tion. He arranged with ]. A. Cardin-
al, County Food Administrator. and
urges all farmers having spoiled
wheat, to submit samples to the lat
ter officer, who will forward them to
San Francisco for examination. The
owners of wheat that Is unfit to mill
will then be given certificates permit
ting them to sell their spoiled wheat
for other purposes. It Is believed
that much of the wheat can be used,
but in no case can the wheat be cold
for other purposes without securing
a certificate.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25
Sen. Pnfmdn
With the DryS

To The Nevada Dry Campaign Asso-
citation, Reno, Nevada.
l am in receipt of your telegram
asking for an expression on the pro-
hibition measure now before the
people OF Nevada. favor It and will
vote for it. am confident that 1t will
be adopted.
AS great as this C, use is there Is q
greater cause to which I must devote
my attention as member the
United States Senate and of the For
eign Relations Committee, not only
until this campaign l. over but until
the Presidents program is adopted In
full throughout the world. The Pres
ident, through his prominent states
manship and the love, confidence and
unselfish support of the American
people, has already made victory cer-
tain. With that victory, however, and
at the time of the peace settlements,
must be established those eternal prin-
ciples of liberty, justice and humanity
for all peoples throughout the world
SO that ther will be no more wars and
we shall have, through our great sac
rifices, earned everlasting peace, or
our victory will be the greatest trag-
edy In all history. There Is but one
man in all the world who stands In a
position where he may accomplish this
and that is Woodrow Wilson. Even
he cannot accomplish 1t unless he is
supported by every instrumentality of
of federal and state governments that
have SO loyaly been supporting him
in the past. Prohibition, in my opin-
ion, is one of the instrumentalities
that will aid him In his great work,
but there are other instrummentalities
that he must also have. He must
have around him men that trust him
and whom he trusts, men who are with
him all the time, and men who have
proven their faith In the great princi-
pies that he stands for and Is fight
ing for and is fighting to establish
throughout the world.
KEY PITTMAN
Advertisement
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25
snanhHHEeaAnhAh
Taps Sound For
Clarence Frevert

fallen soldier lad had given his life
that Carson Valley might continue to
be part of this greet nation that
fosters liberty, and urged that the
peope of Douglas county flttingly
mark the resting place OF Private
Frevert. In the name of the State OF
Nevada thank you, Private Frevert"
said Adjutant General Sullivan, "and
| now say the saddest of all words,
farewell"
The firing squad composed of young
men who have brothers serving In the
army. stepped to the grave and fred
the saulte, and over the stilled air
came the silvery notes of taps" The
casket, covered with the American
flag, was lowered to the grave.
Owing to the influenza epidemic and
the order Of the board of health for
bidding public gatherings, the funeral
was private, but was attended by re
latives and many friends OF the de-
ceased.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25
NEWS FROM
OVER THERE

Mrs. r. w. Gale received = most in
teresting letter from her brother.
Lieutenant Nelson. who Is serving
overseas In his dental capacity.
He speaks of marching for three
consecutive nights without rest to the
front lines and says that when they
finally were billeted, they made up
for lost time In sleeping. He also
Witnessed the shelling of one of our
munition and supply stations by the
Huns and saw a shell hit the Y. M. G..
A. building leaving very little of it to
tell the tale. He says that when the
stevedores hear shell flying over, the
way they beat 1t to asafe place is good.
He laments the fact that the "cootiese
have taken hold of him in a moot dis
tressing way. and about the only con-
ISOLATION he has is, that the other boys
are likewise affected. Lieut.. Nelson
is right in the heart of the big doings
and rejoices in the fact that he will be
able to be OF greater assistance to his
country than II he was back of the
lines.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25

The remains of Clarence Frevert
who died last Thursday at Fort Riley
Kansas. from pneumonia following an
attack In influenza, arrived at Minden
Monday, accompanied by a member OF
his company. The body was taken
to the family home at Waterloo from
which place private funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon by Rev.
r. H. Menzel.
AS the funeral cortege neared Min
den, the company of home guards
acted as military escort and marched
to the cemetery.
At the grave Rev. Menzel delivered
forceful patriotic burial ceremony
and paid beautiful tribute the sons
of America that have given their
lives In the cause of Democracy.
Following Rev. Menzel, Maurice ].
Sullivan, Adjutant General of Nevada,
stepped to the grave of the fallen
hero and after brief, but fitting
tribute, closed by saying that the
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25
REMAINS MAY
ARRIVE TODAY

The remains of Henry Heise, who
died at Quebeck, Canada last Thursday
from an attack of Spanish Influenza,
are expected to arrive at Minden to-
day. The funeral will be held at the
family home and will probably take
place Sunday.
A few days before his death, Mr..
Heise. who held responsible position
with the Weldon Mining company,
was called to Quebeck on business.
There he was stricked i'll and death
followed quickly.
Among the mine operators of Can
ada, Mr.. Heises was recognized as
a metallurgist of highest rank and be-
cause OF his valuable work for the big
mining company, his services were of
more value to war work than serving
in the army, and although agaist his
wish, the mining company, which u
under control of the Canadian gov ern-
ment. interreeded and had him placed
in deferred classification.
He is survived by a mother, several
brothers and sisters residing IN this
Valley. His father received injuries
in a runaway accident three years ago
which resulted in his death
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25
FLU SITUATION
WELL IN HAND
HERE

When several cases of Spanish In
fluenza were found In this community
last Thursday, the Douglas County
Board OF Health took immediate act
ion, prohibiting public gatherings and
closing, theatres, churches and
schools. What is known as the green
house, on the outskirts of town, was
secured for an insolation hospital and
put In best of condition for that pur-
pose. Some fourteen beds were
made up and Friday afternoon eleven
patients were placed in the hospital.
Two other cases, Mrs. Cordova and
Mrs. Borda are i'll with the disease at
their homes at this place.
At the isolation hospital Miss Creek,
nurse at the Carson Valley hospital,
and Mr.. Nall were placed in charge.
However, the strenuous duties were
more than they could attend to, and
two nurses were secured in San Fran
cisco. Even with the help of the ad-
ditional nurses, the work. of caring
for the patients, and DR.. Thompson
has issued an urgent call for help.
Owing to the fact that the disease Is
taxing the nurses in other communi-
ties to the limit, 1t is impossible to
secure help. Mrs. Cordova, who is
seriously i'll with pneumonia, is with
out nurse. In the name of human
ity, DR.. Thompson, appeals for help.
1t is not necessary that you be
trained nurse, anyone with some
knowledge of caring for the sick, will
be of great assistance at this moment.
The patients at the isolation hospital
are doing nicely, with the exception of
two cases. which are grave.
To make matters worse, two Indians
were discovered with the disease
Wednesday. If other members of the
tribe have been exposed, the emf
demic will spread rapidly among them.
Every person In the community is
urged to use the utmost precaution
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25
LUTHERAN CHUNCH NOTES

According to the regulations of the
Douglas County Board of Health there
will be no Confirmation Instruction
and Saturday school tomorrow and no
Sunday School and services on Sun
day afternoon. AS soon as the quar-
antine has been raised, of course, all
church work will be regular again.
In a private service held at the
church on the 18th OF this month the
infant sen of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Hoff-
mann was baptized. The child was
named Gotfried Oscar. The sponsors
were Mrs. J. Frantzen and Mrs. f. H.
Menzel.
Last Sunday was baptized at the
home of the parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Stodieck the infant daughter
Evelyn Frieda The sponsors were
were Mrs. F. II. Menzel and Miss
Frieda Schacht.
The Conference of the Northern
California and Nevada District of the
Lutheran Church has been indefinitely
postponed. For this reason the
pastor has not made his intended trip
to Oakland. But as conditions were
he would have been unable to attend
anyhow on account of the two funerals
which were on his program.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25
DOUGLAS GOES
OVERTHE TOP
AGAIN

In the Fourth Liberty Loan cam
paign which closed Saturday night
douglas county went over the tor
ana more that filled its quota OF
$l25,O0O.O0 About six thousand dol
lars were subscribed on the last day
ana While the quota was easily raised,
II was not without thorough work OF
the soliciting committees.
Douglas county has met every re-
quest made of 1t in war work and will
continue to do SO until that time when
war Will be no more, and the United
States and the Allied nations win the
great struggle.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25
Death Of Mrs. John EllisOndberry

Mrs. John Ellisondoberry a former
resident of this Valley died at Carson
saturday from an attack of Spanish
influenza. The lady was Ill but few
days and her death came as a shock
to her friends.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Ellison doberry owned a
ranch In the Haybourn tract and last
spring sold the property to VIM.
Lampe, and moved to Carson.
At the time of her death Mr.. Ellis
ondoberry was on business in Mono
county and he was not located until
Monday. When he left home his wife
was in perfect health and the news
OF her death was severe shock to
him.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25

The election of a District Judge
for the First Judicial District, EN-
bracing Ormsby, Storey and Douglas
counties, is among the important
positions to be decided this fall. As
the judiciary is now in the non-partis-
sion class, the selection of the man
to try cases, administer justice and
equity needs consideration. Prompt
decisions and impartiality to litigants
must be considered.
R. A. Mckay, who has announced
his candidacy for the position, Is
making his campaign on such lines.
Mr.. Mckay, who is A years of age,
was born in Detroit, Michigan, and
admitted to the Bar of that State %
years ago. After being admitted to
practice law he followed his profess
sion In Bay City, Michigan, for
thirteen years at which time he
closed his business and moved to Ely
N--"a" sAttling In White Pine county
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25

against the disease. While no new
cases have made their appearance
among the whites during the week.
no abatement of precaution should be
allowed.
1t is believed that the disease Is
well in hand, thanks to the quick
action of the board of health. Do your
part IN helping keep the disease from
spreading into a general emiGemic as
it has in many communities.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all the kind friends and
neighbors who assisted us in our late
bereavement. Especially do We wish
to thank the Choir, The Home Guards
and Mr.. H. A. Meder for the many acts
of kindness.
MR.. and MRS. H. FREVERT
and FAMILY.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25
~ IA pa

A letter was received at this office
Tuesday from Vim. Frevert from
France, the day his brother was laid
TO rest. He is still In the Motor
Truck service and is hauling bread
from the supply stations to the front
line. He says he hauls more brea din
one day than all of Carson Valley
would use In month. He speaks
French quite fluently now and finds
1t great help In making his wants
known. The Germans call the boys
brave fools. while the French speak
of them as wild Americans" Will
also states that he was agreeably
surprised to find stack of Carson VAL
ley made flour at one of the field
bake shops.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25

ten years ago. In 1911 he accepted
position as Chief Clerk in the State
Engineers office at Carson City for
the purpose of familiarizing himself
with the irrigation laws of Nevada.
which position he held until Septem-
Der 18th, 1916. After severing his
connections with the office of State
Engineer he opened law office in
Carson City, where he has specialized
in irrigation and land law.
During the last session of the Ne
vada Legislature Mr.. Mckay was the
secretary of the senate and in thii
position he fulfilled the duties of such
office to the entire satisfaction of the
members of that body and the citi-
zens of the state
During Mr.. McKay's residence In
Nevada he has made a wide accaain-
tance over the State and many friends
In this county and judicial district.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25
LIBERTY BOND HOLDERS

After the page of Liberty Loan
Bond purchasers, appearing in this
issue, was made up, the following
names were turned in by the COM
mittee. Wherever names appear on
both lists, 1t indicates that they pur-
chased bonds the second time, the two
amounts being the total Of bonds
uurchaoad.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25

Motsvle District (Ber $4,000
Gardne F. BrenzD $12350
e. Price, $212e
maid
paid 675
Total
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25
BORN

HELLKINKEL-Friday. October 11th,
1918, to the wife of Henry He'll
winkel, a daughter.
STEWART-Monday, October 21st,
1918. to the wife Of A. L. Stewart. .
son.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25

For Sale A good gentle driving
mare, with single harness and buggy.
$50 cash. g. w. RICH.