davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-23
PARIS PUTS A BAN ON WAR RUMORS

German prisoners who had escaped
from the camps in France.
These and other cosby bits of mis-
information dropped indiscreetly by
some well-meaning persons have been
found TO prove a source of extreme an
noyance to the government authorities
and have resulted in immense harm.
Perhaps the most sensational arrest
under this new edict, although virtu-
ally made as the result of a law passed
on August 8, 1914, was that of Charles
Leon Rappoport, one of the editors of
La Verite and lie Journal du Peuple
and a member of the administrative
committee of the unified socialist par
ty. Rappoport was taking refuge in
a cellar during an air raid. With him
were a number of women and men,
jewellers in the same house. Accord
ing to schoolteacher who heard him,
Rappoport was directing many deroga-
tory remarks against the government
and the army. The teacher reported
what he had heard to the project of
police, who ordered the arrest of the
socialist.
Woman Teacher Faces Trial
After numerous interrogations by
the military and police authorities,
Rappoport was locked up In the Sante
prison, where Bolo was detained and
Caillaux and Senator Humbert are i'm
prisoned, as well as the latest arrival,
Mile. Helen Brion, the defeatist
schOolteacher who faces court-martial
for her writings. Rappoport's arrest
created much comment in all the news
papers, particularly In the radical and
socialist press.
The press of this week, to say moth
ing of the wholesale detentions, convic.
tons and arrests of the last few
months. is bringing home TO the
people more clearly the determination
Of the government to rid the country
of its opponents and enemies.
One thing has certainly become very
clear and that is that the prominence
Of a man or his wealth and political
influence In no way cause him 10 be
invulnerable against charges of inter.
fering with the successful prosecution
Of the war. Premier Clemenceau's de-
cision is that no one shall be spared
who schemes 20 undo the work done by
the soldiers of France In the field.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-23
RInnked the Mnu.

81 thought you told me you were GO
ing to break up housekeeping"
1--WE did intend to, but the cook re-
fused to leave. Boston Transcript.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-23
Hard Times.

Bird u've very small family,
Mrs. Hen" Hen-"Yes; at the price
of eggs | can't affard to raise them"
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-23
A Real Ambition.

"He has fine ambition"
"What is it,"
"Says he wants TO live so that he
will be considered somebody's best
friend"
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-23

According to a French electrician,
the temperature of the carbon filament
in an incandescent lamp approaches
1000 degrees.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-23
Never Can Tell.

You can never judge man by the
size of salary he pays he made before
he went into service.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-23

Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original little liver pills put up 40 years
ago. They regulate liver and bowels. Ad.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-23

And yet contractors are employed to
widen streets.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-23
Important to Mothera

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that il
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-23

The Rev. f. ID. Adams. who resigned
as pastor of the Universallst church,
Urbana. ILL.,, and after hard training
received his commission, not as chap
lain but as first lieutenant of the line
In an infantry regiment bound for
France. Meanwhile Mrs. Helen s.
Adams has been appointed to All her
husbands place in the pulpit until his
return.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-31
28 YEARS AGO

(From the East Oregonian. July 81
1900
J. y. Kennedy brought a fine sam
pie q Juniper wheat to town today.
He has threshed 1927 sacks. The av-
erage Will be 80 or more bushels 10
the acre
Pendleton has two ambitious young
sters who may some day before Ia
nous for their inventive genius. MAJ
tiers Al Waffle and Louis De Spain.
They conceived the idea Of converting
their velOciDedes into bicycles and
carried 81 10 a successful termination.
A. the Golden Rule bus pulled in
from the depot last night loaded with
passengers, a wheel rolled off and
the inmates we're given a severe shak-
ing Up. Perhaps the fact that the bus
was fun had something 10 do with the
wheel being of its nut There was no
damage.
DR.. J. ". Strange arrived home to-
das, from Ia Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-31
Helix Editor Has a Scrap
Over Article in Advocate


HELIX, July 30.-R. c. Julian, edi-
tor of the Helix Advocate. and J. s.
lNorvell, hardware merchant, had a
fight yesterday over an article pub
lished in the Advocate.
Boys in olive drab are policing the
grain fields.
Mrs L. l. Hutchinson was called to
Walla WaHa Saturday to see her nep-
hew, Gilbert Poe, who is seriously i'll
from an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. ]. w. King is at Freewater this
week on account of the serious illness
of her step-father, W. H. Musselman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kerley expect to
leave August 1st for Portland in their
car and to be home by the first of
September.
Mrs, Anna d. Scott of Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Scott of Lacrosse.
and DIR. Bert Mann of Portland were
guests at the Kern home Sunday.
The families of E. E. Eheler and G.
w. Piper returned from a week spent
at Bingham Springs, Sunday.
Mrs. r. English of Rieth was an,
over Sunday visitor at the Eheler
home.
Mrs. 7. NJ. Cook and son Randolph
and Miss Letha AIbee, were Walla
Walla visitors Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-31
THE BETTER METHOD

@LL do not share the Pen
II rose view that the way to
conserve food is to boost
the price so high that people
cannot affort to eat it. In his
financial review for July 27,
Henry Clews says:
/ "Mr. Hoover performed a
brilliant public service by in
suring the Allied food supply.
Had it not been for his efforts,
food prices would have been
much above their present level /;
and his success has been due
far more TO earnest appeal than
to legal endorsements; all of
which reflects favOrably upon
Mr.. Hoover's tactfulness, back
ed by public patriotism"
{ Conservation of food
Through price boosting would
have enriched a few, it would
have allowed wealthy people
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-31
EXPECT A PROLONGED
WAR

NN(NITH reports of allied sue
# cess some people quick
ly jump to the confusion
that the war may soon be end
ed. 1t may be over sooner than
expected. But the general ten
dency in such cases is for the
time to be extended rather than
shortened. The battle of. Get
tysburg, the great decisive bat
tie of the civil war was fought
early in July, 1868. Yet Lee
did not surrender to Grant at
Appomattox until April 8,
1865. In other words the con-
federates though greatly out
matched in manpOwer and in
resources held on for almost
two years after Gettysburg.
1t is not wise to count upon
short war even though the tide
has seemingly turned. It is un-
reasonable to expect Foch to
make any great headway with
du OllClAclNC G4AAC yCdAa AAC
seasons fighting, as far as big
manouvering concerns will
close in October. Very likely
the lines at that time will not
differ materially from what
they are now. Next year the
United States will have such
forces available that the armies
of democracy should have the
complete upperhand over the
kaiser. Nevertheless it will be
possible for the Germans, fight
ing defensively, to hold on for
a long time. Unless disrupted
within it is hard to foresee the
limit to their possibilities in
prolonging the war and this
will be particularly true if Rus
sia is not again turned against
them.
Uncle Sans proper course is
to roll his sleeves, for a long,
hard war. 1t will make sure of
victory; it will also hasten the |
end.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-31
EVERY UMATILLACO.
MAN INU. S. SERVICE :
GETS COMFORT GIFT
Cards Given Out to be Re
turned When Soldier or
Sailor is Accepted.

| The Umatilla County Red Cross is
/ at present making comfort Kits ana
| housewives for the Umatilla county
men who will leave in the next draft.
These comfort bags and housewives
are gifts 10 every UmatlIla county
man and II is the intention of the
chapter that not one man be over
looked. whether he is OF the drafted
quota or an enlisted man.
Up to the present time every
drafted man from this county has re-
ceIved a git or a card which entities
ceived Kit or card which entities
man enlisted in the army or navy,
whenever It was possible to secure his
name and address When the men
leave. a representative OF the commit
tee gives each one a card which IS to
be returned as he Is accepted in the
service. Upon receipt Of the card the
kits arc Immediately sent to the cor
rect address.
The Red Cross furnishes the house,
wife and contents and the comfort
kits and il there are relatives these
things are often turned over to them
to supply the necessary articles. The
name and address Of the man Is en-
closed and the relatives can send the
finished bag 10 them directly.
In many Of the county towns thv /
Honor Guard or Red Cross fills the
kits for the men from the home town [
as they feel that the boys like the per
sona1 touch Anyone desiring to fll
and give a comfort bag Will find the
Red Cross glad to furnish the mate
rials. and Is requested to phone 1e4-Wl
OF write the local chapter OF Red 1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-31

Cross in care of the Comfort Kit com
mittee.
Mrs Charles L. Bonney directs the
making of the housewives, while Mrs.
Harry Chambers is looking after the
comfort bag divisions.
Some have inquired if the kits may
be bought from the Red Cross for men
who live outside of the county who en-
ter the service. The county work has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-31

been so extensive that the chapter
cannot make for outsiders, thinking
too, that the other men would be pro-
vided for by their respective Red
Cross chapter workers. But the RED
Cross here will give directions for
making them if anyone wishes to 40
it at her own expense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-31

had been denied.
The Secretary said that the Admiral
had rendered such efficient service to
his government by his work at the
academy that the Navy Department
deemed Il wiser to retain him. in that
capacity. tFr+*
Admiral Eberle has already served
longer than the ordinary three year
term.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-31
.Easf 0Te8onLaO
NEWSPAPER
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
-, .n,rA ,rr,r,,

to continue eating in accord
with past custom if they
wished, it would have worked
vast hardship on the poor and
middle classes. No sane man
will fail to see the advantages
of the system we are following
as compared with the Penrose
idea.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-31

were from twenty to thirty years old,
which had been loaded with concrete and
sunk there.
The British cruiser Vindictive bore the
3runt of the fight, and there won place
in the history bf the great war that
will last for all time. She. under the fire
of German land batteries. steamed ur
to the mole and landed storming and de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-31

The Turk is getting tired of
being the silent partner in a
firm where he has abundant OPP
portunities for labor but no
voice in the distribution of the
profits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-31
PRAYER BEFORE ATTACK.

: PRAYER BEFORE ATTACK.
: 1t amt ash 'Opes En- keep me
= safe
=. While the other blokes goes
: 1t amt as I wants to leave this :
= world I
. And wear an eros crown. I
= 1t amt for that as 1 says my !
= prayers
= When 1 goes TO the attack.
, But pray that whatever comes
= my way
= / may never turn me back. !
= / leave the matter o. life and
= death
= To the Father who knows
= what's best,
> And I prays that 1 still may play =
, the man 1
= Whether I turns east or west I
= From Rough Rhymes of a 4
= Padre
- . i. = +,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-31
ossTgnegloNs IN zEEsRooaE HAaBoR..

molition parties, composed of pfoIed vol
unteers With her bow facing the Ger
man works and her decks swept by enc
my fire, she maintained her place there
for an hour, while three old time vessels
ran intS the channel and wepo sunk.
Meanwhile two old British submarines,
filled with explosives. ran up against the
pile works which connected the masonry
OF the mole with the shore and were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-31
ADMIRAL WILL STAY
AT NAVAL ACADEMY

ANNAPOLIS. Md. July SO.-That
Admiral Edward ". Eberle will be re-
tanned as head of the Naval Academy
was Indicated by Secretary of the
Navy Daniels, who. after he had
awarded diplomas 20 large class OF
ensisns. announced that Admiral
Eberle's request for active sea service
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-31

blown UP. effecting a breach which is
twenty-five yards wide and cutting off
the mole from the shore line.
After accomplishing her purpose the
Vindictve withdrew.
The American built motor launches,
under a heavy fire from the enemy on the
MOLE rescued 200 Of the crew OF the block
ships which had been sunk at the entrance
TO the Bruges Canal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-31
THE COST OF AIR MAIL
SERVICE

w lldAl SSINlCc DSlWGOl GER
= tain points in the east the
government has now gotten
down to close figures on the
cost of the service.
The first report of the COM
lparative cost of the operation
and maintenance of the Air
Mail Service shows that the
airplanes used in this serviVce
have broken all records for
economy of gas consumption.
The total of all operating ex-
penses of nine airplanes cover
ing flights aggregating 1924
miles, was $3,682. The total
consumption of gas represent
ing lib hours and 8 minutes of
flying was 1877 gallons, which
is $3.50 per hour-something
over so cents per mile. The to-
tai cost of gas was $405 in fly
ing 1924 miles.
The best performance in fly
ing was made by a Curtis J-N-4
machine, which flew 26 hours
and 40 minutes at a cost of
l$28.01 an hour and covered L.
I719 miles at a cost of 43 1-2
cents per mile. A plane equip
ped with a Hispano-Suiza $50
horsepower engine used ap-
Iproximately 8 gallons of gas
per hour, and a plane equipped
with a 400-horsepower Liberty
motor used IL gallons per hour.
This shows 40 per cent,less gas
consumed than generally re-
lquired for airplane engines of
these sizes.
The calculation of operating
cost includes departmental
Overhead charges, interest on
investment, replacement of
parts, deadhead time of me-
chanics, gas, lubricating oils,
office force, motor cycles and
trucks; rent, fuel, light and
telephone ;-pay of pilots, hang
ar men and mechanics.
The average consumption of
gas for the nine planes was IL
gallons per hour.
The cost figures are interest
ing as they have a bearing on
future extensions of the service.
The air service is much faster
than rail service and it seems
foregone conclusion that before
many years the air mail service
will be a regular feature in re-
gions where its work will be
most advantageous.
~O-~WS-S-S-S-~
The Turk is getting tired of
being the silent partner in a
firm where he has abundant op-
portunities for labor but no
voice in the distribution of the
profits. =
The Huns after while will
find it useless to give our boys
a barrage; they live on such
stuff and grow fat. ID
S~S~@O~~~S~
Congress is hard after the
luxury chasers; we will have to
fOrego that new yacht.
~~-S~-SS~~S
A county Y. M. G. A. secre-
,ary is not needed; send them !
20 France. I
Ia
The summer has not yet n
vent. c
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-22
WILLOW POINT PRECINCT

The postofice address. except a
noted. of the following voters is Wi
low Point, Nevada.
Mrs. L. Abel
w. II. Abel
VIM. Freemonth
Florence j. Lowry, Winnemucca.
Albert Lowry, Winnemucca.
Laurence Miller
Gerhard Miller
Gerhard Miller, Jr.
Mrs. Lille McReynolds
Mrs. Gerhard Miller. Jr.
Mrs. G. Miller, Sr.
James O'Donnell
Emery Rife
Jas. G. Stewart
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-22
PRECINCT

The p~ostofice address of the follow
ing named voters is Adelaide, Nevada
James Adams
Mitchell Brown
Robert t. Bass
Catherine Bass
Waiter Joseph Dolan
b. +. Frymeir
Rosie Iversen
Martin o. Iversen
John #. Mccall
Thomas Major
David T.. Moore
Marguerite Polkinghorne
William Polkinghorne
ONna l.. Polkinghorne
Waiter J. Polkinghorne
Joseph H.. Playter
J. l.. Richards
]. w. Redmond
Joseph Calib Tucker
Thomas Gadwin Tucker
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-22

Frank H. Davidson
Mrs. Jane Davidson
A. s. Davidson
Mrs. Lizzie Fellows
N. c. Frendesen
Giacomo Gallo
f. W. Harris
NJ. A. Leonard
Mrs. Martha Leonard
Thomas |. Powell
Mrs. Annie Powell
John Ross
: Mrs. Clara Streiff
S. f. Streiff
f. G.. Springer
Mrs. Sophia Springer
Jas. s. Thornton
Mrs. Jane Thornton
John G. Thornton
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-22
PUEBLO PRECINCT

The postofice address of the follow
ing named voters is Pueblo, Nevada.
VIM. Ayers
j. o. Alberson
Hattie NJ. Alberson
Mrs. Agnes Baltazor
Joe BaltaZor
Alex Dufferena
Ed. McGhee
Mrs. Bessie McGhee
X. r. Mckenzie
Geo. d. Mathewson
William Slattery
]. A. Thomson
S. NJ. Williams
J.. G. Wallace
Chas. Williams
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-22
SULPHuR PRECINCT

The p~ostofice address of the follow
ing named voters is Sulphur, Nevada
j. j. Anderson
James Brown
f. +. Bishop
Mrs. Cora Bishop
Calvin Broadway
Mrs. Nora Broadway
Thomas G. BrabaZon
Ben X. DEWITT
w. +. ChristieTnsson
Matte Hanan
II. X. Mayhem
Lillian Mayhem
Mrs. George Noble
A. w. Newland
F. J. ]. Quirk
r. ID. Rogers
Geo. w. Swager
A. j. Taylor
W. L. Wilson, Gerlach, Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-22
JACKSON CREEK PRECINCT

The postofice address of the follow
ing named voters is Jackson Creek
Nevada.
Bernard c. Digges
Mrs. Harriet W. Foster
r. w. Foster
Fred c. Hummel
w. Kline
o. l.. Lay
Albert T. Lay
Ivy Lasley
Mrs. Minnie Lay
Oliver n. Marsh
w. j. Singer
Grover c. Shank
Stanley Shank
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-22
KNOXVILLE PRECINCT

The postoffice address OF the follow
ing named voters is Unionville. Ne
vada.
d. c. Adamson
Jos. A. Bush
Mrs. Vesta Borden
w. b. Borden
Mrs. Beulah Brown
Neil Carmichael
Mrs. Ellen Carmichael
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-22
HUMBOLDT PRECINCT

The p~ostofice address of the follow
ing named voters is Humboldt. Ne
vada.
Gustaf II. Carlson
Leo T. DarTough
Mrs. Leo T. Darrough
J. w. Ferguson
Frank j. Frey
Lorenzo Corr
NJ. J. Kearns
A. NJ. Mercer
Mrs. Teresa McGarr
Walter Magee
James A. Mahoney
J.. ID. Mercer
Claude Mercer
Steve Morse
E. L. Murphy
Chas. Phelps
Geo. l.. Pitt
G.. C. Williams
Mrs. G.. G.. Williams
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-22
MAJUBA PRECINCT

The p~ostOffice address OF the toIIoW'
ing named voters is Majuba, Nevada
Fred Andregg
Tom Hislop
B. III. Hymer
Winifred Kearns
Carl l.. Senges
Bert Gilmore
c. f. Hymer
b. w. Kinds
James ID. Jaminson
Dan McLoud
A. ]. McCauley
l.. Neff
Charles Il. Phillips
Jos. Schell
Charles p. Washburn
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-22
HIGHEST PRICES FOR HIDES
AND FURS

We will pay the highest prices for
hides. furs and pelts. NEVADA HIDT
& JUNK CO., Winnemucca Nev.-IAd
v~srtisenent sStt
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-22
AMOS PRECINCT

The ~postofice address of the follow
ing named voters is Amos. Nevada.
Richard II. Allen
Jean A. Byers
Lititia A. Charters
John c. Charters
Kathryn English
Ira b. English
Jay S. Jones
Isadore Laucerica
William Martin
Tilden Martin
Mrs. Tilden Martin
James b. Martin
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-22
PRECINCT

The p~ostofice address of the follow
ing named voters is Kennedy, Nevada
John p. Anderson
Don l.. Cooper
Mrs. r. III. Foster
+. II. Foster
C. w. George
c. f. Kennedy
w. l.. Pearce
James o. Roberts
Clark Ringing
J. c. Stageman
John Sullivan
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-22
PRECINCT

The postoffice address of the follow.
ng named voters Is Golconda, Nevada
Madison Anderson
J. b. Abernethy
Edna McQuiddy Anderson
Jesse A. Buchanan
Margaret Brady
James Buckley
Elizebeth Buckley
Levi Backus
Altha A. Backus
Fred L. Backus
Geo. A. Balm
Richard Barry
Lillian G. Bracket
Geo. w. Brady
j. X. Brown
Isabella Balm
Henry Balm
Jennie X. Backus
w. l.. Bracket
Adrien Bernard
G. T. Brown
Alice Cropley
T. b. Curley
Mary Curley
+. A. Cropley
George Cater
Agnes Curley
F. J. Curley
Grace NJ. Curley
George Cook
i. r. Carpenter
Eugene l.. Dutertre
Louis Dutertre
A. II. Duvivier
Catharine r. Dutertre
George +. Dame
Grace Etchart
John Etchart
J. s. Ellsberry
]. b. Fayant
Erwin +. Frost
Elizabeth Fayant
Lottie Comes
j. A. Comes
Louis Grebenc
Avelino Gonzales
Annie Gentle
Bessie Il. Hanson
Richard NJ. Haaga
X. B. Howard
G. s. Jerden
l.. X. Kramer
Albert f. Kent
s. b. Kasper
Mae b. Kramer
Mamie Kelley
+. II. Knight
Hazel S. B. Kasper
Edward T. Lopes
+. S. Merrill
+. w. Noble
G. w. Nichols
Camille Pinson
Victor A. Pinson
Clovis A. Pinson
j. /. Peterson
Jas. w. Planck
Mary J. Pinson
d. H. Pettingell
G.. J.. Reilly
b. H. Ritts
w. T. Roberts
Nelson Ritts
Mary v. Ritts
Grace Ram
%. V. Stubbelield
Mollie Smith
C. G.. Smith
A. X. Sousa
Albert F. Shaded
Rose Smith
Frank Silve
Dick Vannata
W. r. Walters
f. II. Winters
Geo. ]. Wiedman
Andrew p. Wiedman
Minnie Winters
John Yribarne
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-22
Herman z. Wagner
Peter Woolcock
Harold e. Worthen
Ellen +. Woolcock
Ruth w. Waltenspiel
PACKARD PRECINCT

The postofice address of the follow
ng named voters is Packard, Nevada.
Mrs. Minnie Ahern
Pat Ahern
Mrs. Blanche Aldrich
r. T.. Adam
II. p. Aldrich
Mrs. Mabel Adams
w. /. Beauehamp
Frank p. Brown
f. j. Bridges
A. G.. Bradshaw
w. G.. Byrd
A. J., Byrd
Mrs. Daisy Byrd
VIM. Casey
Adam J. Carey
Ed Collins
Bert Cowley
Martin Cryan
]. p. Doyle
Ellis Edwin
c. f. Earl
Ed. Fries
+. o. Goegg
r. l.. Gill
A. J.. Gardiner
j. w. Garrett
ID. ". Gregory
James J. Cannon
Bee Cannon
John Herring
VIM. Howard
Grace Heseltine
Ben Heseltine
c. A. Hart
Mrs. C. A. Hart
James Hennessy
Louis Hartsough
Bert r. Harper
Clarence Jones
Joshua Jones
Mrs. Ida Jones
w. Johnson
]. /. Kline
James Kussee
James Lally
Mike Iandrigan
William Lawless
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-22
TUNGSTEN PRECINCT


The postof1ce address OF tne iolio"
ng voters Is tungsten. Nevada
Thos. f. Brarmlck
William U. Baker
Norman bye
+. Il.
VIM. +. auden
Ernest Il. BroWn
A f. Campbell
Pearl i. C~onstahlihe
l. Il. crosby
A. A. Daniels
Tom DeArmond
Chas. Davidson
Frederick DOVE
Charles Engle
j. w. Farrell
MAJ X. Felts
Asa A. Gourley
j. A. henderson
Fay Hines
A. Hail