davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-30

AAN HEN James l., the 'Hoet King WW of Scotland was released
 w from his English prison and established upon the throne of his an- cestors, he married the beautiful Lady Jane Beaufort. The nuptials were performed with great pomp and core mony in London, after which the roy al lovers travelled northward to their Kingdom.
 They were joyfully welcomed by their Scottish subjects, and after the coronation ceremony was over Queen Jane proceeded to establish her house. hold.
 In selecting her waiting she used the greatest care. Only those
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-30
ODD ORNAMENTS

Trimmings of beads ribbons
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-30
RIBBON CROWNs-sTRAVV BRIMS
Shirred r

of chenille black white
 
  eraly, nd mostef
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-30

M M ADAME sat watching me for lVH a few minutes and then she A A said:
 You're right about that frock Claire, it does suggest a monks S habit. The collar, the sleeves, the girdle-all have an ecclesiastical turn that's very smart. It just hap pened so. for as you know, built the frock on you without first making a sketch to follow"
 The frock happened in this way:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-30
Smart Millinery
BINGHAM AND LAWN RUFFLES

Palm Beach 
  the ruflng acting
  of sohdy the ruffng
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-30
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Sausage drippings will lower the cost of a dish of Boston baked beans by using half a cupful of sausage fat instead of the usual half-pound of salt pork. Sausage drippings are also very good as shortening for gingerbread. Use the same amount of drippings that the recipe requires for shortening.
 When you buy chicken or other poultry save the fat, and render and clarify it just as you would suet, There is always much fat right under the skin. This fat may take the place of one-half the amount of shortening called for in spice-cake, cooky or biscuit recipes. Molasses will run out of measuring cup more quickly if the cup is first dipped in cornstarch. The starch prevents the molasses from sticking to the cup.
 A mustard plaster will not blister if the part to be plastered is first rubbed with vaseline and a coating is left on the skin.
 To clean milk bottles fill the bottle halff uIl of newly peeled potato skins and 2 or cups of coE watet Shake well and the bottle will become per Ifectly clean within a few seconds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-30
Diary of a Fashion Model
By GRACE TEORNCLIFFE

Sbe Learns That the Woman rDih VOd CoLorns Can Weor
 q Gray Frock and Find It Very Becoming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-30

white satin shirt and white jersey skirt combined blouse of jade wool jersey brodered motif in black whit
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
Cannot Acquire Mann & James WharveS, Ac- Cording Judge Jen-
 nings' Opinion.
MUST DROP AGREEMENT
His Honor Says in Sale to City Virtually No Loop hole Left for
 City.

Judge R. w. Jennings this morning
 decided for the plaintiff in the case
 of York against King ct al This is
 the case brought against members Of the City Council to enjoin them from
 purchasing the property known as
 the Mann and James wharf sites for the purpose of establishing free fish
 quarters in Juneau.
 Judge Jennings stated that he was
 satisfied from the evidence that he
 could do nothing but find for the
 plaintiff. No one could review the
 evidence in this case without being
 impelled with the conclusion that this
 contract is virtually sale and that
 the city is left with no loophole of
 escape" he said.
 "Other similar cases have been brought and the cities have been up held but in each case the city was left with an escape. In this case the property owners do not care whether the city occupies the prop etry after taking possession or not, |
 as they have a hard and fast agree ment to force the city to pay under the terms of the agreement" he said in part.
 This case was brought by James York and other tax payers against the members of the City Council Of last term to prevent them from com pleting their agreement with the owners of these two properties under which agreement the City was to pay an annual rental for the property amounting to several thousand dollars year for four years. The rental price was to apply on purchase at | the end of that time. Just what steps | the present City Council will now | take to get possession of float space for the city has not been determined as yet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
Interference in Alaska Af- fairs by Outsiders in LegisIations En-
 phasizeS Fact.
KILLING OF THE GAME
This Measure in Washing ton Is Lobbyed Against by Those Who Don't
 Know Conditions.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Never in the opinion of Hon. Chas A. Sulzer, Delegate from Alaska, was the need of full Home Rule for Alaska more clearly shown than in the fight now being made against the bill "To Reg ulate the Killing and Sale of Certain Game Animals in Northern Alaska
 Here is matter in which hundreds of Alaskans are interested vitally, and with the conditions surrounding which they are thoroughly familiar They are more interested in the pres ervation of the game in Alaska than any other people in the world, and they have more deeply at heart than anyone else the desire for proper laws regarding the killing and sale of the big game of the Territory, the Delegate points out; yet great pres by gun clubs and others of the States, who do not know conditions in the North, urging the defeat or the game bill which was introduced by the representative of the people of Alaska at the request of his con stituents. And there is possibility that this interference may prove dis astrous. If Alaska had full Home Rule, this matter could be handled by the Territorial Legislature, with out outside interference; and laws could be enacted for Alaska by leg islators of Alaska in accordance with the wishes of the people of Alaska
 This is but one instance of inter ference in Alaska matters by out siders. Few bills ever come up in Congress, pertaining to Alaska, that do not meet with serious opposition from outsiders who think they know conditions in the North, but who. in fact, have only the most vague idea of the people. the country. the busi- ness, the life and the needs of the Territory.
 Such interference. make the Dele gate more and more determined to secure for Alaska such Home Rule that the people of the Territory will have the power to make. such laws as will be suitable to the country, and he believes they are more capa-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20

ble of enacting legislation pertaining to their own affairs than any Con gress could possibly be. and more capable than any State in the Union
 Another good effect that Home Rule would have on the Territory. MT. Sulzer points out, is that the people will realize the importance of sending their best citizens and most able men to the Legislature The capable man will be more willing also to assume the burden of office even though at loss to themselves, realizing the importance of having men in the Legislature who are in a position to draw up and enact into law such acts as will best serve the best interests of the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20

The home of MT. and Mrs. Robert of Iditarod. one of the best furnished places in the neighborhood was re gently completely destroyed. by fire. Gasoline was the contributing agent Mrs. Soutar. the only person within distance of two blocks and home alone, was terribly burned about the face, neck and arms. She rusned out into the deep snow for reiiei and her screams quickly brought friends to the rescde.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
INTER- RATE s.

VI NTER RATE s.
 You can't beat 1t, steam heated rooms with hot anu cold running water in each for $10 and SIP the month. Tub and shower baths at the disposal of the guests. The most comfortable beds in town, big statements but come and see if they are not true.
 BERGMAN HOTEL
 Lee A. Kicker, Mngr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
CARD READING
MISCELLANEOUS

CHOLARSHIFS-A scholarship you might select in the International Correspondence School, Scranton, Ia. tddre esa scholarship. Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
ALASKA NOTES

A bill beng considered by the Yukon Council would make it so that soldiers cannot be sued for debts in Yukon Territory until after the war is over.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
WANTED-Situation

Man and wife want work can nery; wife to cook for small crew and husband to tally fish. P. O.. Box sol, Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20

Yukon Council would make it so that soldiers cannot be sued for debts in Yukon Territory until after the war is over
 Yukon Territory has decided against permitting the killing of beav- CT in that country for the present. A closed season extending over d period of years will be provided A similar law already is in effect in Alaska.
 The little town of Fox in the Fair banks district, the home of former Speaker E. B. Collins of the Terri torial Legislature, has subscribed $4, 4,400 in Liberty Bonds. Mrs. Frank Fuller, Mrs. H. A. Lazelle and Fred Lewis have been elected as members of the school board at Garden Island, q suburb of Fairbanks.
 s. H. Milwee, the Fairbanks law year who formerly resided at Jul neau, has been acquitted of a crim- inal charge for the second time. The first charge was for appropriating ar overcOat and the second for approp- riating the proceeds of printing outfit.
 According to news received at Fair banks Claude Walker of that place and Terry Futile, a nephew of Dr. F. R. Myers of Fairbanks, were among the victims of the Tuscania, which was sunk by German submarines. O'Connor Creek in the Fairbanks district will be worked this Sum mer. Two outfits are already on the ground. Big Eldorado creek the next one flowing into Gold stream above O'Connor will also be the scene of activity this Summer Word received at Fairbanks is tuot Itllldo A. NhINioN oh, lOl iiuHy years chief counsellor for the North ern Commercial Company, will never return to Alaska.
 A new strike on Greensboro creek, Ruby district, yields pay gravel of the value of $1 the foot. William Bowers made the strike. Miss Bertha Barthel of Fairbanks was recently married to Leverick Duryea of Everett, Washington. Miss Barthel was a Skagway school girl for years before her father estab- lished a brewery at Fairbanks where he died several years ago. Turkey raising is to become a Fairbanks industry. A poultry rais- CT of that community has secured settings of turkey eggs, and will ex, pertinent with the great American food fowl
 Seward is already planning for Fourth of July celebration that will be screamer. A baseball tourna- ment is planned.
 A Loyal League has been organized at Long City in the Ruby district. The suppression of sedition is among the objects of the organization. It has large membership.
 Rampant on the Yukon boasts that the Natives of that place are aiding materially in the Red Cross work and they are anxious to aid their country to win the war in every ! way possible.
 Bob Sheldon recently came through to the coast in his roller coaster made from Ford car, and made great time. He believs he has solved the lighter than snow problem and will place a fleet of bugs on the trail next winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20

Engraved visiting cards. wedding
 uvitations and announcements. and other society and business. station cry; monogram dies and monogram auire stamping; and embossed so- ciety and business stationery-the best on the Pacific Coast. Leave or ders at the o6lce of EMPIRE PRINT ING COMPANY. tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20

Private boxes and banquet rooms for parties. Alaska Grill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
Lawyers

Lawyers For hours a lawyer has to blow; When any case he pleads; He is a man of words, l know. Yet he's a man of deeds.
 -Guke McLuke) And when those lawyers make u' pay Unreasonable bills, We fully realize that they Are men of quite strong wills.
 -(Newark Adyocate)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
TURKISH BATHS

HILLaIDH BATH HOUSE-Turkish Needle, Steam, Hhower and tub baths 0ry and steam heat 21s Front St Phone 1e3. l1-1Gtf
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20

Yukon Territory has decided against permitting the killing of beav- CT in that country for the present. A closed season extending over a period of years will be provided. A similar law already is in effect in Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
WANTED

WANTED - Furnished house. 3 or rooms; answer, describing house and price. Al, care Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20

The little town of Fox in the Fair banks district, the home of forme Speaker E. B. Collins of the Terri torial Legislature, has subscribed 4400 in Liberty Bonds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20

Word received at Fairbanks is that Thomas A. McGowan, for many years chief counsellor for the North ern Commercial Company, will never return to Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
FOR RENT-Miscellaneou
WANTED-HeIp

WANTED-Chamber maid at the Bergman Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20

According to news received at Fair banks Claude Walker of that place and Terry Futile, a nephew of Dr. F. R. Myers of Fairbanks, were among the victims of the Tuscania, which was sunk by German submarines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20

Bob Sheldon recently came through to the coast in his roller coaster made from a Ford car, and made great time. He believs he has solved the lighter than snow problem and will place a fleet of bugs on the trail next winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20

Mrs Frank Fuller, Mrs. H. A Lazelle and Fred Lewis have beer board at Garden Island, suburb Of Fairbanks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20

A new strike on Greensboro creek, Ruby district, yields pay gravel of the value of $1 the foot. William Bowers made the strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20

s. H. Milwee, the Fairbanks law year who formerly resided at Ju neau, has been acquitted of crim inal charge for the second time. Int first charge was for appropriating al overcoat, and the second for approp riating the proceeds of a printing outfit.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-05

Ls1cs Of the battle. zOr the dreadful
-zss o. the tex welPoCs. nor the Per-
EEy OF tee c0s- Nothing stopped
them
The aat accepted to Lad a hard
I1E strenuous he; they lad crossed
The ccsa1 tesps,z great peril they
had -1zen their place OF the front b.
or side rk=g have fallen facing the
sge i- a ll-t azG desperate hant-JC-
-a-t EEhr- E3uG- 20 them, Their
families. their friends, ard their III
.oF-ci-.Eezs VII b. 7rUCt VIXEN Etsy
l=u-z @ s.h=ir tsaih-
-N=c- These y-av==. TIE first 90 Be
luz In ru- national sod. Il bEs a short
distance t-ou The enemy. are n
marx O TIE mighty hand Of CO.. allies.
5--Iy cLz-tzE 10 the cgEnoz task.
confirming the I'll OF the people and
army % -c= United States 10 fight
with " 90 a t1ssh. ready % sacrifice
As I0rg a. IL VII b. necessary. until
aaaI victory Tor the za6.=sc eC causes
hat OF -a= liberty Of nations. The
weak A. vel a. the mighty.
THIS the tea-z OF tbs humble cor
po-aI and Of these NO p-.yais soldiers
appears 70 - w.-E szr-a5-t-za-y
grandeur
We VII therefore Ak that -E= NOR
TAI remains q these young men D.
left h=-e-be Isf. % u forever We
viii izsc-t5e On thsgr t0u5s-
Here lie .he f.. soldiers OF the
United safes Republic 20 an on III
SOL os france sgr Justice and Lib
+r-y.'
Tn 2ats=rag vii stop aat u
cover H. head -ae ,-l.=-=-s CT
Franc. % The allied countries. OF
America. -a= men o. heart rlo vii
coue 20 Tlstr our battle a=Ed q Lo--
-alz. vii 20 gu- % their way % come
a=re-,3 bring 20 these zra7=s the rri-
5r-= OF tlzi- respect ant u ,hei-
g-acetu--ezs.
Corr. Gresham. Pg- Enrzh- PIT
Say. In ra= name o.: France. thank
VOC Tod --cstve yeus souls Eare-
vel
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-05
khHuAL AUTO SHOW
-Es C-ITTERING ARRAY
OF NCTCE MASTEF7i ECEs

,..-.,. yp7E Inn ya7-fv one
.-.--a-.a -.--ssar-a-i-as o. The auto
r.rb... n,la......... .. 0-. rgca
.,,,s lr su..la... gl....fta. FINK. IA
f,s-~r,rs NJ motor -,a..a-n. cos -s the
Grand Central Palace her. thus even
f7-
Nv Ya-s-. great auto r9r-7rra, has
arrived with the opening of the au-
,orasrr cI,s4.c Of rra ,ear-.tsa An.
nual show Of the NauouaI Aetcmo.
bile Chamber OF Commerce. and the
eyes or the MOTORING world are
( turned to the metropolis
Dvrr 400 m....,rrcrY~s... .. ,rcs.sor.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-05
y RELATIVES IN WAR
DENVER HoMAN's RECORD

DENVER, Colo. Jan 5--Thrry-rwa
relatives sent TO the wzr-aU on the
side Of the allies.
Tia. Ls the record Of Mrs. &. ".
Campbell. OF Denver, wife Of a prom.
tusnt physician Of this City. -Four
EIngmeu OF Mrs. Campbell. who en-
tered the struggle At th= begiuHf--
% hostilittss between EnElarF u1t
Germany. have been KILLED All we're
serving with Scotch regimen Two.
others in the same units were wound
ed The other twzutysi- are still
fshting with Scotch o. Canadian
forces on the west--n front in
France.
A brother OF Dr.. Campbell also ia a
dentist with the Cameron Highland
ers. having enlisted az Winnipeg.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-05
HARTFORD FIREMEN KNIT
SWEATERS Fo7 SOLDIERS

HARTFORD Conn Ian. :.
Click. click click, The aoys ara knit
ting.
Making sweaters while they wax Tor
fire alarms.
PI-riGcicalLy they pGrI
lust IA neat az any ziri.
Doing their BIT for the soldier boys
N arms
Yes. Hartford arsmeu are Knitting
FOR the Red Cross. They ara all
members Of Engine Company No. ).
They used 70 play sst5ack to pass
the time away Then some OF the
women living near the drehguse v1L
unteered 20 teach them % Knit Ar
first there we're many dropped stitches
and SOME cts5 words But The n=e-
dies % IKE ciockE0rk now 10 al.
diti0n 70 knitting. the areu=u have
all taken out membership IN the Red
Cross and bought Liberty Bonds
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-05
FUNERAL HoNoRS TO U. S. SOLDIERS
WHO FELL IN FIRST GERMAN RAID

me Ear department Has received
tru- the c1EzazGZag gE1=raI OF The
Aus-a5LI EIpsiiGi1na-y Forces = copy
OF the record describing LA= t-l=rll
services cgr lie IhEes Az-=-.caz sol
tzsrs sEo E=rs ELIet II Lh= C=rulzs.
arss EraccG I85d against U1--sI Szasss
rrCog.s ca November = TE= papers
vii - DID II lie "a Department
nay csa- the following L--gcz-zl-aE
from Mi CT. WLLla- - S"1ert-
-Eg-w1-rL=L -e-guz= -I--g tAa- re
request o. Gen Ec-tsa-I &C llv= .-=
rsua-rs q aha 20 left a. E4-a-.--
ug-. 1s ATc-ally cuns--=r---
Tee t-s---, including the :t-ss= *
Gen E0-taalz. says
BY cguua-L OK Ben EorE=l-Z. ---
French Drra.cr- the bodies O. ucrP-
Gresham. gvL Ez-EE-, L1E PE-- Hay.
Cgupa-y = Sixteenth Ll1l---g. we've
Inferred With religious anE military
ceremony A. Ea-zel=z1z- ca EE= at
=rusou gE Sgz =1ser t.
Al a--a- vls iz7rUvlssc LII zLab-
gra-e.y -=cDr1-sc II the village. and
. the chaplain eta Erscca regiment con,
tuc-=G the church services II ne
F presence OF th= following terlc- uenCs
OF troops Cua company OF Fre crE
. H-sa1--s cr= saczgc Of French ar-tt
ley e-= s=c-.oc Of French engineers.
one tzElcE--1- 5E French saiI9-f. oce
company az uzlreG States tI'l1r-g.
gz= s=cugc OK C1--sd States G=Lt ~
-.l=ry Commanded Eh= t-uoCs-
Following The caE-ch cereIcrg the
ce-r=ze proceeded 20 i EeIE adjacent
90 the vILlge and sgru=t % three
sides OF 4 square. the bod 1einE
s.1cst II 5-grr OF the graves ou the
sgg--z size. Al American EAE. pro
7.EeL 5y the Er=zch- Eat ben placed
1g-- Ia= casz=ts-
Az O'Clock Cen. Eortsary -ccou-
panied By his SUI SAL. his .-'l---y
artillery and engineer ch--ts and 4
representative OK the French corps
commando. arrived azt took DCa.-.co.
The troops presented Arms 10 the
French teIt Music and band played
funeral march. The chaplain ger
sgru=d the r-lElgls ceremony AZ The
graves Tr-n Gen B0rt=aEZ atylzceG
10 the center OF the square and Al
dressed tho troops azI -h-1 the lead
A co7g Of bus address, l. a--lc1-t-
The cruDaag Of Cn-.et States IN
sl-r-g fred three 7oueys lat It's run
peter souzc=t taps AL the r-Uugs
we've chen mlch=a By the graves sa-
u-.ay AZ -h-y passed. Gen Bordeaux
lrE hls s-1G ADVANCED 10 The graves,
sa---=c and departed
~Thruuzh0ur -he ceremony a. the
z7ares. French batteries, from heir
positions cred minute guns over the
village AZ the German trenches.
The entire ceremony va most IN
2resstv=."
Taa lad---s gs Gen. BORDEAUX ut
.-. tu--ra. 3D.. sr- a-s- American sol
q. .-s 10 GALL M .ra French s-ur-. vas
rs ssHovz.
90 r.. RAJ .s zs - u..s.on.
m .. -a-a ... --,-rh rras and
II -.. -arsa .. --.~... ( b.. .t--Esil
10 Corp Gra-aa- -... En-.-h-, and
-. -... .-rm --r.-.-.-
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-05

ORIENTAL NEEDLE WORK AND
EIMOSO SHOP-MaGeira, ClG1y. FL
let. F-I0rsnria=, Venetian, Turkish
Bugs SIX CatsrE-ar- N=giigses.
Shirt waists, Japanese ELmGccs ard
ali kinds Of Oriental Goods. Whole
sale and retail " LamsT. as Rail
road Street C23cf
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-05
CATHOLIC cHuRcH

Mass VIII b celebrated AZ tie
Catholic church tomorrow morning A.
70 O'CLOCK Everybody : welcome
! J NcSALLT.
PzstoI
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-05
ssEssY1ERrAN CHURCH

Suntay school az 10 l. n
Young Peoples Meeting n i-i5
p Il
Public worship A. - a II and NJ
T:31 , II
! christian Welcome 20 al OF the
services o. this church
IN SwASDER.
Minister
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-05
ST. PAUI's CHURCH

ST. TAUL'o Ct > NN~
Feast q the Epiphany.
LI-aly- Holy Communion and Ser
ECc- II a. T.
Evening Prayer and Sermon : ? -
SUNDAY SchooL. I2.3y
\ cordial invitation extended - ~
public % attend these services.
ERNEST 4 PRICE.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-05

Notice - hereby given 70 the public
u ELko county that Al boots and
shoes l=s- t1- repair last year must b
called fer before February I. 1915 or
hey vii BE- SOLD FOR charges.
MODERN SHOE REPAIR SHOP
.ttf
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-05

Hst specials a: the Elk Gaze every
evening from , II 20 l. u Roast
goose and sucking pig scr Su-tly
dinner. GI5ct
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-05
500 Commercial street
Ssp


FOR SALE-Boartins and Lodging
house. strictly modern: completely
furnished: bedrooms: : bath rooms:
furnace heat: ueIl located: full 81
the time cash or terms Address
P. q. Box i5s. EIko. Nevada u:Ttf
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-05

WASTED-H0Isswork, washing or
-9ul1g by the hour Or day Inquire
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-05

MARRY At ONCE. lonely. write
@-. and EIl send you hundreds Ok
descriptions. coEs=nia! people. wish
~ marriage. address Ralph HYDE
Ia Francisco. Cal ffIo
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-05
BAPTIST cRuRc-

BAPTIST cRuRC-
Bible School 10 4 n
Morning service II i n
Evening series ? II
3 Y ?. L AZ 5 ?. u
4 cgrg!ia! Invitation Is extended 70
IL
ERNEST CLCTTERBCCE-
-
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-05
CLASSIFIED ADS

NSEG=s : Lines and LeGs IN
Length Viii Sc Pun In ThIa
Column Fer soc Per Week.
Fee Each AsSftional Line 'oc
Per Week
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-05
r4E ~4rTEs,oEs DENTAL CO.

a H-ti= mere
sUaifEE Ser a It.
tie geSE nancy
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-05

Nr. aze Ma. ) ~ W=eIo-rtsn a-s
N trua th=ir ranch IN Rzhy valley
~. z-= N-s- ! n H=1rsr are II
from thsir r1rch II LAnoLIs trdaI-
Tr. Hsu1s1 came 4 % sc as SC=s-
tioozaIrs
arx = G cLz-s- her son lanes
ard daughter Leah and her nephew
V-@sley Departed yesterday ;0r san
Francisco Tor a sEgrr visit
We a-r 7t-Ises g report thzt AVN
Nc-arlans. VITO vas recso.ly oPerltsc
uyS1 tGr appendicitis Is resting easily
today. THURSDAY and yesterday h.
suffered eoazitz-a5lz aat ths-e Va
ulars Or less unEIsizzss about him
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-05
LOCALS AID PERSONALS

c1uz.asl- Zsnt-f s down truu
Nonteflo &C oezciaI business today