davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13
GOVERNMENT TO
PUT STOP TO BIG
THEFTS OF BRASS

Washington. July 13.-Loss OF
more than half million dollars an
nually by theft of journal brasses
from railroad cars has caused the
railroad administration to take
steps for its prevention. Wholesale
junk dealers have been notified that
such material in their possession
will be seized. Several tons recent
ly were taken from Chicago dealers.
Prosecution under the sabotage act
OF journal brass thieves already
has resulted in the conviction of two
men at Detroit where sentences Of
four and five years in the Leaven-
worth prison were given yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13
GERMAN ARMY Chief DIES
after STORMY Interview
WITH KAISER, SAYS RUMOR
1,1OO,
of US. on Wdg
and in France

Washington, July 13.-American
troops overseas and on shipboard
enroute have passed the 100000
mark, General March. chief of staff,
told the senate military committee
members today at their weekly con-
ference. This represents an in
crease OF more than 10000 since
last week.
Three army corps of from 225, 900
to 250, 900 men each, have been def
initeIy organized from American
divisions in France, General March,
chief of staff, announced today at
the weekly conference with news
paper men.
General March had little to say
regarding the military situation in
France but stated that the shipment
of troops was proceeding without
any let up whatever, the same rate
being maintained for July as for
previous months.
In announcing the organization
of the army corps, General March
showed that five regular, nine ma
tional guard and four national
army divisions have been used to
make up the three corps.
The, first army corps comprises
the following:
First division regulars, command
ed by Major General Robert L. Bull
lard; Second division regulars,
Major General Omar Bundy; Twen-
ty-siXth national guard, Major Clar-
ence r. Edwards; Forty-second ma
tional guard (rainbow) General
Charles T. Menhor; Forty-first ma
tional guard (sunseD, Major Cen
eral Hunter Liggett; Thirty-second
national guard, (Michigan and Wis
consin troops), Major General w.
G.. Haan.
Seventy-seventh National army
(New York troops), Major General
George B. Duncan; Thirty-fifth
National guard (Kansas and Mis-
souri, troops), Major General VIII
liam NJ. Wright; Eighty-secOnd
and Tennessee), Major General
William E. Burnham; Thirtieth
National guard Tennessee, North
Carolina, South Carolina and Dis
trict of Columbia troops). Major
General George w. Read; Twenty
eighth National guard Pennsyl-
vania trOops), Major General c. II.
Muier; Fourth division regulars,
Major General George II. Cameron.
Third division regulars, Major
General Joseph f. Dickman; Fifth
regulars, Major General John E.
Mcmahon; Seventy-eighth Nation
al army delaware and New York
troops), Major General ]. NJ. Nc
Rae; Eightieth division, Major
General George Bell, Jr.; Twenty
seventh National guard New York
troops, Major General John F.
O'Ryan.
Commanders for the army corps
are only temporary for the pres
ent, General March said, the pol
icy Of the war department being
to wait until the various major
generals have had experience III
handling the corps units before
making permanent selections.
Appointments as lieutenant gen
erals will go to the officers Sc
lected for the permanent details.
Springfield, H., July 13.--All Illi-
nois National Guard units inducted
into federal service when the United
States entered the war are included
in the organization two of the three
army corps as announced from
Washington today. With the excep-
tion of the old first Illinois infantry.
now the One Hundred forty-ninth
Field artillery, all Of the former
National Guard troops are
members of the Thirty-third Ma
tional Guard division of the Third
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13
ORDER ILLINOIS
TO FURNISH 1000
SELECTIVES AUG. 5

Springfield. IL, July 13.-A call
for the entrainment Aug 3 for JEFF
ferson Barracks of ZOO white reg
istrants for general military ser
vice was received by Adjutant Cen
eraI Dickson from Provost Marshal
General Crowder today.
Calls for 144 men to entrain for
Chicago Aug. for special training
in automobile mechanics and for
200 men also to entrain for Chicago
Aug. 10 for special instruction as
automobile mechanics and electri-
clans also were received
Glass Of 1918 registrants are Civ
en- permission to volunteer for any
of these calls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13
EXTEND Stacker
ROUNDUP TO REST
OF STATE IS PLAN

Springfield. III, July 13-A
roundup Of draft evaders begun in
Chicago this week will extend. be-
ginning Monday, to downstate sec
lions Of Illinois, Adjutant General
Dickson announced today.
Chicago draft boards were in
sLructed by Adjutaut General
Dickson today 10 keep their offices
open tomorrow, Sunday, in order
10 determine without delay the
status Of men taken in the dragnet
Is Stacker suspects.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13
VAR SUMMARY

In an attack last night be-
tween MOntdidier and the Oise,
the French pushed their adj
Yanced posts forward 800 yards.
London reports the capture OF
a hundred prisoners in 'minor
enterprise carried out by the
British on the Flanders front
last night.
A German attempt to raid the
British line in Flanders was re-
pulsed. German artillery Is re-
ported active on this front.
Denial that Germany intend
ed to retain Belgium Il made
by Won Hertling in IA speech be-
fore the German reichstag.
The L. =. army casualty list
today contains II names and
the marine list 33.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13
WILL REOPEN HUN
PLOT IN NEW YORK
AGAINST BRITISH

New York. July 13.-Inquiry into
the German plot exposed before the
United States entered the war to
send spies from this country to
England to locate bases OF ships Of
the British feet so that they could
be attacked by submarines will be
reopened on Monday by the federal
grand jury here it became known
today
Albert A. Sander and Charles W.
Wunnenberg, who was sentenced in
March. 1917, to terms Of imprisOn-
ment as principals in the spying
conspiracy will be witnesses before
the grand jury in a proceeding
against a man named W. L. Wirbe-
lauer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13
BRITISH RUSH
new TROOPS
FOR SIBERIA
Send Reinforcements for
Russ and Czecho- -Slo-
vaks for Protection.

Washington. July 13.-British
endorsements have been
desnatched 10 Siberia according
In official information received
here today. tu assist the Rus
slams guarding the allied stores
iyom BOlshcliki acting with
German prisoners vino are re-
ported 10 be advancing upon
YladiEOStak.
From other sources today came
reports Of constant guerrilla fight
irg in the Ukraine between large
lands Of peasants and German mill
ary forces. It was said the peas
ants are equipped with machine
guns. rifles and ammunition. be-
Geved 10 have been secured from
stores left by various armies which
rereated after operations in that
part Of Russia.
CZeckS Needing Help.
London, July IS Commenting
On Developments in Russia where.
il says events are moving with
great rapidity, the Times contends
mat the CzecLo- -Slovaks who have
practically seized all Siberia must
be helped without delay"
"ManitestIy Japan is in the best
position 10 send help quickly" the
Times adds, but We trust that
eventually all the allies Will par
tcipate in an enterprise so full of
promise"
The allied powers will have the
full support OF the new Siberian
government, according to assuT-
8nces sent by Lieutenant General
H07yath who has been proclaimed
Provisional ruler OF Siberia, to the
correspondent OF the Daily Mail at
HarbiR.
TrOtzky Says Russ Desert.
Moscow. July Speaking at
the all Russian soviet conference
H0w in session here Leon TrOtZky.
the BoshevIki minister OF war ana
marine, declared that he had re-
oe!yed news from the front that
unity among the soviet troops had
Suffered as the result of an Anglo
french propaganda. Part OF the
Bolsheyiki force, the minister add
ed, had deserted to the enemy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13
VIII Disregard Hertling.
WESTERN UNIONS
MEN IN PROTEST
ON WIRE CONTROL.

Chicago. July Delegates here
forming an independent union of
Western Union employees. sent var
'ious kilograms TO Washington to-
day. all opposing government OPP
Grafton.
They were addressed 10 Presi-
dent Wilson. to the president of
the senate and to Senator l.. Y.
Sherman. OF Illinois.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13
SEN. LEWIS URGED
BY PRESIDENT TO
AGAIN MAKE RACE

Washington. July 13-P President
Wilson today asked Senator Lewis.
OF Illinois. to accept a reuomina-
ton and make a campaign for re-
election.
II have heard with concern tina.
you thought OF not accepting a re
nomination for the senate and un-
dertaking a campaign" wrote the
president TO Senator Lewis. Il
hope sincerely that # that has
been your inclination. YOU will re
consider your judgment in the
matter and undertake the race"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy and probably un-
settled tonight and Sunday; some
what warmer tonight.
Temperature at a. m. 81; high
est Yesterday. 49, lowest last night.
SO.
Velocity of wind at a. N,
miles per hour.
Precipitation. none.
Relative humidity at p. m. AZ;
at g a. m, 50: at l p. m. todfy. 40.
Stage Of water, 3.3; a fall of /
in last "a hours.
I'M. SHERIER- MetanrolnRtzf.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13
WILSON ORDERS FLAGS Up.

Washington. July 13.-President
Wilson today issued an order that
the French flag be flown from all
public buildings and vessels to-
morrow, July IA, in honor OF the
holiday commemorating the fall OF
the bastilie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13
'T AM SICK OF IT
ALL" " KUEHLMANN
SAYS AS HE QUITS

Amsterdam. July l3-Dr. Rich
ard kuehlmann. former German
foreign minister. will go to SWitzer-
land soon for a long vacation,
Berlin dispatch stated today
Il will he glad to get a bit of
fresh air" he was quoted as saying
to a friend. Il am sick OF II all -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13
GOOD WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington. July l3.- weather
predictions for the week begin
ming Monday, issued by the wealth
er bureau today are:
For upper Mississippi and low
er Missouri valley: Fair, although
occasional local showers are prob
able in Missouri valley. Nearly
normal temperatures except that
they will he somewhat low early
in week in upper Mississippi val
ley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13
BARS FREE USE OFUNIFORMS.

Washington, July 13.-President
Wilson today signed a bill provid-
ing penalties of $500 fine and six
months imprisonment for unau-
thorized wearing the uniform of a
friendly nation. Congress passed
it especially to deal with pseudo
Representatives of allied countries
soaking To collect funds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13

The violent interview between
Won Hindenburg and Emperor Will
liam occurred on May 16, Les NOu-
velles says. It was followed by
an apoplectic stroke which ulti-
mately resulted in the field mar
shars death.
The newspaper says its informa-
tion was obtained from good
sources in the occupied district Of
Belgium"
The newspaper Les Nouvelles
which reports the death of the
German leader, is newspaper in
the French language, published at
The Hague.
Death Before Reported.
In the last six months, there
have been several rumors of the
death of Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg, and many reports that
he has been in poor health 4
dispatch received IN London Friday
from The Hague quoted a Dutch
traveller from Germany as declar-
ing that a report that the field
marshal was i'll and unable TO par
ticipate in the work at army head
quarters had spread all over Ger
many.
German newspapers were not
permitted to mention the rumor
The traveller added that General
Ludendorff, the first quartermaster
general, had taken over the field
marshal's duties as chief Of the
general staff.
Late in May, Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg was reported Ill with
typhoid fever at Strassburg. The
field marshal on July IS was re
ported by the Tribune OF Geneva
to be suffering from an acute ner-
vous disease. The newspaper de-
clared it had learned from a rCl3-
able source that his mental capac-
ity was much affected and that
he was confined in a private sani-
tarium. 1t added that the field
marshal had taken no responsible
part in the offensive on the west
ern front
Made Chief in 1916.
At the outbreak of the war Field
Marshal Won Hindeuburg was a
general in retirement. He was
credited with evolving and carry
ing out the campaign against the
Russians in east Prussia which re-
suited in the serious Russian de-
feat at Tannenburg. for which he
was promoted to field marshal He
commanded the German forces On
the Russian front until August 80.
1916, when he was appointed CHIEF
of the general staff in succession
to General Won Falkenhayn. When
he became chief of the general
STAFF, General Ludeudorff, who had
acted as his chief OF staff on the
Russian front came with him as
his right hand man with the title
of chief quartermaste general
Field Marshal Paul Beuecken-
dorff und Won HiudenbufE was -
years old last September Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13
Killed in Action.

Killed in Action.
LIEUTENANT Herbert A. Buer
meyer. Brooklyn, n. Y.
CORPORAL Edward Hayek, st
Paul, MINI.
TEAMSTER Victor ]. Geisert
Chicago.
PRIVATES Walter W. Cole
Rapid River, Mich; Arthur NJ
Duffy, HOboken. y. j; Raymond
Howard, Newell. W. Va Zachory
kryvoy, Stufchincy, Russia; Del
bert Murray, Forestville, Wis.
Fred w. Nenneman, Noble, Ohio
Walter Orwick. Steubenville, Ohio
Ierkes PlOwman, Glomawr, Ky,
Max r. ROshon, Wadsworth, Ohio
Abe Rosen, Los Angeles, Cal.
Rathburn f. Williams, Clifton
Forge. Va.
Died From Wounds.
MUSICIAN Arthur ]. Stowell
F'Teeport. Maine.
Died From Other Causes.
CAPTAIN James G. Ellis, Jr.
Dennis6n. Texas
PRIVATE Malachi MCGEE, Heck.
scheryille. Pa.
Wounded Severely.
PRIVATE Melvin Bake, Edger
ton, Wis; Joe Lucz, East St. Louis
Ill; Dan f. Pasko. Chicago.
Missing In Action.
LIEUTENANT James F. Ashen-
den. Chicago.
PRIVATE Don c. Murphy, Lin
coin, Ill.
Marine List
The marine corps casualty list
today shows: e.
Killed in action, II.
Died of wounds. 5.
Wounded severely, II.
Total. 33.
The marine corps casualties were
in two lists. The first list dated
July 10. follows:
Killed in Action.
SERGEANTS David A. Mosko-
vich, Jersey City. n. J.; Benjamin
T. Strain. Greensburg, Ind.
CORPORAL Elijah H. ColdweII
Midway. Mass
PRIVATES Frank A. Cummings,
California. Pa; Raymond Ehr-
hardt, Cincinnati, Ohio; Hiram G.
Luhman. Oakfield, \ Y; Solon A.
Nelson, Fife Lake. Mich; Fred E
Prosser, Freso, Cal; F. ]. Reyn-
olds, Clare. Ohio; Lowell F. Rich
ardson, Salt Lake City, Utah; Ra-
leigh Waldran. Drummonds, Tenn.
Severely Wounded in Action.
PRIVATE Arthur G. Giles, Oak
Park, III.
The second list dated July II,
follows:
Died of Wounds Received in Action.
SERGEANT Carl H. Horton,
Macy. Ind.
CORPORAL Daniel W. Keffer,
Clarion. Pa.
PRIVATES Raymond R. Eames,
Blue Island, Ill; William B. Flan-
agan, Conception Junction, Mo !;
Earl W. Mattimore, Classon, Mich
Wounded in Action Severely.
PRIVATES Laurence Schettler,
St Louis, Mo; Robert W. Wentz,
RocktOn. Ill.
Previously Reported Severely
Wounded, Now Reported Sick.
PRIVATES Paul w. Gordon.
Oquawka, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13
LATE BULLETINS

FL PasO, Texas, July ID
Archbishop Francisco OrOzcOy
JlmenZ Of Guadalaiara. Mexico,
was arrested by military au-
th0rltieS at Lagos. Ja'iScO, July
. and j. now being held as a
prisoner. according TO a courier
who reached here today with IA
request for Bishop 4. j. Shuler
10 assist in obtaining the arch
bishops release.
Washington, July 13.-The
mouse today sustained Presi-
Gent Wilson'S veto Of the agri-
cultural appropriation bill. 4
motion to pass the measure over
y,
San Francisco, Cal. July 13.
-SeYeB workers OF the Bethle-
Rem ShipbuiIding corporation
and adjacent Industries here
we're Killed and 81 others we're
injured when a car on which
they were riding to- work over
turned on curve in the city
today.
New York. July II. Six per-
sons are reported killed and -
SiherS injured in an explosion
followed by fire, on a Span
m oil steam ship anchored in
NE harbOr today. The detOn-
a'ioh was heard for miles.
supmarine chasers hurried to
me burning vessel and took
Ae injured men ashore. where
uey we're hurried to hospitals.
Washington, July I3.-The
senate today formally agreed
" unanimous consent. 10 post
pohe vote on the national
prohibition legislation until af-
ser the proposed fhree-day re-
'Sss period ends August 20.
London, July British
casualties reported I'm the week
ehaed today. tGfaIled 1871
vIIleers and men. compared
alth the aggregate of IL 1886 in
me previous week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13
Apoplectic Stroke Follows
Quarrel Over Hun
Drive on Paris.

Amsterdam, July 13.-(By
The Associated Press Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg is
dead, according 10 the neWspH-
per Les NOuYelles. His death
is said TO have occurred after
a stormy Interview with the
German emperor at great
headquarters mt Spa. The en-
perOr and the field marshal
are declared to have had seri-
Gus differences Of opinion con-
cGrning the German offensive
toward Paris. The field mar
shall died from congestion OF
the brain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13
.RERTLINC, In
talk, DENIES
BELGIUM AIM
Germany Does Not Want
Country-Only Pawn
for Negotiations.

Copenhagen, July 13.-Denial
that Germany intended to re-
tain Belgium was made by
Count Won Hertling, German
imperiai chancellor, In his
speech before the -reichstag
main committee on Thursday.
"The present possession of
Belgium only means that we
have a pawn for future negO-
tiatiOns," the chancellor said.
I'VE have no intention to keep
Belgium in any form whatever"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13

What We precisely want as ex-
pressed by US on Feb. "a" the chan
cellor continued, is that after the
war restored Belgium shall as d
self dependent state not be subject
to anybody as a vas5il and shall
live with US in good, friendly re-
lations.
Il have held this point of view
from the beginning in regard to
Belgium and l still hold it today.
I'VE are waging the war as war
of defense as we have had to do
from the beginning, and every i'm
perialistic tendency and every ten
dency 10 world domination has been
remote from our minds.
What we want is the inviolabil-
ity of our territory. open air for
the expansion of our people in the
economic domain, and security in
the future. How this point of view
can be established in details de-
pends upon future negotiations,
and, on this point I am unable to
give binding declarations"
VIII Disregard Hertling.
Washington, July 13.-No OF cial
cognizance is being given here 20
the latest peace speech of German
Chancellor Won Hertling before the
main committee of the reichstag-
The speech is being carefully
read and digested by American
officials. There is nothing to inGI-
cate that it will be made the occas-
ion for any step toward peace ne
gotiations. as President Wilson's
last pronouncements on the subject
are generally accepted as the war
aims of all the allied belligerents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13

NJ m b or of A q dit
Bureau Of Calculations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13

Assoc lat ed Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13
GEN. Won H|NDENBURG REPORTED dead
II Names are
on Army List;
33 on Marines

Washington, July 13.-The army
casualty list today shows:
Killed in action, IA.
Died of wounds. l.
Died of accident and other
causes, .
Wounded severely, 46.
Missing, S.
Total. II.
The list:
EJIoJ IN ot;o-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13
FRENCH GAIN
FOURTH MILE
AGAINST FOE
Advance 500 Yards Be
tween Montdidier and
Oise-Take Huns.

Paris, July 13.-In an opera
ton carried out last night on
the front between MOntdidier
and the Disc, the French pushed
their advanced posts forward
approximately five hundred
yards in the vicinity of the
Porte farm, the war Office an
nOunced today.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-24

last night under the direction OF the
Scout Master.
Hunt'a Candy shop will give anoth.
er OF It's enjoyable social dances this
evening.
Lieutenant John Benton. who has
! been here visiting his wife, departed
this morning on No. 10 for his post.
The ease Of p. A. Mecaee VS.. J. S
GARNER 4 Lombard was dismissed af-
ter the entry CT full satisfaction yes
terday.
George King. aftectionately known
as shorty" among his friends here.
has enlisted in the light artillery and
leaves for the coast this afternoon TO
Join his training camp.
In cur Yesterdays Issue our make
up man ran q police court notice with
a death item for which We are eN.
tremely regretful We caught the
press in time TO get out 100 correct
papers. however, and IL those people
Interested in the notice OF death did
not receive a correct paper we will
be glad TO forward some TO them up.
on request.
Harry Mayer and Lander Taber ar.
rived at Ruby Valley and whipped
Cave Creek all day without register
ing a jerk. They came on down to
Secret and caught about 35 and then
on home. This morning
Harry decided that he hadn't had
enough yet so he left with Carl Prem.
tice on another search for the elusive
fish.
Two notarial commissions were fill
ed in the district court yesterday. one
the bond of E. NJ. Steninger editor
Of the Free Press, which had for
sureties Mayor J. A. Mcbride and
T. F. Brennan. The 9TH
er was the bond of Charles A. Can't
we'll with Z. S. Van Lear and Ed Car
Vile as sureties. Both bonds were in
the sum OF $4,000.
The French Bakery announces the
at their bakery and con-
dictionary OF Mr.. Ted Kendall, OF
Denver. an expert candy and ice
cream manufacturer who will hereaf-
ter cater TO the sweets loving public
at their place of business. Mr.. Ken
dali comes very highly recommended
in his profession and will doubtless
prove a drawing card for the popular
bake shop.
Plans are now in the making for an
observance OF Decoration Day. Mayor
Mcbride, who will return tomorrow.
will appoint committees to carry out
the necessary arrangements. which
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-24

committees will be announced In to-
morrow's issue. The home guard will
play an important part in the eKer-
cises. A speaker OF the day will be
secured and orders placed for flow
ers. Everyone will be requested TO
participate in making Decoration Day
a real observance in honor OF our de-
parted ones.
Both the justice court and the dis.
trict court are busy today hearing
matters. Judge Doughty is engaged
in listening TO the evidence in the
case OF Ju5e Wright VS.. The Western
Pacific Railway, which Is an action
for damages resulting from one of the
plaintiffs horses having been killed
on the railroad right-of.way. Judge
Taber is hearing the case of p. r.
Prunty VS.. James Riddell IAN action
over contract TO deliver hay wherein
II is alleged that the defendant deliy-
cred less hay than was contracted for.
In the justice court case the plaintiff
is represented by James Dysart and
the defendant by Walter F. Vane. In
the district court Otto T. Williams Is
looking after the interests OF Mr..
Prunty and Curler & Castle represent
Mr. Riddell.
muriel littiefieid had copious tears
In her eyes today at noon. She rushed
up 10 ye scribe with an almost inco-
herent tale of the loss OF "brindle
bull dog with one blue and one brown
eye" and he was lost and she wanted
him found right away. and reward
was offered, and run 1t a week. and
II you see him bring him right home.
etc. Muriels bull pup was sure a
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-24
TOWN TALK


w. w. Fisk. the publicity man OF
JarbidEe, Is spending the day in Elko.
n. r. GulIey, OF Alton, is spending
the day in this city.
- ,, Lt xL - $500.
reached the sum OF $50.