davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21
CHICAGO ART PRIZE To
 MISS FAITH CARUTHERS

At the 17th annual exhibition of applied arts of the Chicago Art insti- ute, the Thomas J. Dec prize for the best work in gold has been awarded Miss Faith B. Caruthers of this city. This is one of the most important art exhibitions of the year, and artists throughout the country compete for the prizes. The piece of jewelry en- tered by Miss Caruthers and judged by the critics to be the finest work executed in gold was an exquisite oval pendant of miniature flower pot design. set with colored stones. Miss Caru- thers, who won two prizes for her work at the last Wanamaker exhibit, is a student of the Norwich Art school and has been given the degree of master craftsman by the Boston Ats and Crafts society.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21
FUN ERALS.
Elisha M. Rogers.

The funeral of Elisha NJ. Rogers was held from his late home at 39 Maple street on Saturday afternoon with rel atives and friends attending. There were many floral forms. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. F. J. Ayers The bearers were Judge T. j. Kelly, Harry K Hill, James and tic cemetery where Rev. Mr Ayers read a conmittal service Undertak : CTS Henry Allen & Sons had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. William Cough. In Fitchville Saturday morning the funeral of Annie Brady, wife of the late William Cough took place from the home of her daughter, Mrs harles Rogers, and relatives and friends attended. Clustered about the caslket were floral tributes. John Sweeney, Frank ~Gribbins, Thomas 1 Sweeney, Patrick Lynch, Harold Con- i nell and Lawrence Dixon flied the places of bearers. Services were held l in St. Johns church and Rev. Joseph i Ford officiated. Mrs. Frank Gribbins presided at the organ and at the .ciose of the mass rendered Face to Face i Burial was in St Mary's cemetery ir Greeneville. There was an 0utomo- 1 pile cofteSe
 1 Ernest DeIemina.
 The funeral of Ernest Delemina ot 1 Montville was held on Saturday after I noon at 2.30 from Hourigan's under
 taking parlors. with Rev P J. Cun1 officiating, and burial was in St. Johns l cemetery in Montville.
 Mrs. Alice Partridge.
 The funeral of Mrs. Alice Partridge
 who died in Preston was held from
 the mortuary pariors of Church & Al. len at 2.30 Sunday afternoon. Rev A. r. Purkiss conducted the services
 Burial is to be in Maplewood ceme-
 tery.
 Cornelius Mahoney.
 The funeral Of Cornelius Mahoney
 was held from his late home in Ncrtl Franklin on Sunday afternoon at 2Sl | and services were held at the Churcl Of the Immaculate Conception, J'altic at 3 o'clock with Rev. j. F. Belange 1 officiating The bearers were Edward F. Sullivan, Jeremiah H. Desmond
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21
Biz Get Together Attendance.

and tp interest characterized the Y. C. A. ''get together Sunday aftc cn at 5.30 o'clock. Swahn's or che ,. the singing of popular hymns assiJ-cd by o. w. Carpenter and Al. Ulis, a sailor, the spirited address of Rev. c. c. Tibbetts, and the serving of tasty lunch by the ladies of the United Congregational church com bined to make the affair an unusual one to the more than 125 members of the. United States service, this being by far the largest number in the his tory of the togethers" at the To- cal ~"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21
PRAYERS ASKED FOR TOWNS
 WHERE EPIDEMIC PREVAILS

At the suggestion of the health Of flyer, the services in St. Patrick S church were made brief as consistent Sunday, respers, meetings of parish societies and Sunday school being omitted, while neither senior or junior choir sang.
 At the 1030 mass Rev Myles F. Calvin spoke briefly in regard to
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21
COLUMBIA sUBsCRIeEs s21 ,e5o-
 ASKED FOR BUT S14.eC

Residents of Columbia were jubilant Sunday because that town had over subscribed its quota. The allotment was $14,600, but subscriptions re- ceived and others of which Chairman Charles K. Hitchcock has been noti- fled bring the total up to the hand some sum of S21,650. This was sub scribed by 70 persons in town of 600 population, slightly over 10 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21
Eleven for Irtoxicaticn.

There were eleven men arrested over the week end on the charge of intoxi- cation. They are John Bowler, Nor wich; James Coen, Providence; Will liam Rooney, Norwich; James Lille Baltic; Joseph Allieso, Norwich; Ben nie Hunt, Norwich; Michael Shea Stonington; Owen Rogers, Providence: Frank Gotchrie, Bath, Me; Frank Harty, Norwich, and Harold J. Nor gan, submarine base.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21

The climax meeting cf the campaign came on Saturday night at the town hall where at 10 o'clock the reports were made by the teams that had taken up a five day drive ifl the last week to put Norwich over the top William H. Allen. general chairman of the Liberty loan campaign, set the meeting Into an outburst oe cheers when he announced that Norwich al- ready had exceeded it's quota on the hank reports that he had at that time which gave total of s2.45S, ,350 with out the Chelsea Savings Bank or the Norwich Savings Society which at that hour had not yet been able to complete their figures for tha day.
 Later in the course of the meeting the Norwich Savings Society reported sI69, GOO for the day. and after mid night the Chelsea Savings bank re- ported SS9000 Between Il and F o'clock. the report of the Marlin Rock we'll S10o 900 subscription was brought in. occasioning another wild burst cf cheers.
 What Men's Team Did.
 Chairman James l.. Case, who pre- sided at the meetine, called for the reports which shaved what the teams of men who took up the drive in the last five days did as follows:
 no
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21
Yantic Name in Casualty List.

Appearing in Sundays casualty list $ the name Bronlslaw Capica Of Yan- tic Conn. Nothing could be, learned concerning him on Sunday evening. de is listed as killed in actian.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21
NEW LONDON EXPECTS
 S5Go,CoO OVER QUOT

It was reported from New London
 on Sunday night that they had not definitely arrived at a final figure on tjie Liberty loan drive but it was be- iieved that they would 90 half million dollars over their quota of 3D. 2SO 900
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21
WestarIv Man,s Pocket Picked.

It was reported to the detective bu- reau in New Haven on Saturday by James F. Shea of Westerly. R. |, that at 11.30 that night he had his pocket picked while waiting for a train at the depot. His pocl6etbook was taken containing $9 in cash, valuable papers and an auto registration car1.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21
sent Eodv to Vermont

The body of Mrs. Harry Olney was sent by Undertakers Henry Alien & Sons to Putnay, Vt, for burial. Rela- tives accompanied the body.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21

down pain s g o badly that at times 1 could not be on my feet and it did not seem as though I could stand it. I tried diff CT e n t medicines without any benefit a nd several doctors told me nothing but an operation would do me any good. My drug. gist told me of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. took it with the result that l am now we'll and strong. 1 get
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21

up in the morning at four 0 clock, do my homework, then go to factory and work all day, come home and get supper and feel good. I don't know how many of my friends have told what Lydia B. Pinkhzm's Vegetable Compound has done for me. Mrs. ANNA METER1ANo, 36 West 10th St., Peru, Ind.
 Women who suffer from any such ail- rnents should not fail to try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia D. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21
WOMAN WORKS
 i5 HOURS \ DAY
Marvellous Story of Woman's Change from Weakness to Strength by Taking
 Druggists Advice.

Peru, Ind" suffered from a dis placement with backache and dragging
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-28
LIBERTY CHORUS
WANTS SINGERS FOR
MUSICAL SERVICE

The recent organizaed Elmore
county liberty chorus has held sew
eral practice sessions and is getting
we'll organized for their work. An
executive committee has been elected
to handle the organization and more
than sixty volunteers have enlisted.
The chorus is organized as part of
a national movement to furnish music
for patriotic purposes, and all Choir
uses will use the same songs so that
two or more choruses may be COM
bined on occasion. This move is not
under the management of any church
or fraternity and it is expected that
every person in the city who can sing
enough to take part will offer their
services. 1t is no invitation affair
but the government has made de-
mand on all the councils of defense
that such organizations be perfected.
It is stated that there is some feeling
among a few local singers that they
should have been given special in
yitation to take part, but the facts
are as stated, that no one was in
yited, but were solicited to sign an
enlistment blank.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-28
County Gets Forest Money.

The net receipts for the Sawtooth
National Forest during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1918, amounted
to $27,933.93. OF this amount the
sum Of s26,66693 was paid in by
stoekmen for grazing privileges; ST.
096.2S was received from the sale OF
timber; and $17095 from special
privileges. Is per cent of the re-
ceipts from the National Forests
within the state reverts to the treas
uries of the counties having Nation
al Forest lands within their borders,
for roads and schools. Another 10
per cent of the receipts from the Ma
tional Forests reyerts TO the coun-
ties in the form of roads and trails
built by the Forest Service within
Forest boundaries. In addition TO
this, 10 per cent Of the value of the
timebr and forage resources of the
National Forest Is available for ex-
penditures on roads and trails on or
partly on National Forests
The total amount expended by the
sawtooth National Forest for admin
istration and improvement during
the fiscal year was s14.s74.72. OF
this amount $11,959.75 was for sal
aries and $2,914.97 was for Forest
improvements and miscellaneous ex-
penses. The average monthly pay
roll for the forest amounts to s996.54.
The entire monthly pay roll and a
vary large proportion Of the miseel-
laneous expenses is spent in Camas,
Elmore. Custer and Blaine counties.
The More Bonds the Fewer Casual
ties.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-28
Liberty Loan Quotas


On a basis OF $4,000, 100000 Idaho
is expected to dispose of $l4,695.0 900
worth of Liberty bonds In the fourth
drive II the basis IL made $4,000
000,0 900 county chairmen will be re-
quired to add one-third to the fol-
lowing quotas assigned by the state
committee to the Al counties, Ada
81, 100000; Adams $4,000; Ban
mock 100000; Bear Lake $240, 900;
Bingham 100000; Benewah $140,-
600; Blaine 100000; Boise 100000;
Bonner 100000; Bonneville $780,
600; Boundary 100000; Butte $751;
0OOg Canyon 100000; Camas $780,
900; Cassia 100000; Clearwater
100000; Custer $4,000; Elmore
$240,000 Franklin $4,000; FIRE.
mont $3.50 600; Gem 100000; Good
ing 100000; Idaho $4,000; JEFF
ferson $lS0,000 Kootenai $400. 900;
Latah $S00,000; Lemhi $4,000;
Lewis $250,00O; Lincoln $4,000;
Madison $4,000; Minidoka $780,
600; Nez Perce $S50,00O; Oneida
$120,O00; Owyhee 100000; Power
S140,O0O Payette $4,000; Sho-
shone s1,350,OOO; Teton $4,000;
Twin Falls $1.OO0,000; Valley $780,
o00; Washington 100000.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-28
FIRST LOCAL Man
DIES FOR LIBERTY

The first Mountain Home boy 10
lose his life in the European war
was corporal Levy l.. Kellogg, son of
w. Kellogg and brother Of Mrs. Geo
Day, who live in the west end of
the city The details of his death are
meagre telegram stating that he
was killed in action August 10, hav-
ing been received by his father Mon
day.
Young Kellogg enlisted in the cav
airy soon after the war was declared
and has been in France for some time.
Only few days before the news Of
his death reached his people, they
received letter stating that he had
captured German helmet and that
he would ship it home to them.
The sympathy of the community
goes out to the bereaved parent and
sister in their great loss but 1t is
more of pride than sorrow they
should feel, that their son and
brother died in the pursuit of the
highest duty that has ever been laid
on mankind and that he faced and
met death for the protection Of the
helpless people of the world.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-28
YANKS CARRY HUN
Trench BY STORM
Americans Attack on 90
Mile Front and Advance
From two to seven Miles.

Attacking over front of 20 miles,
west Of Verdun, In cooperation with
the French the American first army
advanced to an average depth of
seven miles and captured IL towns
and more than 5000 prisoners.
Four of the towns were carried by
storm by pennsylvania, Kansas and
Missouri troops Of Major Liggett's
corps, General Pershing said In his
official statement on the battle, re-
ceived at the war department. The
enemy offered stubborn resistance.
Troops of other corps forced their
way across the Forges brook, took
the Bois de Forges and wrested eight
towns from the enemy
General Pershing's communique
follows:
Section Thursday morning
northwest of Verdun, the first army
attacked the enemy on front OF 20
miles and penetrated his line to an
average depth of seven miles.
Pennsylvania and Missouri troops
serving in Major General Liggett's
corps stormed Varemes, Montblain-
vile, Vauzuois and Cheppy after
stubborn resistance Troops OF other
corps, crossing the FORCES brook
captured Bois de FORCES and wrested
from the enemy the towns OF Malan-
court Bethineourt, Montfaucon,
Cuissy, Nantillos, zeptzarges, (Sept-
sarges?), Danneoux and Gercourt-
et-Drillancourt The prisoners thus
far reported number over 5000"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-28
Returned SOLDIER
TELLS HIS STORY
Lieut.. Coleman of Canadian
Army, Tells Story of Act
ual War Conditions at
Standard Theatre.

The first war talk in Mountain
Home, delivered by one who had
actually been on the battle front and
taken part in the struggle, was de-
livered by Lieutenant Coleman, of
the Canadian army, at the Standard
theatre Thursday night, before a
large and appreciative audience.
Lieut. Coleman told of his personal
experiences, of the difficulties met by
the soldiers and of the actual trench
conditions they had to meet. He
mentioned atrocities that the Ger
mans had committed, things he had
actually seen, and things so hirri-
BILE that l could not tell them to this
audience
"As soldiers in the trenches, we
have come to know that the German
people are actually to blame for the
atrocious and inhumane things that
have been done, said Lieut.. Cole
man. "and that not only the soldiers,
bat the men and women behind the
lines, are beasts and less than hu-
man.
The lecture closed with stirring
appeal to the people of Mountain
Home to buy bonds of the fourth
liberty loan that our soldiers might
not suffer for sustenance' and muni-
tions in their work of making the
world safe against the ravages of
the Huns
Music was furnished by the newly
organized liberty chorus, which made
its first public appearance. Five pa
triotic songs were given, under the
leadership of j. H. Marshall, and
there were about 20 voices in the
nhOrIls
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-28
new IDAHO BISHOP
ATLOCAL CHURCH
Right Rev. Daniel German
Confirms Glass of 80
Mountain Home Children.
Important Event For the
Church workers.

Right Reverend Daniel M. German,
Bishop of Idaho, paid his first visit
to Mountain Home Friday evening,
remaining in town until Saturday
night,
Saturday evening the bishop was
guest of honor at a dinner and recep-
tion by the men of the congregation
at the Mountain Home Hotel Din
ner was served al six o'clock and
covers We're laid for ten. the follow
ing being in attendance.
Bishop German Rev. r. L. Lobell
f. G Helfrieh. ] A. Purtill, John
McKeegan, Dan Friedman, Victor
Yturri Domaso Monosteria Jasinto
Acayturri, Jento Orbe.
Later in the evening he admins
tered confirmation to class of 30
young members Of the church at
which time he had the children re-
new their baptismal VOWS and also
administered to them a pledge to abb
stain from all kinds of intoxicating
liquors until and including their 21st
year. His sermon was largely adj
dressed to the children on the per-
cepts OF, and the following of Christ,
that first they might be sincere mem-
bers of their church and second, good
citizens
The children who received con-
flrmation were, Mary Celestia Rohrer,
Mars Elizabeth Rohrer, Edward
Rohrer. George Rohrer, Minnie Eu-
lalia Rohrer. Vernon Manley Davis,
Mary Beatrice McKeegan, John Nc
Keegan Elizabeth Mclaughlin Su-
san Mclaughlin, Mary ONeill Es-
ther Pence, George Tobin Mario
Bonecher, Joseph Yturri Tavern
Bullen, Marvin Bullen, John Ivan
Bullen, John Lynch, Mary Louise
Bullen,, Genevive Devlin, Alaysius
Devlin, Arthur Lahaie Albert Lthaie,
Blanche Lahaie, Alice Friedman
Faith Friedman, Verda Friedman
Anna Ytlrri, Bess FaradaY,
Father Lobell made an address in
which he urged all the members Of
the congregation to do its uttermost
in subscriptions for Liberty bonds
and to be prepared to make their
subscriptions promptly on the first
day of the drive. He also urged
them to gather all the wearing ap-
parel they could spare and deliver It
to the Red Gross workers at the
Bailey building, to be sent to the
suffering Belgiums.
Bishop German was much pleased
with Mountain Home, and in fact his
appreciation of Idaho grows as he
sees more of it. While his visit was
short the Catholic people Of the com
munity were highly pleased with the
new bishop and anticipates that he
will do great work in the state.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-28
FARMERS CAN MAKE
SALES OF GRAIN
TO GOVERNMENT

The matter of selling grain direct
to the y s. Grain corporation, which
has been difiicslt e1d full OF red
tape. has been gre&tly simplified and
can be arranged without much
trouble by anyone who has a full car
ready for shipment or several per-
sons can combine In shipment The
new rules and method OF handling are
outlined In the following telegram
received by J. d. Whitson, chairman
OF the county council OF defense, from
DR.. e. A. Bryan, head OF the state
council. the first OF the week
persons desiring to ship wheat
direct to Chicago to the L. S. Grain
Corporation, through the Chicago
commission house, who will arrange
to handle the business and permit
the shipper to.-draw on the bill of
ading for a portion, say 20 per cent
OF the value of the grain, may OBJ
tain the address OF reliable houses
in Chicago with whom they may ar
range for such shipments and draft
on the basis Of charge OF one per
cent for the services by applying to
Howard Jackson, Grain Corporation,
Vice President Chicago, or M. F.
Houser, Second Vice President Grain
Corporation. Portland, Oregon. Please
give the above newspaper publicity
in the papers of your county.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-28
RED CROSS CALLS
FOR MATERIAL TO
HELP FILL QUOTA

Headquarters OF the Red Cross at
Seattle has called on the local chap
ter for linen shower. the linen to
be gather and shipped next week
The material required of Mountain
Home and the auxiliaries in the coun-
ty are.
100 bath towels.
200 hand towels
lao handkerchiefs,
10 table napkins,
65 sheets.
All these articles should be sub
stantially new ana latnderod, and
should be delivered to the Red Gross
headquarters at the court house
during the early part of the week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-28

Buying Liberty Bonds Puts ''U'
in the U. s. A.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-28

Continued on page twelve)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-28

The More Bonds the Fewer Casual
lies.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-28

Lost; about 800 sheep branded
VB connected, and with paddock.
Notify John Mendoza, Box 26, Noun
tain Home. Sept. 2S Oct. 5,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-28

A. f. Anderson entertained his
brother from North Yakima several
days this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-17

tios. ~. owsa ,. le1Hs - e
sale: !. q
o,. ws aas' me ss' ssss..s : 80 -
dsseass oriGiuaGsA We ~ on000.
mandcsrsd two =. -. 6. =. 49,.
q,,artsrs ~ sDeB1a1 heoUeoaD fos
patients. I think ~ nov 49, -
SOURCES OF further coutagion s0ss'es
up"
Despite this chsssimg r~esN ~
dog win not have his duly aoosAte
day Ut the station. 70 avge4 ~ 49,
sibihty OF . farthes surssA q ths -.
case, Commandment Aofst calls1 %
tho kennel show PLANNED
so far no casss have beaa rs0oOca
in chicago. Health Cs0nAssaS
Robertson said last night
But nov the news q %hts spadsmte
has been circulated. probably svesy.
body who scts . bAA eoad - . sasns
fever will think they've eanUA4 -.
ish tnfiuOnsa. T>sal then - - e -
and Ito quiet . whAa nm - o6
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-17
SPANISH GRIP SPREADS.
Suburbs Of Chicago Attacked by Newly
Imported Disease.

Chicago, Sept IT, When the epidemic
OF Spanish influenza at the Great
Lakes naval training station was re-
ported checked yesterday. rapid
spread OF the disease was registered in
Lake Forest and Waukegan.
In tho former town $50 cases are
under treatment: there are 200 in the
latter.
Health authorities ordered that all
windows in street cars, elevated ana
interurban trains DO kept open 10
eliminate danger Of infection thru
coughing and sneezing.
Concerning the situation at the sta
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-17

Detroit Janitsr CHARGED With plsttlNS
b osevrs\ o2o@o From MsroaWs.
LaAsing. Mich. Sept 11.-Unable to
hHntah $4,000 bail. J. b. Thorn. Q
janitor. arrested by federal authorities
yesterday on a charge OF attempting
to blackmail the family OF J. p. Nor
gan. was to be taken to Detroit today
by United States marshal.
According to the officials who have
been working on the cease for moro
than fifteen months, letters were sent
to Mrs. Niorgan,s daughter. stating the
entire family had been innoculated
with germ that would produce death
In three years.
The writer. according to the letter,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-17
Cardinal Farley Near Death.

Mamaroneck. ". r.. Sept 1.-THE
condition OF Cardinal Farley. arch
bishop OF Now York. was much weaker
today. Members OF the prelate's official
family gathered at hts bedside report
cd he had two sinking spells during the
night, and that there was virtually no
hope Of his recovery.
Ono OF the oldest types Of dog Is the
greyhound
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-17

The young married peoples bible
class of the Methodist Sunday school,
at it's business meeting held Monday
evening at the church, elected officers
as follows: President, H. L. Brown;
vice president, Charles Chinn; secre-
tary, Mrs. H. L Brown: treasurer.
Mrs. Earl Paul. After a short program
refreshments were served by the hosts
and hostesses, Messrs. and Mesdames
Howard Miller. En- NJ Edsall. Guy
Correli, and E. e. Brown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-17

ossrsa - IN ths sntsAots Tor the
germ Tor t1s.>ee.
Thorn. who h - PEARS old. was ar
rested at q hotel here when he arrived
to kesp an appointment with a person
he supposed a. Nr. Atorgan's daugh-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-17

m we'll ~ tcaAy. bat the SCORE cardu
must b. turned In By wednesday night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-17

The wahkonsah Club will meet
"Wednesday Afternoon with Mrs. Robert
Deakin, ) East North street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-17

The Archers' Aid Society will meet
"Wednesday Afternoon with Mrs. J. ID.
Buck, s West Nevada street.