davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
Getting Into 3 nscrspe.n

When q boy or young man gets into "scrape" he is supposed to have gotten into some kind of deviltry, but the old meaning is somewhat different. A ''scrape" is hole which deereifg in the ground at certain seasons of. the year, and the man who fell into<one of these holes was usually lucky to get out with a broken bone,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
Opportu1ity at Funeral,

Shortly after the new family moved into the house across the street the old grandfather took i'll and died When my little son heard of his death ne said he was going to the ''fooneraI Why, Robbie, you don't even know them," 1 said. "I know mother" was his reply, but I think the fooneraI would be a good place to get quaint ed."-Chicago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
Unable to Play CoIoniaIs.

Manager Henry Loughran of the A; HalioWs' baseball team states that h" will be unable to arrange q gam with the Colonial team for Memoria Day as he has already arranged twr games for that date. He would, how ever, like to arrange q game with the Colonials for Sunday, June 18th O. the Carpet Grounds at Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
Amsrioan League.
Eastern leagu,
PRINCETON LOSES TO
 GEORGETOWN 5 TO 4

Princeton. \. J. May 2S.-Hyman's skill in the pinches won for George town against Princeton today, , to f. St. John. who succeeded Kirkland in the box, held the visitors to their ear ly established lead. Score:
 Georgetown 1 3 1 G 0 0 0 0--5 5 Princeton .. 0 ? Q 0 1 0 IA 6 4
 Hymap and Kenyon; Kirkland. St. John and Trinble.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
U. S. ATHLETES NOW PICKED
 FOR CONTEST ABROAD

New York, May 2S. More than seventy of the most prominent track and field athletes of the United
 States with sprinkling of boxers Wrestlers, swimmers and tennis play
 CTS were selected to augment the team which will represent this country in the inter- allied games at Paris next month at a meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union officials here last night. The list includes several world record holders and a number with eith- CT A. A. U. or intercollegiate cham
 pionships to their credit. The selection was restricted by the eligibility rules to those athletes who had served with the United States army either at home or overseas. Among the stars named are: Track and field W. Creed Raymond, University of Pennsylvania.
 Elmer Smith, University of Penn sylvania. Marvin Gustafson. University of Pennsylvania. James E. Meredith. Meadowbrooa club, Philadelphia, Pa. W. c. kleinspenn, Lafayette College,
 Easton, Pa. Fritz Pollard, N4eadowbrook club, of Philadelphia, Pa. Sherman G. Landers, University ot Pennsylvania. J. Howard Berry, Meadowbrook club of Philadelphia, Pa. W. I. Newsletter, University of Pennsylvania. W. r. Bartels, University of Penn sylyania. J. B. Southerland. Pittsburgh A. A. Pittsburgh, Pa. Wrestlers- Edward (Strangler) Lewis, Norfolk, Va. Boxers Edward P. Egan, Yale university, of New Haven, Conn. Tennis: William T. Tilden. Jr.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
REDS BUNCH HITS IN FIFTH;
 ATHLETICS DROP ANOTHER

Philadelphia, May 2S.-Cincinnati punched six hits with pass and an error on Smith in the fifth inning, scoring five runs today and winning from Philadelphia, s to ,. In the sixth Cravath hit a home run into the bleachers, scoring Meusel ahead of him. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
Thames Street challenaes.

The Thames Streets CT Calotson's challo- re any team ranging from IS ,er~- 10 21 in or out of town. We ,.. like 10 hear from Mir. Corey of t-nobscot street for game for ration Day. Send all challenges -r .i. Conlard, North Thames street. Ky.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
COTTON

New York, May 2S.-Cotton futures opened strong. July 32.20 to 32.40; De- tober 31.40; December 3101; January 3Q.79; March 30.75.
 Spot cotton Quiet; lnid1Iing 3333.20.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29

urday or Sunday of this week If the manager of the Lebanon team will call Norwich 1884 between the hours of 7.30 and 8 this evening and inquire for Sullivan all necessary arrange ments can be made for the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
ST. LOUIS WINS THIRTEEN-
 INNING GAME FROM DODGERS

Brooklyn, N. Y. May 2S.-St. Louis won a thirteen inning battle with Brooklyn today, [ to ,. With Miller on third base and two out in the thir- teenth. Pfeffer purposely passed Gle
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
Chd1p. US. Soccer Team to to to Sweden

mons to get Tuero Clemons stole second and scored with Miller when Tuero singled, winning his own game. Scorer
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
BRAVES WIN FROM CHICAGO;
 THREE DOUBLES ROuT VAUGHf

Boston, May 2s.-Three doubles
 routed Pitched Vaughn today and Boston defeated Chicago, to 3. Vaughn was removed in the sixth when Thorpe's single followed Pow elHs three bagger Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
Bear Cats Answer Lebanon.

The Taftville Bear Cats will take up the offer of the Lebanon team and the game can be arranged for either Sat
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29

(x) Ratted for Safer in Eth
 (xx Bztted for Sweeney in 9th.
 txxx) Batted fer Benton in 9th Score by innings: Pittsburgh . .......O 0 0 c 4-5 New York . ......0 0 0 Q 0 6-2 TEo base hit. Zimmerman. Thrre base hit, Lee.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
MON EY.

New York, May 28.-CalI money firm high ,; low ,; ruling rate 5; clos ing bid S-4; offered. at ,; last loar ,; bank acceptances 4 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
Wesleyan Wins at Tennis.

Middletown, Conn, May 28.-Wes- leyan defeated Tufts in a tennis meet here today. six matches to none,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
6rookl,,n iN)

Scsre by iuU' rcs: St Louis
 c Q 2o 6 0 2-7 Brooklyn-
 0 0 6 l 0 0 0 e-5 Two base hits Shntton. Smith. Wheat Three base hits, Miller, Griffith. Kruger and Pfeifer
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
Philadelphia (Nl
Cincinnati {

T IotaIs x 2 TT I t1) Bated fer Smith in 7th. txx) Batted fer Jacobs IL 9th
 Srore hy inr.uGs
 Cincinnati .. 70 0 , o-5 Philadelphia .......l 0 0 c 2 0-j
 Two hAse hit. Kopf Eouech. Williams. Three base ht. Neale. Home run Crayath.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
BASEBALL RESULTS. YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
 National L.eaaue.

 Cincinnati 6 Philadelphia j. Pittsburgh (. New York ; no innn-s) St. Louis :, Brooklyn ]. G3 nnings) "a
 American Leasuo. No games scheduled.
 E>stsfn League. P,ttsfeld (, Worcester : Bridgeport Q, Waterbury 5, Springfield :. Hartford 0.
 international League. At Jersey City 2 Newark 5. At Rochester ,. Fa-cnta r. At Reading 1. Baltimore (. At Buffalo ,. Bir-hamtou I.
 American sssotiaten At Louisville j. Toledo o At St. Paul G. Kansas Cit- '. 11 nninss) At Minneapolis ]. Milwaukee :. (1S innings) At Indianapolis l. Columbus ,. l3 innings)
 coIlsce Games At wcscester-Holy Crass Is Colby q At West Paint-ArTry 9. Berkeley Hail l. $ At PT-ncton- Georgetown :. Princeton 1. At Bethlehem, Ps.-Ichirh 2. Villa Nova O. At Annapnlis-Nary Y. Jreinr'z 2. At New Haven-1e,e [. Amherst 4. At New Havcn-Yale Freshmen 2. Holy Cros Freshmen 2
 Exhibition Games. At York. Pa,-Anertcan chain York g. Bcstc1
 GAMES TO-DAY.
 National Lcasus Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
 Philadelphia at Boston
 Brooklyn at New York.
 American Lsaeut. New York at Washington
 Boston at Philadelphia.
 Eastern League Springfield at Hartford Worcester 2. Pittsfcul.
 New York at Providence
 Bridgeport Gt Waterbury
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29

tX) Batted for Alexander in tSh.
 Seere by innings: Chicago .. .. :. ....o 0 0 0 Q o-o Boston .....-.....-,1 U 7 I-4 Two base hit, Mann. Three base hits, Herzog Maranvile, Powell
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29

Miss Hannah J. Patterson. a of Pennsylvania, who has been ap- pointed assistant to the director of the Council of National Defense. Miss Patterson directed the work of the 1S,000 units of the wonen's committee of the council during the war.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-22
GOOD FOR POULTRY

Go into Stephenson's and get a
sample of DR.. Hess Poultry Panacea
Guaranteed to make poultry healthy
and make hens lay. Eggs are getting
cheaper and the time is here to store
away your supply of eggs for the time
when they will be higher. Stephen
son sells Cooper's Egg Saver at 25c
the pint. soc the quart. or $3.50 the
gallon. One quart will keep Is dozen
eggs for nine months, as fresh as
when they were put in the solution
No trouble to use.-[Advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-22
CLEAR CREEK WATER MATTER
WATTS ON STATE ENGINEER

An adjourned hearing of the Clear
Greek water contest, which was in
augurated last December, occupied
the attention of State Engineer Sey-
mour Case the greater part of three
days in Winnemucca this week. The
hearing is concluded. but the engineer
will withhold his decision in the mat
ter until he has had opportunity of
looking over the ground and condi-
tions regarding which testimony was
taken. This cannot be done until the
snow disappears.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-22
"a FINE YEAR FOR FARMERS"
PREDICTS REBEL CREEK MAN

Coming in from Rebel Creek in less
than three and half hours, over soft
roads which were hub-deep in some
places, l. ]. Studebaker brought with
him to the county clerks office H.
Weight, another San Francisco man
man who today filed on a quarter-sec-
ton homestead in the Rebel Creek
country. He leaves on his return to
the city. on No. 19 tonight, Another
California man with be in tomorrow
and accompany Mr.. Studebaker north,
to return and make a filing Monday.
Studebaker declares this will be a fine
year for farmers in this country. He,
along with several others during the
week, describes the ground as soaked
to an unusual depth, because it has
been free from frost. And they say
frozen ground allows the moisture to
drain off.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-22
PHOTOGRAPHS OF AN EXPLODED
LOCOMOTIVE OF MALLET TYPE

A set of four pictures was received
in Winnemucca yesterday by ]. j.
Bum of the wreck of Western Pacific
engine No 204, the big Mallet which
blew up near Portola recently. The
pictures show clearly the damage done
when the boiler let go at the mud
rings. The firebox was nearly blown
away from the boiler; the front end
was blown 1000 feet from the scene
while the head light was 500 feet away
The cab was not damaged as much as
would be expected. though bent, OF
course. 1t is stated this is the first
case known of where an engine of the
Mallet type has blown up.
1t was in this wreck that Engineer
Paul Whistler was killed. Fireman
Mooser and Brakeman Brown, who
were blown out of the cab by the ex-
plosion, have recovered.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-22
PUBLICATION SAVES
INVESTORS MONEY

Immense amounts of money invest
ed in mortgage loans, and hundreds
of property titles, will be endangered
if the publication of delinquent tax
lists is discontinued" said Dan Dunkle,
treasurer of Washoe county, who is
strongly opposed to bill recently in
troduced in the legislature proposing
to do away entirely with the publica-
tion of such lists every year.
During my term as county treas
urer it has been a common occurrence
every year for property owners un-
familiar with legal requirements, or
careless in their business affairs, to
overlook payment of their taxes, and
it has only been by publication that
their attention has been called to a
neglect that otherwise might have re-
suited in loss of their homes.
Furthermore, publication of delin-
quent property is one of the best pro
tections possible to persons holding
mortgages upon real estate. In re-
peated instances owners who have
promised to pay taxes due upon their
property have failed to do so, and the
mortgages. being advised by publica-
ton, have been enabled to protect
their loans.
"The advertising of delinquent prop
erty costs the county nothing. Wheth-
er the property is redeemed or sold
the buyer or redeemer must pay the
advertising cost, which is very small
On the other hand, if the. property is
not bought in or redeemed. the news
paper carrying the advertisement is
not paid for its services. The proposed
bill should, by all means, be defeated
-IReno Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-22
STATE POLICE BILL
Will ASK 100000

News from the capital is to the eff
feet that the anti-gambling bill is to
be redrafted and again made "air-
tight" This news is not reliable. The
bill will probably be redrafted, along
with the many other things which will
be done to 1T, but appearances indi-
cate that it is doubtful whether any
particular change will be made by
this legislature in the gambling situ-
alton as it exists.
The most iniquitous measure which
the solons have so far had courage to
introduce, or propose to introduce, is
a re-enactment of the State police bill
carrying an appropriation of from
$4,000 to 100000. Supporters of the
proposed graft measure declare it to
be favored by Governor Boyle, al
though the executive made no refer
ence to it in his message to the Legis-
lature.
A startlingly significant event in the
Assembly was an attempt by BOoher
of Elko to reintroduce, almost without
change, his bill providing an appro-
priation of $5,S25 to reimburse con-
tributors" to the fund for building the
cottage to be Occupied by presidents OF
the University of Nevada. This propo-
sition has been killed by this and pre-
vious legislatures. Speaker Fitzger-
aid promptly ruled Booher's second
bill out of order, and the first appeal
from his decisions as speaked of the
Assembly was taken. He was sus-
tanned by a vote of 20 to 8.
The new teachers pension bill was
passed by the Assembly yesterday.
In the Senate. Ducey's bill for the
protection of livestock from cyanide
and other poisons coming from mills
was passed without opposition. II
provides that whatever person cr cor
poration is responsible for poisoning
public waters shall be liable for the
value of livestock property injured
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-22
SOLDIERS RETURN
TO NEVADA HOMES

George B. Mccarthy, discharged sol
dier, returned to Winnemucca yester-
day. He resided here before enlisting.
having been employed as mechanic in
the Winnemucca Garage. Mccarthy
was unfortunate enough to be on a
transport in the middle of the Atlantic
when the armistice was signed and
was ordered back to the United States.
Louis Tregaskis, another returned
fighter, whose home is in DEMO, also
was an arrival here yesterday.
Lloyd Lewis, honorably discharged.
who had been visiting in Reno before
returning to his home here, arrived
this morning.
Joe p. Moloney. special agent for the
Standard Oil Company branch in this
city before entering the service, and
who passed through Winnemucca sew
eral nights ago after having been hon
orably discharged, is in Reno. Joe
does not known whether he will re-
turn here or not. Before he does any
thing else he will take madical treat
ment because of having been gassed
in France. One effect of the gas was
loss of teeth, particularly some bridge
work.
Arnold Schwartz returned here yes
terday after having been discharged
from military service at Camp Lewis.
Schwartz continued on to his home in
Paradise Valley last night.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-22
BIRTHDAY OF CIV.
Brings HAPPINESS

"If this snow goes off with a Chi
nook you may look for high water like
we had few years age" said an old
timer who happened in The Silver
State Office this morning. There's lots
lots of snow in the hills"
Washington's Birthday certainly was
ushered in with a plentiful fall of "the
beautiful" Light, soggy snow fell in
this valley slowly all night, and this
morning things are decidedly wet
The holiday is being observed to some
extent in Winnemucca. Banks and
postoffice are closed. The Saturday
newspaper would like to skip an edi-
ton, but it muses. things up too much
The reporter came in, all wet and dis
couraged, and declared there was no
use of plodding around in the slush
trying to get news out of a snow
blanketed Washington's Birthday town
and the county clerk told us "nothin
doin'" around the court house, Sc
We'll call it a sort of salf-holiday al
the newspaper shop.
Reports from the Summit are to the
effect that the greatest snow carnival
in the history of Truckee will be in
progress by this evening. Every avail
able room in the town has been en-
gagged and many persons, it is said
will have to go to Reno to get bed
Secretary C. G. White of the Truckee
chamber of commerce says he has
notification of at least 1000 people
looming up" from the Coast.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-22
NEW ITALIAN RESTAURANT TO
OPEN TOMORROW, FEBRUARY q

The new Italian restaurant, II Tro-
vatore. will begin business at the old
Hotel Martin tomorrow. Quilici Bros.
of this city have induced famous
Italian chef, who for years officiated
at the Fleur d'Italia on Broadway in
San Francisco, where many Neyedans
have feasted when they wanted an
unusual spread, to come to Winnie
mucca and preside over the new place.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-22
BAKER TELKW%
IN 'SHk&eNM'

That advsQ1ng NrhsrS Estate
for perioakof sATeeks39tsht the
demand for a AsSfain>k n>kHYof bread
up from nathAxTto poNt beyond the
production of sthe bakSehop. is the
statement of George w/ber. proprietor
of the City BakeryNn winnemucca
Another local advertiser is ready to
make the same sort of statement re-
garding the pulling" power of adver-
tisements in this newspaper. The Sill
yer State considers talk of this kind
most encouraging. considering the
short time the new management has
had control.
AS this article concerns the bakery
advertising, however, few ideas OF
the enterprising baker may not be
amiss in connection Herewith.
Il believe in home industry" said
George Weber of the City Bakery
And l not only believe in home indus
try when it comes to buying bread and
baked goods, but in everything. Ii
by purchasing articles grown and
made in Nevada, citizens are able to
improve business, increase our popula-
ton, and create better conditions gen
orally, l see no reason why we should
not do SO. Particularly when the ar
ticles are fresher. of better material,
and in many cases cheaper.
You take in my own case: Hot bread
is coming out of my ovens nearly
every hour, every day. These baked
goods are of Nevada-grown wheat, the
flour also being milled in Nevada Be
sides helping the Nevada farmer and
the Nevada mill man, by eating baked
goods from the City bakery, Winnie
muccans are helping their home city.
The more goods / sell. the more taxes
| can pay, more people | can employ,
who will spend their money here"
To prove he wants these thoughts
before the public Mr.. Weber has en-
tered an advertising campaign for that
purpose. In speaking of advertising
and its value. he said: When | com
ments in The Silver State, January
4, the sale of milk bread was very
light Since then / have increased
the number of loayes baked daily.
Today Ia little before noon) my days
baking of this bread is sold out.
loaves of it before l close tonight, if
| had it,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-22
NOTICE TO BOWLERS

The mems handicap bowling tourna-
ment will commence next Wednesday
evening at 7 o'clock. All residents OF
this city are eligible. Entries must be
complete Tuesday night. Cash prizes
of $50, 500 and $40 will be awarded
Sign up with the clerk, Overland
advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-22
WILL VISIT MOTHER

When train No. arrives tomorrow
morning, Mrs. w. p. Stephenson will
join her brother, Ira Rose of San
Francisco, and Mr. Stephenson's father
and mother. The party will continue
on to Genoa, Nebraska, where they
will visit with Mrs. Stephenson's
mother for about a month.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-22
REBEKAH LODGE INITIATES

Several new members were initiated
in Nevada Rebekah lodge at Winneva
hall Thursday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter NJ Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
McShee, Mrs. j. H. Mahaffey and Mrs.
C. d. Mackay entering. After initia-
ton banquet was served.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-22
KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME

Buy baked goods of Nevada -four,
made by citizens of this city, and keep
your money in Winnemucca Goods
baked the day you eat them. Patronize
The City Bakery advertisement
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-22
WINNEMUCCA MARKET STOCKS
UP WITH FINE NEVADA MUTTON

The Winnemucca Market announces
the receipt of a large shipment of
Glass A Nevada mutton, on which
specially attractive prices will be
made for a short time.-[Advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-22
SEvENTY-FIvE CENTS

Choice of chicken or sucking pig
with full-course dinner tomorrow, II
to pm. Overland Cafe.-[Advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-22
SEYENTY.FIYE CENTS

Choice of chicken or sucking pig
with full-course dinner tomorrow, II
to s pm. Overland Cafe Advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-22
SEVENTY-FIyE CENTS

Choice of chicken or sucking pig
with full-course dinner tomorrow, -
to pm. Overland Cafe.-[Advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-22

lHUllU UHIL WHO
DRESSED TO LIMIT
Unusually elaborate costumes were
features of the masquerade ball given
last night in Nixon Opera House by
the Winnemucca Aerie, Fraternal Or
der of Eagles. 1t required costumes
of extraordinary nature to make their
wearers prize winners. Many very
beautiful outfits were of necessity
overlooked. The task of the judges,
last night, was probably the most diff
cult of the many masquerades held
here.
Committees appointed to make a
success of the Eagles dance were
composed as follows:
Hall, music and decoration-E.
Snider, ]. p. Grandel, G. Tholn.
Printing and advertising-F Ger
main.
Prizes-G. Tholin.
Floor manager-F. c. Krenkel.
Refreshments-G. Tholin.
Prize Winners
Best-dressed lady..Spangled Turkish
Mrs. Ethel Kibbee
Best-sustained lady...--.Turkish Lady
Mrs. Electa Summers
Best-dressed George Washington
F. A. Robinson &
Best-sustained Chinese
Delbert Moore
Best group-------....--..-----Ladi from He'll
Scotch Highlanders:
Robert Seeliger
Phil Roberts
Lyle Minor
George Hoskins
Neil Springer
Gordon Davey
Merwyn Brown
c. A. Brittell
Other Groups
Bluebirds:
Miss Louise Ruckteschler
Miss Irma Blattner
Miss velma Campbell
Million Dollar Dollies:
Mrs. Bracket
Mrs. Livingstone
Mrs. Hughes
Mrs. Oastler
Dago Joe with Bears and Monkey:
Dago-W. Fl. Springer
Bear-Mrs. w. III. Springer
Bear-Mrs. f. N. Stidd
Monkey-E. N. Stidd
Corn Huskers:
Helen Rose as Lila Stewart
Phyllis Poulin as Isaac Peters
Maxine Moore as Miranda
Jones
Basha Callahan as Silas
Tompkins
Housemaids:
Miss Mae Barnard
Miss Blanche Barnard
Canteen Workers;
Mrs. Bosch
Mrs. Rosa
Midnight Frolics:
Miss Dorothy Case
Miss Bertha Blattner
Black Dominos:
Mrs. George Wescoatt
George Wescoatt
Sunbonnet Twins:
Miss Julia Brandon
Miss Grace Sheehan
The Ladies'
Miss Beth Warren, Carmen
Mrs. Lena Breeding. Hindu
Mrs. Critchfield. Follies
Mrs. Kirby, Night
Mrs. Nebeker. Mask
Mrs. Brophy. Japanese Girl
Mrs. Baltazor. Spanish Lady
Mrs. Edna Laenzana. Dream Girl
Mrs. +. A. Robinson. School Girl
Mrs. A. Perkins, Red Cross Nurse
Miss Ruth Hubbard, Fashion Dancer
Miss Evelyn Smith, Turkish Lady
Mrs. W. Wilkinson. Swell Coon Lady
Mrs. Annette Willard. Mask
Mrs. Hazel Rollins. Nanny
Miss Annie Reynolds, Buckaroo Liz
Miss Louise Liotard. RedCross Nurse
Mrs. Boskovich. Day and Night
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-22

Turkish Baths-Rear DR.. Hall's.-IAd.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-22

Masseur at new Bath-fAd