davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
BUNNY RABBIT AND
THE TINTING FAIRY

II was not cold enough for Bunny
Rabbit 10 put on his white fur coat, Tor
Jack Frost had rot been down from the
cold North vet and Bunny still needed
his brown-grav coat to keep MIR Dogs
sharp eyes from seeing hlm when he was
running among tho bushes and leaves
Green things were getting scarce and
Bunny Rabbit was out this night to see
If he could lird just hubble of green Tor
his wife and little babies at home when
he heard someone crying rear hun.
Bunny ran softly behind IA clump oi
bushes and looked around and there on
the ground close by the river, sat n httlr
FAIRY.
What is the matter he inquired.
"Oh. such n terrible thIrg has hap
pcncd said the little creature. i have
lost my trting wand and here ! have all
tho leaves to tint before Jack Frost comes
down from the North to put on the deep
shades
How did you happen to lose It.
asked Bunny
Il do not know said the Fairy, II
stepped away from the leaf | WAS tmtinR
t. sec If il looked pretty in the moon
light and when | wanted TO use my
ward again II was gone oh dear, what
shall do"
Don't cry SAID Bunny, for the little
+ Fairy began t. cry again harder than
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17

ever. ~Ill help YOU look Tor IL an sure
Ne can find II.
Rurny had very sharp eyes rs we'll as
good ccr~ and hc quickly hunted under
tho leaves and dried moss and III 10 time
Il III he had found the little wand
Ol course ne had never seen tintlng
wand such AS the Fairy said she had lost,
but when hc saw a very tiny bit of silver
which looked rs if Il were covered by
frost he felt sure II must be the missing
wand
lhc little FAIRY dried hcr eyes and
began t. smile How shall ever bc
able to thank you? she said = an
tint Your coat for YOU can make the
lovclicst tints YOU ever saw
Bunny told her he was quite satisfied
with his hrQwnish gray coat and tnat
wnltc was mucn more servlceable Tor
him III the winter than any Of her lovely
/ tInts
And then he remembered tnat mis- wife,
! Mrs Bunny. mad SAID tina, verS morning
/ that she did wish the babies could have
/ a bit Of pink on them 1t would look so
/ pretty with their white coats.
/ Bunny told this 10 the little FAIRY, but
4 She did not have bit OF pink IN her TINT
ing wand Il am sure | can get some from
the FAIRY who helped 70 tint the sky she
! has PINK in all shades. sand the Fairy
The next night Bunny met the Fairy
at the same place and she had borrowed
some pink from her sister FAIRY. Now
take me to your babies and we will see
what can be done. she said.
When Bunny Rabbit and the Fairy
arrived Mrs Bunny was sitting IN the
moonlight by the door. II have been
/ thinking il over. she said, and have
decided that pink lining for their little
/ ears viii look too sweet for anything with
/ their little white coats this winter
| And that was the way the pink ears
! fir, happened in the Bunny family and
/ some say that the little FAIRY who tinted
them must have dropped pink IN the
eyes OF some OF the babie, for some little
Bunniee have pink eyes. YOU know
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17

~wAthcd III some mysterious way IN z
Wrap of the sottcst Woo lhcSt material,
uith 4 great deal of tur on Il her hands
were covered with now gloves that came
rlr lin her arms. and She wore serge
dress vIth short sleeves. and the prettIest
iiIrh-hrclcd gray suede shoes The gIrl had
ever seen 4 high nStcp and 4 slim ankle.
visible as Cousin Emily crossed her knees,
showed the ltIstrc of gray silk stocking.
Don't laok at me too hard the wo-
man remarked I'm never prcsoutahic
before ny third Gun of coffee In fact !
never see people Or talk 10 them hciore
the second cup at least you're my flrst
exception in wears
They drew up before what Myra
thought was the tallest building in the
world Il appeared that somewhere IN
this l5-storv building punctuated with
wind ows and balconies was what Cousin
Emily called home Myra gas ped, but
followed obediently up the elevator:
We're supposed 70 have break last u
the restaurant downstairs, Cousin EmilH
SAID, hut a few dollars a month per
s,Iadc> Q ne of the waters 70 hrlng i "
u me Then | can eat in neglgee when
I'm fadv It's such a nuisance % dress
before breakfast. isn't il?
Yes. isn't It2 answered Alyra, VINO
va going 10 learn rapidly.
Tom orrow-The Gay Party
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
By Laura A. kirkman.
SOME ONE-EGG RECIPES.

The two following home supper menns
containing four oEe-egg reclres. viii
be found delIciously satisfying on cold
evening
Mock Hamburg Steak
Cocoa Steamed Ral-ln Pudding
Mock Hamburg steaks Run 3 cups
leftover bears through the meat chop
Per. season with salt and pepper TO taste.
add / cup of bread crumbs and / beaten
egg Mix well and form ITO balls DIP
each bal in flour and fry IN olive oil or
but1er substitute Serve hot.
Steamed Raisn Pudding. Chop =
cup Of suet, add = cup bread crumbs,
4 teaspoon salt and cup milk cup
molasses. cup seeded raIsns. ! beaten
egg and $ teespoor- baking powder
NlIX these Ingtedie.ts We'll ard pclr III
10 4 creased mold, cover with a creased
paper and steam for 2 hours. Serve
with a hard saUce made by crcanlng z
cup Of butter with ] cup II brown sugar
and fayorlng With vanilla
Egg-\ut Rol
Cocoa WarcWlck axe
Eeg-Nut Roll. SOAK 2 cups bread
crumbs IN ] cup water until SOFT then
add ] chopped onion, ] cup chopped
walnut meats. ] cup Touud roasted pea
rut- J teaspoon SAL 4teaspOon pep
per . teaspoon sage and 2 teaspoons
melted butter and beaten egg-yolk
Mold with hands and put IA 4 well-grcased
baking tint let il bake for 20 minutes m
i moderate oven. then add ! cup Of water
and ] tablespoon butter 70 tie pan and
ba~tc fIcqucatly with this liquid. for ~
minutes Garish with the egg-whIte
hard-boiled and fl ely chopped. Serve
,,sIt I t.r,,tk-ff. l4-44a if 4a-traH
Warwick Cake. Mix ! cup brown
sugar with Z cup nolasscs. : cup milk
and u CUP coffee. then add ] well-bcaten
egg Mix ard sift cups Of -four, tea
spoons baking powder "a teaspooI salt
and ] teaspoon each groutd uutmcg and
II ger then add ! pou q Of seeded raisins
4 comb the two mixtures Turn
j. L4 q creased Il 4 Toured rou d ctkc-tln
and bake for hour in moderate oven
Dust with sugar when you take Il ilom
the oven
Dinner Pail FilloI Il received your
list u The Carried ~Lulch for All Sea
Sons with the page Of recipes, and find
them very hcliu But ] would like to
know how TO make Devillcd Eggs which
you mention III the lists but do not give
q recipe for.
Answer Devilled Eggs Boil the eggs
hard cut them in half crosswise, and scoop
4 bowl with half their bulk Of canned
\ deyilcd ham, molStening il with q little
F., milk and seasoning i to taste Then
stuff the egg with tbs mixture and put
them together again wrapping each
I stuffed egg IN oiled paper You will have
some Of the stuffing mixture left over il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17

l,e. ,,r,pcn,rnt and Vet hc also feels that
Il +. tisht a. lct her Know that his heart =
h,r.. and that he has lot hccn Just phl-
nndrrar Nlth her so hr asks shalt he pop
thu question: ~ uuf
"a, Nc~ II l~ question that the glrl
h.~Atgh1 % decade pad however She docs
A. r WIU alWlNe hv ArofhCr h3d On h'E
ras.N # bapptte-~ to ktoW that tlr man
,.,f.i f.r Inn lnr with Woman u is
nlNa,s h,ttrr 2 haN, loved aud lost than
U,.,rr o. haN, hcsu loved at AL
Mann au.r who thinks II dlSh"uorahf
t.,Iind Il Woman hC luNcs e. hl- ui certain
Iurtuu .iooiu~ hrr - "A ia worse late nan
t,,t,,R ~h, does rd understand hl>
st.rucc mon gurs, why hr loved and r'd'
nN4, without speaking and - She grow :
INTO, lItt,r hal,i el, maud ~ hu rails NJ the
f.thI.-,uc~~ 81 uau because -hc believes
tbsf ti ou, man 4, vhum She gave the
r.. I,e. frW,l !, hcr u.,,icn hrlrt triilrd
,.tl u u.I deut~t d
IS omen a.. not p>cr- IN love nor are
tho, Is. AFRAID - barl-htp~ - m'il imagine
th,r tobc ~ou thry would prefer 7" rlSh
tlgu alI m the grt adNrl tutc Iathci
tl.u ,prud Their la,~ safe And ,tu.' ard
Lrav1nl never a thull 80 love ur dargcr
,.rtarA .D mau las taD rgi' u dcnN
th,m tuv prNiIeg, 20 nahius ih' 'h"l'
Ah4 4, IIpur tie Quc>iau 'ot thru~'!N'>
aprr, with THE Nulug u.1g III thinking
that Is long engagement Is ore II thr mos
tfsat .3,tar, phases - All ~ r'ia'l'h
SHIN. between u,u aud w"ucl '"I i
uetthrt the one thing n0r the other i ha
4, .th,r the frr,,.out ~ III. ccI.la'r nor th'
seoirt, ~ tho uarricI IL l~l ltf'h'r iioh
nor flesh. uor luod red herring
II wears otlt romance a> Iot eve nar
mage does. h,caiis, il Is iull ut ne Ical"'lsic
ahd E.kcrlf q - Those Who hciarg au'
MI Il, uot Iriar. t. cAch other aud "
couple, WIZ ,vcft4alll MARRY after thr
hnvr Wet'ed wears for each othcr almos
slways tnd & hca tho, come to drink thrl
cur 81 r.ttar, sd hcicg together II last
thar Il ha, coic -,alr ard tiat ~ haNlr
stood to Iatr lll- like iasf git cham
pnsr, served " f,r breakfast
IN, bong II z. cc'urIf Is even more dls
nstrous - hon .rup, are parted ard liv
n differ, lla.,~ ZEN i II II tNfah
that ihc, should grow npar tccaue
etv,roir.,.t 5,,cl. y, item aloi / iii'cTc'
hines 81 Ic lctc,ap, and the other staao
.ffl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
GOLDEY COLLEGE RECEPTION.

Goldey Alumni and Goldey College will
give reception to the graduating class Of
1920, at the New Century Club on Tues
dav evening, November 23, at 0 clock.
The program viii consist Of an excellent
play followed by dancing and refreshment,
All graduates Of the school are invited
because in addition to the reception, there
will be a reunion and q general good time
for all
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
Wide w ale
COrduroy70 70c

These four words brought
flock of eager purchasers iast
week when this notice appeared,
because everybody has been pay
ing double that amount, or even
more, for good corduroy.
The words, 1--WE have some
more now. will give chance p
those with children's coats, or
corduroy skirts or suits -
make, who wished they had
known il" before
In brown, navy and otner
colors, 29 inches vide.
tFfrrt Floor. Csestnutl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17

YOU have used all the yolks, and you can
use this for sandwich filing
Tomorrow Readers DISCOVERIES.
All inquiries addressed to Miss klrkman.
in care Of the Efficient llousckoepi Y,
department will be answered IN these cot
umns in their turn This requires cor sldcr-
able time. however owing to The great
number received So if personal or
quicker reply is desired, stamped ana
sclf-addrcsscd envelope must he enclosed
with the question. The Editor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
Opportunities
in Fine Glassware

both the rich and elegant
deep-cut crystal and the mex
pensive popular light-cut glass
are represented in large
group of each kind, priced dur
ing the Sale at 25 to 1875 per
cent below former figures.
Two interesting items are
light-cut candy jars, half-pound
size at 75c and one pound size
at Sl.50, and a Colonial tumbler
of good, clear quality for DC.
tFourth Floor, Chestnut)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
" OnleRs Garments
Generally

tHro-Eco-- the --o--
down and -
oe found a.
lower -aAa
within fo-- 4-
The -eW.
.op-coa.s. ~rra-a
cetera. are
ever. and are
,ae.- arety
cel.en- yc-sta arsr 81
as Wanamase- "a uer : l.N4 -
are. bG- ma aru re
priced az xl-es Ia. .la are
moderate ans -cl
would have been 81 e..
Prices - 81,
came here .us, s''r, chen t-s
often reduced p rrest .ulegc-
70 .hen
This s v''e her
the Womers salons rah
ions "a 'hc Fsr
trail - The -.A
salons Seccn-
nut. o. IRE FA-~ >a
located a ire
end of tae ao0r >a
where some e-rt.
able Sa e. t.l -eJ
going 5n st pres,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
SANDMAN STORY
Ry Mrs. 4. A. Walker.

Copyright 1919. hy the Mct lure News
paper Syndicate. New York city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
To PROPOSE OR NOT To PROPOSE

NpttUg in;th y
very much IA love
with "A girl, hut he Is
unr and IA no position
"a marry II MAY he
,c,rs before hc i able
a. undertake the sup.
r,rt ni a family and
i,r Is torn m the con-
dict hetwrcn hIs heart
and his head
lie feels that It IS
rot quite tau I" bind
the girl Ia HIM hv =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
No Cold Comfort
Here
Wool Quilt Prices Are
Shorn 20 10 33l-.3 Per
Cent and Even pn
Down they're Down

Wo0Lfusd qu1i's -7- evs1 r't
plrtu Fi1rer'tre F1fx
cortor
UooEtH.a ti's s-rl ft
TussGa lh ssv -e1
WooLf'le1 7aj'r
SATIN -3Ds. rIrr-
devs and rlrtn el-s
Wool-riied .r-s rt-
satin IN lam s9aGes
Wo -filsd rlts
7lirs ara rt.~s
Dicln J1p0rese
!Tooi-fllsd
suCJr -ec1ls
C0psHnage
Don H-FiisQ .4.ts
~C7lrsd -
g,Glr s1ts.r res
Doicr-Ti'sa 7,r'.s
sltt ps.
ana 1--s ser
.o~s rd
,>irth Floor ratrn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
The DeHghtfulest
Sports Hats Hare
NeU Prices
81 to S22

whenever they have come down =
but one or two in a group or show
the least sign of handling lhe
repricings bring the figures down
a third to a half.
There are hats of the smarteTt
English and American makes
scft velours, fine felts, and stun
Second FLO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
5-i.lnch Blue Serge,
s.. so a ard

which Is exactly half regular
price. The goods is the French
(FirSt Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
The Best Jersey Cloths
Made, s. a yard

Needless to say that they are
all-wool of the softest, finest tex
ture. A wonderful range OF
colors, too tan, reindeer. taupe.
brown. old rose. purple, copper,
black, two shades Of green and
three Of blue.
Seeing that the width is s.
inches, just think how little the
new suit, one-piece dress or sep
arate skirt need cost your
CAestnuD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17

ming two-tores
variety ~ affrar'
and becorr ~
and aaf sF-r'.~
range ~ fasrl0ra raraa
Just ne n,rRs f-
school business -- aar
y. h~stnufb
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
Fine Tea-Sets-SI2

although not included in this re
duction, are very reasonably
priced. They are of the finest
japanese china. Very low prices
for the qualities also obtain just
now in the beautifully decorated
fancy china pieces Nippon,
Doulton and other good wares
that are so much in demand for
Christmas giving
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17

weave, firm, tlne and strong, u
pretty shade Of navy blue. and
all-wool, Of course.
Special in its price, and Of spe-
cial interest TO every woman
needing a knockabout suit. is the
announcement of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
Practically All Our New Wool
Dress Goods Are Reduced in Prices

This simple statement spells opportunity to the
ge household as it has not been spet for many year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17

Smart Winter suits; warm
splendid coats; the becoming wool
dresses that are worn practically
the year round; the children 5
warm outergarments; the bright
rich plaids used for coats or pref
y pleated or other fashionable
skirts for young Daughter Or
lust as often for young Mother
are needed right at this season;
and the money saved by buying
materials here will be doubly ap-
preciated in view of the approach
ing holidays.
An extraordinarily good value
is represented by
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
NOU That the French Hats
Hare ,SerUed

their purpose by revealing the new styles and
serving az models, we have marked these dIs
tinguighed Paris creations at new low price,
in plenty Of time for woman 70 ge' thr 1or
eft Of the savings before Christ
mas and to wear the hats all -
through the Winter Also oM
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
NOlC It's
Interesting Special
Prices On Real Fiiet
Lace NeckICedT

BAy ,0aa sue nm aa
mach Tor fhe imlf4noH nos ~
tCOmaAS coHmtHf f0 Isafhtr rnta
shs SGa fhe ours tes na fiif
spscial groab 'ash. 4lh.. H.
sraighf Collars -na ssn 81 t4st,
flsf iGces S22, fo 81 tor tat
lars. s. 'or 40 ssu
Oac ~ fhe- Ion.a Ntm
~ . gi'f 81 am 70 iay rtnaH
Main fioor, trntIafN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
Ven Keep 1T Up
Until THANKSGIVING
the first paragraph reads as follows:

giving the public the pick of the
best dinnerwares of the worlds
foremost potteries French,
English, American, Bavarian
and Japanese; full sets of LOG
and 107 pieces; every price one
fourth below regular.
A big range of prices. too. all
the way from ST. for American
porcelain to $315 for French
china, exquisitely gold encrusted
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-24
DISCOVERED VAST DEAD CITY
Photographs Taken by Altman
Mesopotamia Reveal Site OF once
Vast Metropolis.

Lieut.. Col. J. A. Beazeley gives In
Geographical Journal (London) an In
teresting example of how photography
from an airship can extend our knowi-
edge. When making an aerial recon
Nuisance In Mesopotamia over terri
tory occupied by the Turks he tool a
series of photographs near Samarra
which shows distinctly the ruins OF a"
ancient city extending 20 miles along
the Tigris river and two miles and II
half wide. large enough TO shelter
easily 100000 inhabitants.
This city would have been
noticed on earth. since 1t is not marked
by anything but scattered hillocks. al
though pottery and medals had been
discovered on the site. But the photo
graphs show clearly its whole plan.
with it's Notifications. canals for ir-
rigation, and streets.
The fall of the airplane within the
enemy lines and the capture OF IFS
passengers did not permit Colonel
Beazeley to pursue his researches. bur
since the British occupied the territory
an archaeological expedition. guided by
the photographs. has begun to explore
the dead city.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-24
HOME TALENT PLAY PLEASES
LARGE MIDAS AUDIENCE

MIDAS (Gold Circle District) June
23.-An audience which completely
filled the Midas auditorium assem-
bled last Friday evening to witness
the presentation of the farce-comedy,
Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard" by
local talent. The play went smoothly
from start to finish and reflects great
credit upon those who took part, es-
pecially in view of the short time de-
voted to rehearsals. Though all did
so we'll, Mrs. Cecilia Meyers perhaps
deserves particular mention. for she
was untiring in her efforts for the
success of the entertainment. The
big hit of the evening was a song
and dance stunt by two cute little
tots, Edith Ehlers and Valentine
Fuitch. These youngsters are but
four years old and were generously
applauded when they finished their
clever act.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-24

Prompt service, plenty to eat and
prices right at the Star cafe. Adv.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-24
HOMESTEADERS IN
NORTH PROGRESSING
Continued from Page One)

ma Hatfield, Mrs. English and Mrs.
Charters. The next meeting will be
at Mrs. Echwald's on July Is.
Mr.. Hinkley and Mrs. Loest vent
TO Winnemucca Sunday to meet Betty
Loest. who is returning from Port
land, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walworth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellison, Misses Theima Hatfield,
Iona Minor, leila Clutches and
Messrs. Fred Summers, George Minor
and A. West attended the dance Sat
urday night at McDermitt and report
having had a splendid time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson and children
are visiting their homestead and ex-
pect to build soon.
Mr.. Studebaker has finished a well
for himself and r. c. Vandenberg and
will put one down for Virgil Gray
next.
Mr.. Lipman has a field Of corn
which looks very good and shows up
for several miles around.
DR.. Harlan has plowed and leveled
ten acres of land for Mr.. Hinkley,
finishing it in two days with his
tractor.
s. w. Collins has been quite sick,
but is much better at the present
writing.
H. Walworth has about completed
his house and will move in from FL
dorado farm this week.
Emil Springer made a recent trip
to the NC. ranch.
The government trail crew will
start work on the Rebel Creek trail
July 1.
Tom Scott had the misfortune to
be In a runaway Tuesday. He re-
ceived several cuts and bruises and
a large cash on the side Of his head.
otherwise he is getting along all
right.
Frank Martin and pardner, H. Con-
s~tatine, have moved up on Willow
Creek and will mine through the
summer.
Mr.. Beckmann and Miss Marshall
have set out 200 apple trees of four
different varieties OF their home
stead. We will anxiously await the
first apple crop.
Frank Gabecka moved on Dan Ga
becka's homestead, near the head of
Willow Creek last week.
Remember Saturday, June rs is
community day and all be present at
2 pm. at 1. J. Studebaker's.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-24
FIRST PROSECUTION UNDER
NEW MOTOR THEFT LAW

C. ]. Hauke and Helen Bailey, in
dicted by the United States grand
jury, in session at Carson City, for
violation of the national motor
vehicle theft act" appeared before
Judge harrington for arraignment and
were given till three o'clock yester-
day afternoon to plead, says the Car
son News. Later in the day, through
the attorney, P. B. Ellis, the defend
ants entered pleas of guilty. Hauke
was sentenced to serve n year in
prison at McNeil's Island. The wo-
man will serve thirty days in the
Washoe county Jail. The law under
which the indictment was found, was
enacted by congress in October of last
year. The Hauke-Bailey case was the
first one prosecuted in this state and
Is said to be one Of the first in the
United States. 1t is designed to pun
ish any person who willfully drives
from one state into another an auto
mobile known to have been stolen.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-24
WAGES FOR HAY HANDS
WILL BE HIGH THIS YEAR

The farmers of Elko county are
getting worried over the shortage OF
hay men for the coming harvest that
will start about the first of the com
ing month, according to the Elko Free
Press. There are but a few idle men
about town and those who say they
want to work are asking for higher
than the farmers declare they
can var. 1t is understood that the
farmers are offering four dollars and
board per day, while the men are
hanging out for five dollars. The
ranchers declare that they cannot af-
ford to pay these high wages and will
let their crops go and turn theil
stock in on the meadows and save
what they can by their OWL individual
help.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-24
MANY TOURISTS PASSING
BOTH EAST AND WEST

The number Of transcontinenta'
auto tourists passing through Eiko
the asst week has increased 10 sucn
an ,xtent hat there Is almost a con-
,,n,al stream OF cars passing over
the Overland Trail. says the Elk
Eree Press. Those coming from the
east say that the roads In Elko coun-
~ are the best they have found In
anv state they have passed through.
"a the middle western states are very
muddy from the recent storms. Those
coming from the west. especially from
California, where every road Is a
boulevard. are not so enthusiastic
over the roads between Elko ano
Reno. although they make spiendid
time. The state road that Is now un-
der construction just west OF Elko'
Ia soft and slow. but when finished
will be the best In the state. Elko now
has a splendid camping ground. with
water, freplaces and all requisites
asked for by the tourists. Every
morning cars can be seen coming
from the park. some headed east ano
some west, pretty evenly divided.