davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
One Dead, Three Dying;
Drank Wood Alcohol

Denver. Colo, March 6.-One man
is dead and three others are DYING
ron the effects OF wood alcohol
which they drank at LfttIeton. a
suburb OF this city, early this morn
ing After the body was turned over
TO the coroner the dead man was
identified as George J. Highland. OF
Idaho Springs, Colo The others are
joseph Rolls, Louis Domiro and Rob
ert Wright. in whose home they drank
the wood alcohol Officers are try
ing TO ascertain where the victims
purchased the poison
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
Spanish
TRAIL Route

san Antonio, Texas, March g.
Last week p persons Travelled $50
miles Of west Texas roads and trails
u determine the best route for the
Old Spanish Trail between TT Stock
ton and Van Horn. The Travelled way
is now by Balmorhea- The ancient
trail Is by TT. Davis, through the
Davis mountains. and those people
have insisted those mountain valleys
and canyons afforded the best and
most interesting way
Walter Schreiner, Of kerrville,
Texas. vice president OF the Old Span
isn TRAN, headed thee party. IL B.
Ayres, managing director; d. j.. H.
lIanigault. a state highway engineer
William H FurlOnE, manager Of the
road department Of the san Antonio
chamber OF commerce. and numerous
interested citizens, local engineers
and officials. composed the party
that swung the circle
The committee reported the Bal
morhea route as 1928 miles and the
TT Davis way as 149- miles. Both
ways VIII shorten when the engi-
neers finish the surveys Today they
are mostly winding trails The Fl.
Davis route has 100 miles OF fine
scenery. canyons and mountains,
plenty OF good camping places and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
YESO BLUFFS OIL
& GAS co.
1O,O8O ACRES
NOW, HERE'S TIE
GAMBLE

n on f. struck IA any quanel-
ties on thll en0rmouI traef.
every dollar that zen lnrcrl
With uH VIII be worth q Hun
DRIED TO ONE Gnd every del
lar Invested win be worth TEN
OTHER OIL propositions as far
as dividends are concerned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

election Of Roy-D. Fuller as trust
officer to succeed Edmondson B. Link.
resigned.
Mr. Fuller, who succeeds Mr. Link
as trust officer. received his early
traininr at the First National bank,
OF Beatrice, Nebraska and spent nine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
STATE NATIONAL BANK

Interest Paid on Savings Accounts
c. r. Morehead, President.
Joseph lIagOffin. Viee-Presfdent.
C. \. Bassett. FIce-President.
George D. F1Orys Fiee-President.
r. W. MeAfee, Cashier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

years with this Institution. Later he
went TO Oklahoma and organized the
Fidelity Trust company. Of Tulsa,
Oklahoma he came 70 New Mexico
few years ago for Mrs Fuller's
health and previous 20 coming 70 Fl
Paso. was connected with Bank and
Llano Cattle Loan company In east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

ern New Mexico. being secretary and
treasurer Of the latter.
Mr. Fuller came here as assistant
manager OF the J. q Nations inter
ests and later was manager Of the
Nations store. which position he re-
signed 20 take his present position
with the bank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
READ WHO THEY
ARE


who they arsl
seoft Waite. president. ai.o
president seott Waite Drag Co.
FL Paso-
r. R Deason, secretary, wen
known public Accountants, n
FasO.
z ". Hairhf. treasurer. ehzs9
clerk TAX collectors ofnieo, e
PnEo-
Judge E B. MeCIlntoek. eoun-
u judge Fl Paso.
Tom Lea. eE-mayoF o. Il
Puso. Fl Pnso.
Joe Wright. presIdent Con-
aumerl lee Co. Il Plno-
c. r. Mo1fett. mining enEi-
neer, Al-moEordo. n. n
". L. Rutherford. banker.
capitalist and atoekmans Alamo
Eordo- ~ n
Ask any bank who tasss men
are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
BETTER ACT TO
DAY
YeSO Bluffs
Oil & Gas
Company
STOCK 81 PAR
Mills Bldg 81 Paso. Texas.
No STOCKHOLDERS liability.

send Your Order Direct or to
the FollosFlnE BROKERS.
J. s. Curtiss q Co
Hotel sheldon.
Dues a. CO., ID Plso stock
Exchange.
Gene dfAllamand.
e Puso stock E.Nchaure.
". ID. Gregory, Security Rank
Building.
Texas Oh Exchange. 10
sheldon st.
" Il. kindel. 11od Noble St.
Grover nullikfn. 81 Cnules.
Southwest Investment CO.
J. r Lane. Manager.
Hatfield a. Bradford. Hotel
sheldon.
II. F. McSenny, los Texas 81.
Central Stock Exchange. 2of
North Oregon.
r r. EVanE q Co. sIlus Rldr.
Tom b. johnson, Hotel Shcldon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

Mexico is 1900 miles long from
TO southeast. and its width
varies from 40 10 $50 miles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10
AETH00|SIs Halt N
IATEReHyRcH MOVE

A..aatse Cry. n. Tan sArne
teterchu-ch raoyenn eat ! Of iyS.th
Arsaer!ea Narrowly aveyrSd 4 arli. "a.
day when the MetAodiets declines Is
Principals IN tho proposed drive SAr
funds for eng years estiMIssd Eee1s.
movement, the pledges 81 which are
stiff Being paid
TIE Metkcdists suggested deferrtng
the drive Tor inga thering as Il is 70
Re enacially tsrme6) Gnt!i next year,
when they could rartieirate
This was voted down. ana the 'in-
gathering" vii. take place from, April
y TO Nay 2, inclusive -.
The amount TO. be sssbscrifsed viii bA
determined before thescaun paign opens
Before the conferences adjourned
late today, it was decided TO start At
once Al intensive evangelistic CAM
pasgn 10 cuigainate az Lasttr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10
Not Believed Holland Will Give /.
Up the Ex-Kaiser to the Allies
By KARL q. vow utnGANn

BY KARL n. vow W1HGANn
The Hague. jan S--I3oilan1 wfu
not give UP the ex-kA3e4r to the sallfea
That statement was quietly but ean-
phaticaliy made to me by leading nAAn
in public and private life In every
quarter In position to know some
thing OF what IS going on in the Dutch
oticial mind on this world -famous
question,
Tho allied demand for the ex-katser
Is expected in Dutch governmental
ana diplomatic circles to be officially
presented TO Holland within the next
ten dAys--in any event by the end OF
this month
" Without 4 dissAnfinE meta 4 srvas tnld
on evAry side that 1t would be cour-
teouG1y but firmly declined
Cur attitude has not changed Ia
the slightest on this question since you
ware hers last. IN July" said high
Sovernment Official to me. -----,>l 81
The Dutch government j. said to
!Adl etronG IN fortified in its position
Dy the attitude taken by America, that
there ts ntS xtistenr faw Or procedure
9nasx Mhicls tse ~ kaiser could be
! This AipArfcan attitude has been
= 80 syet M 1hA Hague, lit is
notsf ntas ons 81 IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10

cfAAsseoro. n l.. jar 1-.fns eouaty
g wilkes. Judging trdn ,4posts as
elotkaAinE and b6At3AgxiAS there Il
the p4pers for TIA pakt month is fa.-
iI.asrArton OF the enemy eov4xx sarss
il the wheat while ihA owner slap.
Several years ago. about 1904 the
people Of Wilkes grew alarmed AZ the
sxtent OF Illicit liquor traffic IN tho.
county, and led by such heroic Mss rs
Rev. Milton NcNsul and Raw. pe-due
they sought the AID ot tie United
States courts UnitA6 states District
Attorney Ho..on gave ready aar to.
their aprea, ana begaa AZ OFFICIAL IT,
vsstigauon through tbs United ssases
department. Of justice Ia to alleged enr-
rivance pt United States revenue OIL
cert. such as etorekeep4-s, gaugers.
asd deputy revenue officers With the
blockade disriEerk
The upshot ot il was tbs .nd!etHs nt
and conviction of-eight or "a. otIc,ale.
and twenty or thirty hlockaders- The
trials in the federal court lasted over
SIX wsaks. and 9ttrac.ea attention all
ever thu United States. such papers a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10
|6ovefnsr Hugh N: Dutysy If G .elxdla
Endorses The Prohibition Movement
in Statement to the Drive Committee

Especial "a The Richmond ytrg1nianrl
Atlanta Ga. jar 3.-UnoualiAAd
endorsement OF the prohibition en-
torcsrnent campaign is given by Gov
amor Hugh II Dorsey. Of Georgia
IN . statAnent issued through the
campaign headquarters IN Atlanta
Prohibition tE now the law OF the
Aod, said Governor Dorsey. 1T
makes no difference whether a man
was II favor at prohibition or not
TIE country now Is legally dry and It
is the duty OF every iaw-abiding citi-
Jan 70 Tend his support TO every reovs-
Ese1t which looks to 'ectorceceAnt of
the Law.
, !. There i: % arg.aAas against pro.
liquor on the individual and on so
ciety Is too pronocnc1d--the whole
sorne effect OF sobriecy too apparent
70 admit OF debate
While !egalized trafac In liquor In
this country has been stopped the
next most important step IS To block
tie activities ct sae ssasixd 4tieegy tie
'bootlegger' and the disuller. When
TIE $uu bAnedt OF prohibition
80 am Ia thorough sympathy with
the aims and purposes of this prohi-
hilton enforcement campaign and
earnestly hope it VIII, meet with the
Srcceax it % richly deserves"
Governor Dorsey also endorses tha
plan for Observance ct law and or
dAT sunday" which has been set for
January IL, the 4rSt Sunday after
la eighteenth annendrnent goes into
ef1Act January 10. and which has re-
cetved the hAary endorsement Of
DANIEL G. Ropar. COMMISSIONS Of H.
ternal revenue IA WAAAingtoa.
NJ. N0pAr's once y charged ~ the
federal government with enforce
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10
Anti Sedition Bill
+ Hits Snag in Senate

Washington, Jan o.--The ster,irg
u-sedition Bill came in tor arotne.s,
oaslaugh in the senate today. Sena-
toys Eorah, OF Idaho. and France, Of
Maryland attacking II az an INV a.
-arHd Interference with the freedom
o. press and OF speech
Senator Borah devoted himself
caiafy 10 discussing his amendment,
which provides for . hearing u all
casAs n which the postmaster gen
sral undertakes TO bar publications
from, The mails. Senator France at
lacked the ecti-e bill, which he &C.
clared was an attempted continuance
OF the war powers of the poserc aste--
general, which should not be exercised
Z; t1r.ae OF peace.
Senator Sterling gave notice thai
&c viii cal tor a. vote On tbs bill to-
morrow II is expected that by this
tine Senator JOHNSON Will have re-
turned from California and viii have
son ethirg TO say on the measure
Senator Borah said he was unwiii.a 6
Senator johnson ana othars who de-
sire 70 be heard on 1t have reached
se-a s@
In explaining the purpose .. us
amendment, Senator. Borah sad that
"A accused person situated tar ARA:
<rorn waxh.ngtnn would. be helpless
IN tho hands Of tho postrrasxexsg4a.
era, pnie3s h. rnEA rAEzn1kxe0s VI h3va
~ ~ sosagA ss1 sslAe Ajssxies
3 s s e ~ M q q. No., ) s a.saa
snul6 3,ord 8 s6sas d w;ssniAS .o 81,
70 prA61nf bis ok&1. "a Tie poxtHxIsars
ga6AFa Ard IL tie meantime his pub
HHax1or would BIS ba-red from the
naaiik M
Applying tie proposed bill 10 -the
record ct operations OF the postnnas-
rer.eenerAl during the war. Senator
Borak said:
u have gone through many Of
these cAsaS and the position the post
u xstzr-gens-ai has takea !s-Ihat IL
discretion given hin would amount
70 refusal 70 grant q hearing The
amendment gives AZ accused parsol
hearing as matter % right The
question OF the discretion Of the post
raster general Is eliminated AID the
party accused Is therefore enabled 80
ps esect his case IL court Of tbs first
i,starce and enjoy the same vE.v.leges
a. the postn.aster-gene-aL
II It was literature which clearly
advocated the overthrow OF the gev.
ernnaert by force, the pa-sy accused
would be entirely without proteetion
IT der the amendment II car only
protect thar class Of Publishers ana
writer's WHO N good faith contend
they are without the provisions OF the
law, And without seeking 70 crirtctse
the present postraaktar- General il
would protect those who contend that
Il cir matter would be excluded for
reasons Other than thoss specified Il
tks law.
Is well knew tina sSseT essaee
the present law had been on the
statute books the presen, postnaaster-
general had used his discretion VA
Justly and 70 the injury OF legitimate
and law-ahidirg publications
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10

IaAnt Of the pyohlhirion measure He
already has endorsed the campaigr
for prohibition enforcement which Is
to cllina.rate IN . weeks canvass for
funds to carry on this work and
which begins January Is.
Approving tie plan for Observance
q Law and order sunday Mr..
Roper EsyS:
The Americas people have de-
ciared through due process In favor
OF national prohibition. The A.gh-
taerth amendment to tia constitution
Ct tho Cnited States the most solemn
legal authority for this, becomes
effective January Is, 1890 The con.
Ereas Las sAAa AT IA place il the hu-
reau OF irtArna! revenue the inapo--
sant .esponstofl1ty tor the enforce
nent OF prohibition
Conal policy Is no longer, = question
for dehats or contention among good
ciu-ens. This Step on The part Of
our people has been incorporated ~
as iategsas cart 81 the constitution ees
our country ana all law-ab.ding citi-
zens Will demand its Observance
The law explicitly imposes en-
fcroerent responsibilities upon all the
omcers OF the federal and state gov.
ernments and their Subdivisions IT
is we'll that this is So. TOR. no one
agency or single group OF ofncers
could. without the co.opera ton OF u.
other o0cers OF the law and al law
abiding citizens. meet their resron-
e.oilities IA this connection effectively
ana satisfactorily.
3 7 cannot beitevA any stAtA or othsr
political division Will conskiouAty
bring discredit upon it&elf BY failure
to raepond promptly 10 liz full legal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10
CONTROL
RAIkAL TUNNELS

waShington, Jan s-ATl So-aign
REPRESENTATIVES have Ictt Irkutsas. Ac-
cording t1 adv!ces to the state de-
psrtnasnt today from Siberia and Esa-
rorAAn kuast4-
The japanese control the DasEal
railway tunnels. the Bolsheviki are
practically unopposAd at Taiga. they
are advancing in. South Russia, hos
IA and tAs sHnYtet government, ana
Polish troopA are making some .in-
roads IA dShtinS ground formerly
occupied BY DAA41ktne. tho dispatches
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10
HITCHCOCK FIRM in BELIEF THE b
TREATY MAY BE MADEAGREEABI.E
TOBOTHSIDES TO CONTROVERSY
TO Take Steps for Relief in
Prevailing Housing Crisis

spesident
10000
fabric They cannot be ISOLATED ara studied as detached
United
adequate increasing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10
FIFTY MEN REPORTED
= 5.ENrTfAAfRE-n TN NTH-r

{ Scranton Pa. Jan 9-4-Fitry; n,en
are reported entorabed IA the Belle
we tAines o{ the Delaware. LAck4-
wAAEA and Western ccnapAny. The
MeA Wefa wprking ia No i lift and,
ware a1x44ed ii the crtbbinS o. pti-
lara A. pocket Of gas was limited
ana this brought down tons ST roots
ard formed barrier behind which
the men ara imprisoned The acct
dent occurred late this Afternoon r
casualties report two man burned one
.Atlly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10
SILK HAT SHOWS

Paris. Jan. a.-PrenIer cienaen-.
ceau's adoption OF the silk hat sir.cs
Yesterday 10, the sole tnptc .oS cnnxer-
ation IN diplomatic ana POLITICAL egr-
cles.s as It il interpreted as conhrr,a-
ton Of his willingness 70 accept the
presidency.
The Tiker' thus conforms with the
sartcrtAl traditions imposed upcn
Frances chief magistrate In recent
years ne has Scornsuily ayoi1sd me
silk hat As 1supeFfi1ous nor escenee. y,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10
Rsoslnk II BsJrIlceloi,,n.,a

= Ma1stds jan, g1--El5trng continues 1.
Earrsiona, our hundred Areefta have
ofen mado so SAr. several policemen
have been wounded. ote dying IL ! 80
sult az his tn3nr1As.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10
BETH AHARAH WILL ELECT IN
PRESIDENT AND yIeE-PEEa

- Ectn Ahata'n syna gog1e' tor.sos-
row morning At II 0 cIcCk, THERE will
he a congregational asetinss At which
time d president. and vice. preaident
will be elected The ofacArs hold
ing thees positions recently died
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10

ing.
This Will be the mrs. meeting OF the
senate sub-cona raittee which is
charged With inves-.ga ting not only
the activities 81 the sovis, bureau at
which Martens Is the head but also
movements and propaganda OF 90
called Fussiar -saoriorar3es in
Ane-!c.a
The hearings Will undoubtedly de-
veler testimony regarding the dispo-
s.aor @. the huge 1eans made by the
american go~sr.nen- 70 Russia ard
the connection therewith of Boris
sakare tieT. ambassador or the Eer-
e-ssy government.
The subposnas were issued tr.-
-.edtarely On the arrival from Chicago
Of Senator George r Moses 81 New
Ham pshirs. cha!rma1 Of .hs sub
committee ser1t6e was ACCEPTED hy
san-a-t Nuo-ts~as seerstarsr 81 thu
Russian, SOVIET government. Who said
That Ma-tens would accept rs=son-
aliy the services Of tbs subpoena sou.e-
tins tonight
third subposna was issued for
the appearance, of Gregory We!nste!n,
CHANCELLOR Of the sey-set bureau who
vas >atrssted in cn.aasactics 1tth SSha
ooraraunist, raids II .Naw YORK Vein
stein is now under the jurisdiction 81
the immigration bureau of the depart
r1ert OF labor >+r.
The department Of Justice wculd net
stats when II would proceed ia arrest
Martens. fer whom a, deportat,or
warrant haxrheen issued $3.50.
r Senator Moses said today he had
been ADVISED tia, the serving OF this
subpoenas on the soviet representa-
tves would take PRECEDENCE over any
acsion by The department. az justice.
vas ateo stated thar the sena t.
committee. at the conclus.on OF. the
hearing would place Martens ana his
associates IN the custody OF the corn
n'ittse's SERGEANT A. asras
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10
Subpoena Is Served
on Ludwig Mastens

Warrington. Tan Ludwig c A.
<. Martens. so-calIed Ambassador
81 the Russian soviet government. TO
this courtrY, and who has been play
l1g game Of hide and seek With
agents OF the department Of Justice
tonight accepted personal service OF i
sabroera 70 appear before the senate
spb-conn ntrtee Investigating prepa-
ganea i. the United States
The subpoena ras served by ar ct-
acer OF The senate, who was accom-
PANIED 70 she rendezvous by santeri
Nuorteva. secretary of tNe RUSSIAN
several Of his friends Martens went
to tbs hor.e of an associate 70 accept
he SUMMONS after which lie re-urn-
cd 70 the hiding place which DEPART
II ent OF justice agents armed with
:. deporta uon warrant, have bean IN
able 70 locate
tMr, Martens Will appear before the
committee, at IL O'clock tomorrow,
said Nuo-teva- He will Be avail
Able prior to that .ee here at the
hotel L4afayettA
At the department - Justice Of
'Actals decnre3 te. state whether Mar.
.ens would s1bs arrested before h ap-
pea-ed eatc-s ,tnA etSnna yttkz, hiaf
made It plain that no stt0rt Weul4 -
s,A4 estps pySvAaf him {SaAs eAss3t ysnx-
~ VAsh tnxtons ian .-aaae s1sa1sa
ealb.conanAif tsA Ia .fAE 4 fi1rtts4gASiHN
" Fuseaa1 prdrAs1hdikt1l ~ AmSrscA
.nday ksiiAd EuhreenAs Tor LudNtr e.
A. x. MAstAae. and ether afApA bAes
bureau to appear b4fArA the COM
rrittee AZ II r'rlArL NhNSav, ~Any~-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10

tcontiued on Page Two,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-18

Difference favor company. S1,4l5.OO
Mr.. Broili figured the cost to pro-
duce electric current with new equip
ment at four cents per kilowatt, but
after considering the tact that there
should be a saving of approximately
$4,000 per year with this new equip
ment. and as the cost to produce was
only 4.04-5.1 with the old equipment
are of the opinion it will cost
less than four cents under the new
conditions. The above example IS
a good estimate of what the receipts
should be-the expense, we believe,
can be held materially below the fig
ures shown. For this reason, and for
the a that the city will be vitality
interested in the expense account OF
the Winnemucca Water and Light
Company for the ensuing year, we
earnestly believe the city entitled to
and strongly recommend that they be
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-18

furnished a monthly statement d re-
.o,n,s and disbursements of said COM
any. that the expense account De
strictlv itemized and subject to sur
vow and verihcation at any time we
,lso strongly recommend the check
NO Of all meters in which the city IS
interested by some competent city
amnlove. at least once a week a
strict adherence to these reconimeh-
dations should make any future IN
vestigations unnecessary and pave
he way to a mutual understanding
between the city and the company
whereby fair and just rates could DC
promptly agreed upon without any
assistance from the public service
commission.
Mr.. Broili has recommended tha'
The county protect the water pump
on the river by tearing down the Ole
wooden structure and replacing VIII
a fre-proof and frost-proof building
As a safeguard and protection to ouI
city we join with Mr.. Broili in UNI
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-18
CONSTRUCTION OF SEWERS
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Pursuant to the order and direction
of the City Council of the City of Win
nemucca, | Fanny Harp. City Clerk.
do hereby give notice that bids fol-
the following work will be received
Construction of sewer on east Second
street from the intersection of Bar
rett and east Second streets easterly
1857 feet, and in alley of Block No.
| of the Reinhart Addition, and in the
alleys of Blocks Nos. 8 and IL, lying
between Pavilion and Garrison
streets, all to be constructed ccord
ing to the plans and specifications OF
the City Engineer. now on file in my
office. Bids or proposals must be en-
closed in sealed envelope, and en-
dorsed proposal for extension
construction" The full name, and
residence of bidder must be stated
in the proposal or bid. Any person
signing for another must attach to
his proposal evidence of his legal
right to so do. Bidder must give his
entire time to the work, and must
satisfy the City Council of his ability
to furnish material and perform the
work. Each bid or proposal must be
accompanied by a Cashiers check or
some well-known bank in the amount
of ten per cent of the entire bid, to
be forfeited to the City of Winnie
mucca, if the bid or proposal is ac-
cepted and work awarded and bidder
fails to enter into a contract with the
CITY according to the terms of his
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-18

recommendation and hope same an
be promoted to a reality before vi,
ter sets in. Cost of this will be ahcr.
$4,000.
In conclusion we wish to saw th,,
this report would be incomplete y
we failed to advise you as 10 N,
Broili's attitude throughout our IN.
vestigations. All of his argument,
we're in favor OF the company. M,
once did he offer a suggestion NJ
make a recommendation in favor a,
the city. Instead of being an impar.
| tial investigator he was more tho
spokesman for the utility being m.
vestigated. Therefore, in justice Ia
O gentlemen and in justice to the
people whom we represented, va
most strongly urge that you insist
upon the elimination OF Mr.. Broill
should further investigations be
necessary.
]. G.. MOORE,
A. LIVINGSTONE.
winnemucca, New. May s. 1920.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-18

Robert Seeliger returned Saturday
from San Francisco, where he is at
tending dental college.
C. c. Wright, Peter Organ z. P.
Sites and j. E. Amenda have gone
to nlipah on a trip of inspection.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Walworth and
baby. formerly of California, left to-
day for Rebel Creek. where they have
located.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Moore of Orange,
Texas, are visiting here at the home
of Mrs. Jennie Williams. Mr.. Moore,
who is a building contractor, is a
brother Of Mrs. Williams.
o
Mrs. F. NJ. Payne, who has been In
California for some time. was an ar
rival here Sunday. She was met by
F. NJ. Payne and they left during the
day for their home at Quinn River
Crossing. @
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Hatfield and
children, formerly of Williams, Cali
fornia, will go to Rebel Creek tomor-
row morning to take up their resi-
dence on one of the Utah Construc-
ton Company ranches. Mr.. Hatfield
has a homestead in Rebel Creek.