davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
SUES MRS. SHEPPARD FOR
5000 DOLLARS DAMAGE



with what she estimated would b.
their proper value This list she pro-
dused.
Mrs. French claimed that Mrs.
Sheppard mad come To- her ani md
asked the privilege of renting the
house during the summer. The
amount received for rental was 10 be
used m making necessary repairs on
the house. The privilege had been
granted. although reluctantly.
Mrs French had returned to the
house October Is, bud found no one IN
the house and the locks in poor con
d.fi8n. She had md them changed,
aud additional ones put in Return
ing again about ttse latter part Of win
ter or early spring She had found the
door broken in and practically All the
furniture ana plumbing removed.
New plumbing IA replace the old had
cost S19I.
After consent hsni been granted by
the attorney for the plaintiff, wit
ness for THE defense Mrs. Caroline
81 y ~ ilaA fatRA W. was WI ~ "a g
Perry said .iss mad lived during the
summer Of 1918 IN Sheppard bunga-
low She AL she had rented the
property as . summer camp. She ties.
tiiied thut the furniture in the house
az that time had been of the cheapest
grade ard Just about the quality suit
able for party who were "roughine
II
Eli T.. aull, called as witness foi
the plaintiff. sand that he had helped
IN the removal of the plumbing ant
fixtures fer Mrs Sheppard. He ties
titled that considerable damage wa
dsse ia making the removal.
Mrs. Sheppard. while on the stane
as witness in her own defense. sait
She had sold practically all the prop
crty she had had IN the house for S35
The sale had been made to second
hand dealer Levine Of Putnam. an,
the furniture she had not sold. lie
vine would not take at any price.
: She placed the value of all the fur
niture ut S100 She had taken th'
NMINAAAtt HfANAtNf rllF NtAAA httNhhAtA Fft'
had right TO anything not serewe,
down There was no destruction dur
r ing the removal. she said
John F. Osier, a Putnam plumber
stated that about sos FOR the fixture
and $50 for labor would cover th'
cost Of replacing the plumbing takel
= out lie said he had looked over tn
house after the plumbing had bee
, removed and couldn't see that muel
damage had been done
Robert Boardman Summers, VIII
3 said be had been in the employ Of Dr
, and Mrs Sheppard in 1918. testifiei
that he had removed the plumbing an
the articles of furniture which wer
alleged 20 have been taken. although
| be- had not removed all the article
listed By Mrs French. He said h
had seen the door # the house opei
three different times after the sum
Nor tenants had left il
| Decision on the case is 20 be ren
| dered by The court later.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
OVERSEAS CHAPLAIN TO
ADDRESS MISSION SOCIETY

TIE Women Missionary Society Of
che Second Congregational church
meets in the chapel Tuesday, Oct. 4.
30. m Rev Robert 6 Armstrong
az Spencer. Mass. pastor Of the Con
eregstional church there, will speak
on the SehAuiFler Training School, OF
whirh h. has personal knowledge. Mr..
Armstrong has been an overseas chap
lam, aud sill b. remembered as hav=
mr. been here about 10 years ago, also
his twin brother. spending the sum
mef at the home Of Mrs. Abbie H..
Child. Many will avail themselves Of
ms opportunity To hear III. Am
strong address.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30

0et. /. AZ St Joseph'S church, At 3
o'clock
PENBER-In East Thompson. Sept.
%, Willard Pember, aged So years
HOWARD WasonviIle, Sept. .,
Lucinda Howard. widow of Charles
A. Howard. aged Is years
W4NDALE-Tn Putnam, Sept. IS
5Trs. Adele VandtIe, aged 10 years
Funeral this morning al st. Mays
eiagrch.
FrYNN-Tu Belvidere, H., Sept. ..
Or. Bernard FLYNN, formerly Of
this city
KNIGHT-fn New York, Sept. y,
Mrs. Charles A Knight Bzrlal IN
Thompson today.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
DISTRICT DEPUTY INSTALLS
NEW X. OF c. OFFICERS

Al the headquarters Of the organ
ration here last night, District Depu-
" T. ". Mullan installed the officers
II Cargill Council, X Of c. The new
officers are: Grand knight. James ]
Charron: deputy grand knight, +. f..
Sherlock; chancellor. Thomas Hanley;
warden, William Kelley; treasurer.
Willis Carroll; financial secretary.
Hector Duvert. recording secretary.
A Mathews; advocate. Alo!d Page /:
inside guard, Uric Baker. outside
guard Edgar Matthew; trustees. Noel
Dupre. Bernard McGarry. Joseph
Rlessis.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
BREAK INTO COTTAGE
AT ALExASDER'S LAKE

About $50 worth Of clothing was
stolen from a cottage at Alexanders
Lake by four young men Of Putnam
Il is presumed that the theft, when
is one Of several this summer at me
lake. was committed by boys, as >
string of small fish and a stick carved
by knife we're found.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
DIED

RUST-In Putnam, Sept %. Mary
Florence, daughter Of the late Rob
ert and Elizabeth Rrst. aged Is
years.
ARTHUR-In North Grosveneriale.
Sept. -, Miss Mary E. Arthur,
aged 6G year. Funeral Saturday
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
DR. JOHN JARVIS RUSSELL
is NOW a GRANDFATHER

A daughter, Nancy. was born to
NJ and Mrs. John II Moss, Grove
street, Friday evening. at the Day
kimball Hospital. Mrs. Moss was
Catherine Russell. the younger daugh-
ter e Or. and Mrs J J. Russell, Main
street
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
WILL BRING PRISONERS HERE
FROM BROOKLYN WEDNESDAY

Prisoners being held At Brooklyn
jail te answer to charges that have
been preferred against them will be
brought 10 this city Wednesday and
put 70 Plea in the Superior court.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
PRESENT BRIDE or TWO
WEEKS WITH ELECTRIC LAMP

An electric lamp was presented b.
The members Of the Girls Club Mon
10, evening to Mrs Armand Mont
vile. who is bride Of two weeks.
Mrs. Montville was formerly Miss May
Pye. and ever since the organizing II
the Girls Club she has been its liuan
rial secretary
4 salad supper was served At Aeh
covers were laid FOR fourteen.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
FOOD SALE

A food sale is being held between
and o'clock this afternoon at Gil
mans store under the auspices Of the
u. A. r.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
Card Of Thank

We wish to express our sncere and
heartfelt thanks for the sympathetic
kindness of cur friends in cur recent
bereavement over the death Of our
ssandmother. Mrs. Bridget Neleh.
who died September 81 We would
ike to thank those who so thought
fully sent flowers.
MISS LUCY DANERN,
MISS LAURA DANERN.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30

Your al in The Patriot puts you
IN the rank Of Putnanl's progressive
merchants.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
Probation Cases

State vs. Aloysius F. Ryan, Carrying
Concealed Weapons.
State vs. Staniey kamiHsky, Theft.
State Is. Amedee Durocher. Breaking
and Entering
State vs. jam peWen and Maybelle
Keller. Adultery.
state rs. Angelo Lanave. Theft.
State IS. AIdofe Beno-. Statutory
Burglary an Theft
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30

Cons l.aea s. Warner has listed
tas fcflewf czses On the criminal
de- kst COR eesoa term q tae
81 " et
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-25
THOUGHT HEATING PLANT
WILL BE READY TOMORROW

Furnace. pipe and other heating APP
paratus are being installed at the
swimming pool as a means Of off
setting the cool nights. which have a
tendency to cool the water to such a
degree that swimming becomes un-
comfortable except in the heat of the
day. Work is being rushed on this
undertaking and Manager Duane
Bush announces that he expects to
have all connections finished tomor-
row. The pool has been emptied dur
ing the last two nights so that work
of installing and connecting the heat
ing pipes could be carried on, the
tank being filled again in the evening.
Erling Prout is in charge of the pool
at all times and keeps careful watch
on the smaller bathers.
Late this afternoon Manager Bush
announced the pool will remain
closed until tomorrow afternoon at /
O'Clock, on account of difficulty in in
stalling the heating plant.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-25
PREPARING STRIKE
BALLOTS FOR VOTE

Members of the executive commit
tees. chief executives and grand on
GERS OF the five brotherhoods are In
conference in Chicago arranging the
form of ballot that will be submitted
to the 100000 active members of their
organizations. The form OF ballot
has not yet definitely been decided
upon.
In its present shape. the ballot tells
the members of the union of the un-
satisfactory negotiations held in the
past few months between brother
hood chiefs and railroad managers at
conferences held in the west. south
east and east as to whether the rail-
roads intend to ask for further re-
dnction in wages, allowing the 1914
per cent decrease handed down by
the railroad labor board at Chicago
June |, and now in effect; whether
the roads would seek the elimination
of time and one-half for overtime,
and asks the members II they are
satisfied to continue work under these
conditions.
Ballots will be sent to 10000 ac-
tive members of the trainmen's or
ganizations. $4,000 flremen, 10000
engineers. $4,000 conductors and a.
600 switehmen.
When the ballot is completed.
probably within day or two. it will
be sent to the active membership of
the five organizations and referen-
dunn vote taken. 1t was estimated that
it would take full month or more to
complete the referendum Ballots for
the vote must be sent out to the mem
bers before September l, under terms
of resolution adopted at a confer
enee in Chicago July / of the general
ehairmen of the organizations
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-25
SHERIFF TRACKS
ALLEGED SHOOTER

Sheriff Brady returned yesterday
from the shorty johnson ranch,
near Red House. where he has been
spending some time investigating the
reported shooting fracas which took
place there last week.
Although IL has been several days
since the affair took place, horses
hoofprints were plainly dIscernable
in places. Brady took up the tracks
at Johnson's ranch and was able to
follow them eight miles to the Ellison
ranch. The tracks were those of
large hoofed horses. apparently OF
the type raised near the river, and
plainly showed that two different ami
mails had been ridden over the
ground. indicating that the culprit
had made two trips to the Johnson
place. In places the tracks were ex-
ceedingly hard to follow on account
of the precaution used by the rider
in keeping in swampy places, low gull
lies and swails, and in other places
travelling over hard, rocky ground.
Upon arriving at the Ellison ranch
two horses. black and grey, were
found to correspond with the tracks
found, and paper Impressions of their
hoofs were taken. Other clues which
lead officers to believe they are on
the right track have been found, but
for certain reasons will not yet be
made public. No arrests have so far
been made on account of the absence
of an important witness.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-25
POISONED BY WATER

s. Siard of Pleasant Valley has
been in most precarious condition
for several days as result of pois-
oning supposed to have been con
tracted from drinking water from a
spring Although the spring was sup
posed to have contained pure mount
ain water, the unfortunate man soon
after developed alarming symptoms
OF poisoning and for while his life
was despaired of lie is being at
tended by local physician and is re.
ported to be recovering nicely.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-25
NEW OFFICE MANAGER

Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.. Barnhardt and
small daughter were arrivals here
yesterday morning frmo San Fran
cisco and have taken an apartment at
the Guyon apartments. Mr. Barnhardt
is succeeding Mr.. Lattourette as efiire
manager at Reinhat's. Mr.. Lattourette
having accepted a position as deputy
state auditor, and expects to move TO
Carson City about September /.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-25
SWIMMING CONTEST
SUNDAY AT FTERNOON

The following is a list of entrants
|. for the swimming contest. to be held
at the swimming pool next Sunday
afternoon. who SO far have signed up
and the program of events:
Spot diving - Entrants. Diehl.
Ayres. Rose. Giroux, Gingery. Ruther-
ford. Adamson, German, Moore. Mel
son. Percival and Roberts.
loo-foot race. free for all-En-
trants, Percival, LaVoie. Lewis, Watt.
Pidge, Roberts and Krenkel.
5O-foot swim for boys under Is
years - Entrants. Giroux, Gingery
Pierce, Nelson.
oo-foot ladies' free for all-Entrans.
Leona Abel Myrtle Trousdale, Ben
dena Behrenes, Elizabeth Card.
Distance diving, free for all-En-
trants. Lewis, Ayres. Giroux, Nelson
and Moore.
Fancy diving, free for all-En-
trants, Percival. Lewis, Pidge, Watt.
Murray. Rose
200-foot relay race. boys under Is
years, four to a team-Entrans, Nell
son. Moore. Germain. Giroux, Arant
and Rutherford.
2o0-foot relay race, free for all, four
to team Entrants, Pidge, Watt,
Lewis and Percival; Murray, Kren-
kel. Ast and Ayres; Rose, Sykes. La
Vote and Roberts.
Overland. back stroke. so feet back
and so feet ahead, free for all-En-
trants, I-aVoie. Percival, Lewis. Pidge.
Murray. Ayres. Rose, Nelson and
Moore
Water POLO. five men TO team. Two
teams, 10 minutes each half-En-
trants, Percival, Roberts, Sykes, La
Vote and Rose: Watt. Ureu. Moore.
Pidge and Lewis
Barrel race. two men to each bar
rel. two teams only Entrans. LaVoie
and Percival, pldge and Watt, Rose
and Sykes.
Three-legged race, fifty feet, two
men TO team Entrants. Lavoie and
Percisal. Pidge and Watt. Moore and
Arans Rose and Sykes.
Follow the leader-Entrants Muir
ray. Rose, Watt, Lewis, Nelson and
Moore.
Entries close Saturday, August 27.
at noon. Prizes which have been do
mated by the various merchants OF the
city will be announced later. Those
who have so far contributed are:
ReinhaTts. American Theatre, Squires
grocery, c. B. Brown Co., Overland
Cafe, Bergwin & Gartiez, Otis Sad
dlery, Smiths Service Station, Purity
Store, City Bakery, Stephenson Drug
store, Oliyerius & Minor, Krenkel &
Bosch, Golden Rule store, Winnie
mucca Mercantile Company, City Meat
Market, johnson & Becker, Morrall's
grocery, Eagle Drug Company and
Humboldt Soda Works.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-25
MENTION OF PEOPLE
WHO CONE AND CO

T B. Tobin is in town from Elko.
n. York came in from McDermiti
yesterday
j. Caine of Chicago is a business
visitor here.
Carl +. Betz of Reno is recent
arrival here.
c. Sawyer of Reno was an arrival
here yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Van Leer of Elko
are visitors here
T. C. Grubb of San Francisco is a
recent arrival here.
Mrs. L. Douglas was an arrival
here yesterday from Reno.
r. L. Norris of Battle Mountain
was an arrival here yesterday.
Mrs. Duane Bush is visiting for a
few days in Battle Mountain.
Mrs. E. P. Sites is spending a
couple of weeks In San Francisco.
T. j. Gettings of Elko is attending
to business matters in this city today
Mrs. John Schmidt has returned
from an extended visit to points in
California.
w. E. Conner and Edward Ducker,
Jr., were in town Tuesday from the
Godchaux ranch
Mrs. J. l.. Workman. Jack Ford and
ATaI
here from National.
Mr. and Mrs. Emiol Snider and
small son have returned from a vaca
ton trip to Reno.
P. Mesterton expects to leave for
San Francisco this evening. to be
gone a couple of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis expect to
leave today for points in California
travelling by automobile.
Ney Wolfskill is spending few
days in town from his mining inter
ests at Ashdown. near DEMO.
Tom Hendra of Dun Glen is
spending a few days in town, visiting
and attending to business matters.
Tiffany Poulip has gone to San
Francisco. where he will receive med
ical treatment for an injured arm.
Mrs.-C. c. Morse of Mill City is
spending the day here today. making
preparations for leaving for San
Francisco touorpv.
Miss Eleanor Dwyer was an arrival
here yesterday from San Francisco
and is recuperating from injuries re-
ceived by falling down stairs in San
Francisco hospital where she was
nursing.
Judge Callahan of Winnemucca is
in Elko today. He heard arguments
of the demurrer interposed in the
case of Sheffield VS.. the Elko Water
& Light Corporation this morning.
Independent.
Z. NJ. Gramm returned home from
Reno yesterday, where he has been in
charge of the Silver State Chemical
Company's Office at that place. He
expects to be in town several days
before going out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ". Powers and
family returned to their home al On
tario, Oregon. have visiting Mr. and
Mrs R. H. Aikens of this cit., parents
of Mrs. Powers. Thev returned home
by way of Salt Lake City IN their
automobile.
W. H. Collins, superintendent of
the Oak Park water works of Sac
ramento, was an arrival here this
morning and is spending the day on
business connected with the Richard
Glanville estate. He expects to start
for his home again this evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-25
MRS DEEMS RECOVERING

Mr.. and Mrs. John Deems and chill
dren returned home this morning
from Salt Lake City, where Mrs
Deems has been receiving medical
treatment for the past few weeks
she returns much improved in health
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-25

case De dismissed because Hottie iS a
busy man and was anxious to leave
on pressing business matters. The
charge was trivial and | considered
court proceedings would merely con
stitute a hindrance to Hotties busi-
ness engagements. 1t was matter
of general knowledge that the man
had been drinking and no one denied
it. He had suffered for his escapade
and | did not want TO hamper him
further in his business operations"
Chief OF Police Lambs Statement
Chief of Police Lamb, when seen
this morning, said he was busy lock
ing another man up when the Holte
arrest took place and didn't see the
happenings. He continued.
However, | have investigated the
case and have satisfied myself that
the action was warranted. I have
talked to eye-witnesses of the affair
who will SO testify, If necessary.
II do not see why there is such a
fuss made because an officer has to
use force when necessary. II is my
knowledge that men have been struck
heretofore for less. At those times
nothing was said about the action
Il have the utmost confidence IN
Officer Boyd He is one OF the mos
efficient night officers that have been
on the job. 1t is to be taken for
granted that any officer who does his
duty and hinders a certain element,
that men of that element will put
every stone in his path and work for
his removal if possible.
THAT the man was wealthy makes
no difference. No fayorites are being
played and at the time | was locking
up a prominent man for the same
offense. A merchant of this city was
also arrested, which should prove
that they all look alike TO Us.
"You can just add there that the
law will be enforced in future. ire
spective of who the gnilty parry is.
They'll all be treated alike
No Comment to Make
The Silver State, it will be noted
has so far made no comment on the
matter, and above. has printed only
what the officers actually have said
for publication. No comment will be
made unless it becomes necessary
but aside from the point we'd like to
point out to the people of this conf
munity that left alone long enough,
men and newspapers will show their
leanings. for or against law enforce
ment. even if it is unconscious
acknowledgment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-25
GRAZING FEES POSTPONED

A telegram was received by The
Silver State yesterday afternoon from
Congressman Arentz stating that the
bill deferring time for payment OF
grazing fees, from September to
December l, had just passed the
House. This is the bill for the pass
age of which Congressman Arentz
made such a determined fight some
time ago.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-25
70 LIGHTS LAST NIGHT

The city was without lights again
last night on account of the mended
portion of the water pipe in Water
canyon giving away again The weak
place is being reinforced today and
lights are promised tonight.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-25
WILL VISIT MIDAS

c. j. Berry. principal owner of the
big Chief" mines at Midas, ID. S.
Ewing and George Mckenzie. noted
mining engineer, accompanied by
Duane Bush of this city, will leave
tomorrow morning for an inspection
of the mines at Midas.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-25
MISS RYAN NOW AT ELKO

Miss Eva Ryan arrived few days
ago from Ninnemucca and is now in
charge of the books at the Dupont
drug store. Miss Ryan is an Elko
county girl. her parents living at
Deeth--Elko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-25

If you are looking for action on
your money, save it until September
5th, to bet on the horse races at the
Firemen's carnival. adyt2
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-25
OFFICER BOYD'S VERSION
OF ARREST Of OFFENDER

SINCE the arrest of l.. 7. Holte,
mining man of Seattle. by officer
Perry Boyd last Sunday night, on a
charge of drunkenness and disturb
ance of the peace. the incident has
been the chief topic OF conversation
In Winnemucea. Additional light OH
the subject developed today when
officer Boyd announced that certain
published account Is not all true.
That the officers side of the story
may become public. his statement to-
day. in his own words. Is here pub
lished:
BoyG's Statement
Il first saw Mr. Hottie coming
across the street from the Overland
hotel toward the Gem aud he was
talking pretty loud as he was coming
across. That drew my attention ana
fesaw he was staggering, first one
way and then the other AS he came
onto the sidewalk | said.
You've got a beautiful jag
s-i'Ile said:
who are you?
Il said:
Here's who am, and pointed
to that star. / said: | want you; I've
got place for you
HE showed me with boht hands and
said:
~ won't go with you; I'm going
in here | said:
"'Ym are going with me and righ;
now, too
There were two or three there
who said to leave him alone, that h,
was a good fellow. but I said Yes
and I'll take care of him. too.
HE hit me then and said Hold OF
here. don't you go to fighting me, ano
told him several times not to hit, bu.
lie kept hitting me. Then / hit him.
~ started to bring him to Jail and
got to the corner of Third stree
when he turned back ard hit at mt
again. lie then broke and ran toward
the center of the street Opposite the
flag pole l had hold of him and he
fell down, and as he fell | ran right
over him. He grabbed me by the leg
and tried to pull me down to him.
put my foot against his throat. saying
If you hurt | will too
Then | asked two men to help me
load him into an auto and called an
other man to bring a car for the pur-
pose, lie commenced yelling Help
me. people; don't let me go to Jail"
II believe the man is a good, re-
spectacle man and hold nothing
against him. He wouldn't have done
what he did except for bystanders
shouting to him and | believe all that
was the matter with him WIS little
too much moonshine and that he got
into a bad gang.
"As far as not notifying him of my
| have witnesses who will
testify that | did SO inform him. He
knew he was under arrest and said.
NO. sir, I'm not going to Jail
Il had TO use force. as the man was
nearly twice as big as myself"
Statement by Police Judge
When asked concerning the arrest
of Mr.. Holte. the following statement
was made by Police Judge Shone this
why. there's nothing to it. His
attorney appeared and asked that the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-25

The Auto Pencil made by =
erman Fountain Pen Co. is just the
thing for the students. soc at Steph~
ensons advA25tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-25
WILSON ENTHUSIASTIC

j. W. Wilson. county agent for the
Humboldt Farm Bureau is here this
week from Winnemucca consulting
with Agent Brennan. Mr.. Wilson is
very enthusiastic over the future for
the farm bureau and says that the
farmers of his country are coming in
almost to a map.~-Elko Free Press.