davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
PLANES TO CARRY
500 PASSENGERS
Transatlantic Air Service
Planned for Early Next
Year.

LONDON. Sept. 11.-By the spring
of next year the first regular trans
Atlantic air service will be estab-
Iished.
II will run from Seville, Spain. to
Buenos Aires, a distance of about 500
miies. Zeppelins of special design will
be used.
The first of these Zeppelins, now be-
ing constructed by German mechanics,
Is nearing completion and will un-
dergo its trial trip before the end Of
October.
There are many innovations in the
craft. Special attention has been
given to the perfecting of apparatus
for nightflying and the ship will be
equipped with wireless telephone sets,
allowing passengers to listen-in on
messages broadcasted by various land
stations.
For wealthy passengers, there
will be elaborate and luxuriously
furnished suites.
1t is intended later to build even
larger and more splendidly equipped
sirships for the service. Plans for
these have already been prepared
for these have already been pre-
pared by German designers. who
are exploiting Zeppelin possibilities
in various countries including
America.
These late leviathians will be
constructed to accommodate as
many as 500 passengers. Their
chief feature will be a kind OF
promenade running along the giant
hull. The sides will be enclosed in
glass. but overhead will be open.
In the roughest of weather. IL is
claimed. these huge air liners will
be steady and without vibration.
The journey from Spain to South
America will occupy about three
days. A Spanish company. partial
ly subsidized by the governments,
will moderate the venture.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
BRIDE OF is TAKES POISON
AFTER DEFENDING MATE, DIES
Father and Son Accused of Attacking Youthful
Husband Near Hospital.

Poison. swallowed at the home
OF her parents, rs Ninth street
northeast, last Tuesday night. caused
the death Of Mrs. Gertrude Clark.
Is years old. a bride Of less than a
year. at Casualty Hospital yestes-
day.
The suicide. according to police.
was prompted by the differences be-
tween the girls parents and her
husband. Following the girl brides
admittance 60 the hospital late
Tuesday night, the husband. Aville
Franklin Clark. 310 Eleventh street
northeast. attempted to reach her
bedside.
In front Of the hospital he was
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Md, Sept. IL
wheat-Receipts. 1895 bus: No. >
red winter. spot. s1.12%; No. . gar
licky, spot, s1.o5Is; No. red win
ter. spot. s1.oSA; No. garlicky,
spot. 96lzc.
Corn-Receipts. 1885 bus. Track
yellow corn, soc. Contract spot,
73Ac; No. spot, 74Ac.
Oats-Receipts. 25,S91 bus. No.
2 white, 45a4511c; No. 8 white, Ala
441c.
Rye-Receipts. 25,61S bus; No. 2
Western spot, S2Ac.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
PHILADELPHIA a PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept. IL
Butter-High scoring. 42a44c: ex.
tras. Ale: extra frsts. 39c; frsts,
33a35c: seconds. 29a32c. Sweet
creamery. choice fancy. 4lc: fair
TO good. S3a35c: fancy prints. 47a5Oc;
fair to good. 43a46C
EEGs-Nearby extra frsts. 3Sc
firsts, 36C; Western extra iirsts, Sec:
tirsts. SAC; seconds. 22a25c; fancy
candled, 43a44C: fair to good. 4Oa4Ic.
Live POultry-Fowls-F Fancy vel
low skinned. 2Sa3Oc: medium. 24a
csc: white LeEhorn, iSa22c.
Srring Chicltens-Fancy yellow
skinned. 2Sa30c; medium. 25a27c;
old rCOsters l5a17c.
Ducks - White Pekin, 2la22c
mixed, 15a17c.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12

TO Miss Washington" with an ova-
tion that lasted several minutes.
Numerous social events have been
arranged for both young women fol-
lowing their return tonight.
Both Miss Lewis and Miss Cor
man will make the trip from At
lantic City In a special car arranged
through II. A. Huestis. passenger
representative Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12

nor the coal dealers can predict
what that type of coal will cost.
All of those at the conference yes
terday were in favor of the Com
missioners continuing their control
over fuel. especially the dealers. r.
p. Andrews. of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, and
william clabaugh. of the Board or
Trade. declared that such control
was very helpful.
Congress will be asked to make
deficiency appropriation of $1,000
to cover the expenses of the fuel
commission, according to Col. Kel-
hr
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
Accused of Handbook Making

Accused Of making handbooks or
the races. Jonathan Hoy Funk. -
wears old, living on Daniels road
Chevy Chase. Nd. was arrested yes
terday in the downtown section hy
Detectives Messer and Mansfield He
was charged with violating the Dis
trict code and committed to the First
precinct station.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12

In Arabia a wealthy group of
native farmers in the neighborhood
Of Alden, have taken up scientific
farming, according to Consul Da-
Wis. The Sultan of Arabia is max
ing arrangements for the importa-
tion of American agricultural i'm
plements.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
Store Robbed of S96.

Thieves broke into the PigGly Wig
Ely store at 1854 Mount Pleasant
street northwest. early yesterday and
stole a tin box containing s96 from the
office. The door leading to the rear
Of the store was jimmied.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
EDUCATIONAL.
NATIONAL
SCHOOL FINE &
APPLIED ART
FELIX MAHONT, Director. VI. I7eo.
Conn. Ave. and M St
STUDY Art with q Purpose
Day and Evening Classe.
Children's Saturday Class

Interior Decoration. Costume De-
sign. Textile Design. Color CONNER
cial Drawing. Life. Sketch. Painting
and Modelling ClaS ses Individua;
Instruction. School begins October
?. Register Now Catalogue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
NAPPANEE

Mrs Arthur Bower and children.
o. Bremen are visiting her mother
Mrs Kosaua BiehL
Mr. and Mr.. Edward Wisler have
started on their annual motor-trip
10 Florida. 20 spend the winter in
their Mama home
Dou.as Eugene. and Doris Deane,
twins We're bo-n 20 MT. ana Mrs Ed
VIII Brown
Mrs. A r. Hast went went 90
Cleveland. Ohio. Tuesday 20 attend
a meeting OF the Womau's Mission
any society OF the EvanEeHcaI
church
Roy SlaceI is home on q ten day
furlouzh from the government hos
pital. Dayton. Ohio. where ne UNI
dcr,vert three operations
Mrs Ora Guiss and daughter. Ma
5orle and Mrs. Warren Iowenstcin
spent Monday iE Chicago.
DR. Hughes. president OF Evans
vile college had charge OF the morn
Ing services az the Methodist church
sunday
Mrs Samuel Phcnd. OF Lemon.
Colorado died November so. She was
former resident ~ Narp1uee.
The Bazaar which The W IS. class
held Friday. evening was "a great
l.fH.H-e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
Uncle Wiggily
UNCLE WIGGILY NND JOHN
MES JACKET

One day when Uncle WigEi'y was
hopping through the woods he stop
ped beneath a tree i'm which the
Bushytail family Of squirrels had
built "a warm nest house for tn
winter Uncle Wiggtly saw Mrs.
BushytaiL the mother of Johnnie
and Billie. the squirrel boys, sitting
at "A window sewing.
OF course Mrs. Gushytail wasn't
sowing tho window-she was SOW
ing what seemed TO be a little coat
or jacket.
Good morning, Mrs. EuShytaiIr'
greeted Uncle WISELY "Wouldn't
you ills TO comg for walk with
me?' asked the bunny Perhaps
we might have an adventure. Come
along"
81 would like very much 10 go adj
veutJriug with YOU SAID Mr..
BUshytail brushing a bit of dust off
the window tu with her tail. But
7 must stay home and mend john
u.e's jacket Every pocket mas a
hole i'm it,
"Ny goodness. A hole i'm every
pocket exclaimed Uncle Wiggily.
How did that happen? Did Jollic
and Jillie Longtail the mice chill
dren gnaw ho,cs i'm Johnnie's jack
et?"
ooh. no. laughed the squirrel
lady. ut was Johun.e's own fault
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
SIGNS ON ROOFS
GUIDE AIRPLANES
Selma. Alabama. Introduces
Aid to Filters 10 Help Them
Get Location.

SETATA. Ala. Dec 10-fBy J. ~.
s1-Wl the word selma pa.n.ec
EN- huge. brilliant letters upon the
tops of hu 5lngs. this town claims
80 havc taken the lead n erecting
aerial en- posts for av.afors seek
Eng ta determine locations % land
rE
Arme1 have frequently stated
thar whore they are compelled 20
Us Iaa Do order 90 verify locations
% f- dangerous. not only Co them
selves Uat 10 civilians as the
sleh,. arrangement Of plane
when tying at "a 5pw altitude mlsht
rs-ri.t I'D fatal crash.
To ahr.ate this danger for f.cra
from ,ae Montgomery air depot n-
fermeIatc station coming 10 Se-
ua tae name OF the city CLEANS
l,r-ehtry from the top and sides o.
the federal building herc-the tall
cat in foNn-maklrs lt posi- bile for
aVia-0rs. flying at q safe height Co
check uD on location.
IS suggestion tha- this practice be
adopted ag other cities has been
made .5 the secretary Of the navy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

which resulted I'm the reelection OF
the present officers: Mrs Dora Err
win regent, Mrs Mary Hitchcock.
corresponding secretary. Miss Ruth
Harris. recording secretary; Mrs.
Blanche Morris treasurer. two songs
We're given by quartet composed of
Mrs. Erma Morris. Miss Ruth Har-
ris Mrs Courtland Morris. and Mrs.
Mildred Bergman. Miss Mablc JAG
ohy read n prize essay written by
Ruth Peterson. a Junior in the Plym-
outh High school. on the subject
"The Educational and Recrea.ional
value of the motion pictures"
Miss Alta Rcnshcrger is home
from tho Church of the Brethren
College at Ashland, Ohio
Miss Carrie Boss is spending the
week i'm Bremen with her sisters.
q. n. SuocberEcr is i'm Chicago at
tending the Livestock Exposition and
Horse show
Mrs WHfred Erwin. of Bourbon,
attended the -. A. R. meeting here.
Mrs. Amanda Murphy, of south
Bend returned to her home after
spending few days with the fami-
ly of Edward Dcbley
James KI.ngerman who feH We'd
nesday and hurt his hip. is suffering
intensely Am N-rav was taken Fri
day to- ascertain just where the
trouble is located
Miss Naude Fink spent the week
end with friends i'm Indianapolis.
Miss Mabel Poe teacher of Do
mestic science i'm the schools. went
go NaTpance. 20 visit her mother
over the week end
Miss Gladys Porter has gone to
Indianapolis 90 enter the Madame
Blakcr school for primary teachers.
Miss Bessie Cook visited the fami-
~ of Albert Loderer. of South Bend.
over the week end.
Frank SouthwoEh has gone to
Chicago 10 remain for a few days
Polk Township Farmers Fedora p
ton held their monthly meeting in
Tyuer Friday evening. about 175 be-
I ing present H. A. SchmeItz. chair
man of the township federation. had
I charge az the meeting.
The Tippecauoe Township Farm
er~ Institute held Friday and sat
urddy was one of great interest.
over n hundred people attended each
I session and heard some very in
structive talks ON farm management
/ community building, etc. given 10y
7 y. \. Place. of Crown Point. T. L.
/ Steinbach, county superintendent T..
NJ. Bu,le.. county agent Mrs r.. \.
( OEr. The Saturday session had for
one of tin" speakers. Frank l. Mann.
LOT Gilman. ILL., one of the best au-
thOrItics on soil fertility I'm this
country. Mrs Amos Sanders spoke
+ ON Social Service" and Poultry "
. A I,ay was given by the school chill
/ dren saturday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
Country Personals
NILES

NILES. Mich. Dec. 10-Tnc tu-
rouucemeut received fin Niles Satul-
day afternoon that Bascom Parker.
Dr.. and Hiss Marjorie Bennett, the
latter the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
T. r. Bennett had secured "a mar
Tid-e license Iu ChicaSo. was reccIv-
eel with mach interest. as both the
young people are prominent in So.
sial circles. Mr.. Parker - assoc
cafrd wIh his brother. Carson. i'm
conducting tho large Parker Bros
farms just outside the Miles city
I1rlts.
The Jackson Ice and Fuci Co 81
jackson. Mich. has taken g. Lease
az the Hunter Bros Barron lake icA
business, which consists az furnish
ing the Michigan Central railway
with thousa uds OF tons OF ice per
year. The large Ice house on the
northwest side Of the lake together
with equipm-eut FOR harvesting Ntho
ice was included in the deal The
purchasers are I'm the ice business ar
Jackson and elsewhere
Fred Emmons. farmer is suffer
Ing from am injury 90 his thigh i'm
ficted when attacked by dog
Several stitches were taken 20 close
the wound
Mis- j. Tracy of Pctrolas, ont,
who S. employed by the Postal Tele-
graph Co left Sunday for Detroit.
T.. T.. Shoemaker is home from
Sturg.s and spent Sunday with his
family.
Mrs. $. \. Davis OF Lswton IS q
guest of Mrs. Anna Lagoni.
NIr. ana Mrs. Ale, Morehouse
sixth and Ferry SITS, are parents OF
daughter. Weighing l. pounds
born Friday
Miss Jessie Unery has gone &
3loNinuville. Tenn, TO take a course
uf photography.
Virginia Webster daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Webster. n Third
ST.. celebrated her fourth birthday
anuiyersary saturday afternoon bs
entertaining 10 l.ttie friends Afte-
numerous games had been enjoyed
the little hostess mother served re-
frcShmcnts.
Mrs. Arthur B0weron has return
ca TO Chicago after a visit with hcr
son. willis Eowcron and family
Cedar 81
q chorus of SO voices and an or
chestrl OF IA pieces win assist 10
the presentation OF a concert NJ -
Johns church on ThursdaS even
inE Dec "a.
7. T.. Woodford estimates the loss
TO his building. occupied by Franz
ScLoolcrdft which was DANA sc,
Saturday morning by fire, az abou
$1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
SOUTH BEND NEWS-TTMES

] suppose Johnnie thinks the things
are very valuable indeed
Wei. 7 took out OF the pockecs
% this jacket" said Mrs Bushytall,
holding i Up. "a top. a broken
knife, come sharp stones, a lot Of
string. "a pointed stick. a clam shel.
the shell for snail some pieces OF
sticky candy and half a pop gun"
My goodness, What does John
ME do with all those th.ngs?" laugh
cd the bunny gentleman. who had
entered the nest house and was sit
ting down in an easy chair. But
I supposs I can guess" he quickly
added. When 7 was a boy rabbit
7 loaded my pockets with the same
things. Ny pockets always had
holes in"
We'll I wish johnnie would get
bag or something 10 carry his
treasured in rather than his
pockets sighed Mrs. Bushyta!l. Il
made him leave this jacket home
today while 1 mended Il. He wore
his second best jacket 10 school
But I'm afraid when ne comes home
that the pockets of that viii be full
OF holes also. He'll find q lot Of
things and stuff them in
"Ha, 7 have an idea" exclaimed
Uncle Wisgily, "I'l hop along TO the
hollow stump school and I'll ass
the lady mouse teacher 10 let me
speak 20 the children. III tell
chem little story and point out
that for boys to carry too many
things in their pockets IS not right.
as it makes mending work for their
mothers
That IS fine idea chartered
the squirrel lady
Uncle W.ggi,y hoped to the hol-
low stump school The animal boys
and girls had just finished their
spelling lesson. and they were about
90 practice writing. when Uncle
Wiggily entered He whispered to
the lady mouse teacher.
"Of course, YOU may do that
Squeaked the lady mouse. Chill
dren, she went on. Uncle Wiggily
is going 10 tell YOU some stories"
"Hurray." cried Johnnie Bushy-
the lady mouse teacher only smiled
She didn't give Johnnie "A bad mark
because she knew he and the others
were excited about Uncle Wiggily
coming 20 school
THE story l am going to tell
YOU" sad the bunny gentleman as
he twinkled his pink nose, is about
d."
But just then the door Of the
sudden Beckie Stubtail, the girl bear
| screamed
"what is it, Beckie?? asked
Uncle WiSgily.
cts the bad Bob Cat" cried
Reckie. and. sure enough. it was
/ The Bob Cat sneaked into the room
/ and, looking hungrily at Uncle Wig
| gily's ears growled:
I'm going TO nibblc."
ooh please don't," begged the
bunny
yes. [ shau," howlcd the Boz
/ Cat, and he was about to start Nib
bling the rabbits ears when. all Of
"a sudden. Johnnie Bushytau put
one paw i'm his second best jacket
pocket and pulled out stone. which
/ he threw at the Bob Cat. hitting
Linn on the head.
I "Oh! Wow" bowlcd the Bob Cat.
But that wasn't all. for every boy
animal i'm the room took something
from his pocket and hit tine bad chap
/ with il until the Bob Cat was glad
/ enough to- run away.
! Thank YOU boys said Uncle
4 Wiggily. when the bad chap was
gone II was going to toll YOU not
/ to put so many things I'm your
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

pockets. but it's good thing you
carry 80 many odds and ends or I'd
have no ears now. SO I'll tell YOU
q story about a giant" and the bun
ny did. And after that Johnnie car
r!ed as many things as he liked i'm.
his jacket pockets and his mother
never scOlded.
And II the toast.ng fork Will hold
an umbrella over the gold fish SO 1t
won't get wet when the rain comes
down. III tell you next about Uncle
Wigg.ly and Biilie's bumps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
MAN. SELLING
CHAMEEONS. Is FINED

NEWARK. Dec. IO.-CBy IN. 50
- Alexander AleXandres probably
turned "all colors'' when he was ar
rested and fined 8 here for selling
live chameleons on the streets az
the behest Of the 5. +. G.. The So
clety charged that the chameleons
cannot withstand the r.gors OF this
climate. The court agreed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-27
WANT ROAD TO OROVADA
CHANGED IN ROUTING

A meeting to be held at Oro-
vada this afternoon in the school
house of that place to consider a
petition for the changing. of the
present stage route which passes
through the homestead section to
the vacinity to run a mile further
south, which will take in the vicinity
of Amos.
This petition has been circulated
by the Farm Bureau members in
the Orovada district and has as
its object the shortening of the
route and the accommodation of
more people. Farm Bureau Agent
Joe Wilson left this afternoon for
Orovada to attend the meeting and
to look after other Farm Bureau
interests there, expecting to return
here the middle part of next week
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-27
ESTIMATES WOOL
LOSSES At Is PCT.
Sheep Shearing Activity in Full
Progress in Humboldt Coutny
and Loss in Clip 10 Set
by Buyer of Wool

Sheep owners are in the midst
of shearing throughout the county,
and great quantities of wool and
pelts are being shipped over both
the Western and Southern Pacific
railroads.
B. J. Loinaz, who is acting as
agent for a number of sheep owners
in this vicinity, has been busy for
a week handling this years clips.
One car Of wool and pelts is being
loaded today and another will be
loaded Monday, the cars being con-
signed to San Francisco, where
part will be shipped by water to
Boston.
According to Mr.. Loinaz the wool
output this year is about 20 per
cent less than it was last, this short
age being due to loss of sheep on
account of bad weather and shrink
age on account of poor feeding
and long winter. The price to be
received for the wool, however,
averages about 80 cents per pound,
while the price last year was 15
cents.
Among the different sections
shipping wool and pelts are Panther
Creek, McDermitt, Quinn River,
Amos and Golconda.
Pete Egoscue is shearing three
thousand sheep at New Central,
wool being hauled in from there
today, which wool is pronounced
by A. G. Hymas, Reno pelt buyer,
to be among the finest produced in
Humboldt county.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-27

spending a few days in town.
Charles Evans was in town yes
terday on his way home from Cali
fornia. He continued to the Evans
ranch in Elko county today.
Mrs. X. G. Lamb has returned
from California, where she has been
visiting for some time.
Mrs. Duane Bush and little
daughter left today for Battle
Mountain, where they will visit with
Mrs. Marvel.
Mrs. Herman Marker has re-
turned from Lovelock, where she
has been visiting for three weeks
with relatives.
Miss Marie Lamb is home from
her school in Jackson Mountain
district to spend the summer va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. G. Lamb.
Mrs George Abel is spending the
day in town from Paradise Valley.
Mrs. o. o. Johns and two daugh-
tiers, Zenda and Dorothy and son
Robert, accompanied by Mrs. C. d.
Hewitt of Inlay are spending the
day shopping in this city.
Mrs. Peter Anker of Lovelock is
spending a few days here visiting
with friends and relatives.
Y. Arrascada and son Enos of
Golconda are spending the day in
town.
County Assessor Chas. Smith has
returned from a trip to the DEMO
section and country west of there,
where he has been in the pursuit of
his official duties. He was accom-
panied by his nephew, Chester Nor
row of Lovelock, and they report a
strenuous time in the Quinn River
territory on account of bad roads.
Mr.. Morrow expects to return to
his home this evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-27
PERSHING FARMERS TO
PETITION FOR VETERINARY

Members of the Lovelock Farm
Bureau are preparing a petition to
be circulated among the farmers
and ranchers of that and surround.
ing territory for the stationing of
a federal-state veterinary to be To-
Gated at Lovelock, and who will
look after the needs of livestock
owners in Pershing, Humboldt and
Churchill counties.
The services of an efficient vet
Urinary have long been needed, ac-
cording to members of the bureau,
as great deal of stock is raised
in the three counties mentioned,
and the losses each year have been
large on account of lack of proper
treatment, and they feel that the
first step to overcome this loss is
to secure the services of someone
who makes it a business to pre-
vent as well as cure diseases which
cost stockmen SO much each year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-27
Sold Many Chickens

A week ago a local resident came
into The Silver State office with the
announcement that he had some
thing more than one hundred spring
fryers for sale and wanted to adver-
tise, expressing hope that he might
secure at least partial results in
quick time. A small advertisement,
costing less than one dollar for the
week, was inserted in The Silver
State. Today more than forty of
the little chickens had been sold
through this medium alone and that
sales are growing is indicated by or
ders for seventeen of the fryers for
Winnemuccans' dinners tomorrow.
This all goes to show that advertis-
ing in The Silver State gets results,
particularly when you have meri-
torious article to offer at proper
price to people attracted by the ad-
vertisement, backed up by adequate
service. When in doubt, advertise
in The Silver State-the cost is low
but results large.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-27
WAR HEROES TO BE
HONORED TUESDAY

(Contiued from page one)
Guy Costa, wounded, Winnie.
mucca, O.S.
George Carlson, Winnemucca.
Lee Case, Winnemucca, O.S.
Anthony Duccini, McDermitt.
E. S. Dyer, Winnemucca, o. S
Felix Erringer, Winnemucca.
Joseph Felts, Winnemucca, o. s
E. D. Giroux, Winnemucca.
Chas. w. Guthrie, Winnemucca
Geo. A. Comes, Oakland, Cal.
o. S.
L. o. Hawkins, Winnemucca.
Loring Hanson, Winnemucca.
Howell Huffaker, Winnemucca
o. S.
James w. Hail., Winnemucca, o s.
Vern Hursh, Winnemucca, O.S.
E. M. Jeremissen, Winnemucca
o. S.
Lloyd M. Lewis, Winemucca.
Charles Lansot, Winnemucca.
L. o. Lundy, Winemucca, O.S.
Ernest R. MARVEL, Winnemucca
o. S.
B. Markovitch, Winnemucca.
Leland Muller, Winnemucca.
Tony Medeiros, Golconda.
C. w. Mills, Winnemucca.
Al McCruden, Winemucca, O.S
Geo. mccarthy, Winnemucca.
Pete Menicucci, Winnemucca, O.S
Vance G. Nelson Winnemucca.
Olaf Olsen, DEMO, Oregon.
George F. Pope, Winnemucca.
Tiffany Poulin, Winnemucca, O.S
Joe Peralda, Winnemucca, O.S
Erling Prout, Winnemucca, O.S
w. ]. Pike, Winnemucca.
Lewis R. Person, Orovada, O.S
T. E. Pickett, Winnemucca, O.S
Victor M. Reinhart, Winnemucca
o. S.
Claude Reeves, Winnemucca, O.S
Joseph Rupert, Winnemucca
Hawaiian Islands.
Erman Ruckteschler, Winnie
mucca.
Dewey Schreiner, Winnemucca
o. S.
Rollin Stitser, Winnemucca, Navy
Joseph Scott, Winnemucca.
Rufus Stevens, Pronto, O.S.
C. F. Seibert, Winnemucca, O.S
c. E. Swezy, Winnemucca, O.S
Leo Truro, Jr., Winnemucca, O.S
Jose F. Triguerio, Valmy, O.S.
Goldie Vaughn, Winnemucca, O.S
B. M. Vollman, Winnemucca, O.S
Harry Waggoner, Winemucca
Navy convoy service.
Miss Ella Pinson, Golconda, O.S
E. P. Hall, DEMO, O.S.
George Lewis, Winnemucca.