davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Influx for Season
Setting Record at
Narragansett Pier
Scarcely a Cottage To BE
Had and the Hotels Have
Excelled Previous Book
ings; End Not in Sight

NARRACANSETT PIER, June IL
Judging from the present outlook, Mar
ragansett Pier will have the gnyesi
season since the palmy days before the
World War. Scarcely cottage IS nov
70 be had. ard any unoccupie1 villa
along the cliffs or the ocean front is
at premium. Hotels even thus early
have excellent bookings.
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Shepherd
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brevoort Kane. OF
New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry $
Sprague, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d
Champlin. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. l.
Mcdonnell. of Providence, and the Rev
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip VI. Prescott, OF
Washington, are now at their villas in
Central street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Naphen, Of
New York. have arrived at Rockledge,
their villa on the cliffs, formerly owned
and occupied by Mr.. Stuart DAVIS OF
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Rush Sturges, Of Provi-
dence, have arrived at their villa at
Earls Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Hazard, who
spent the winter and spring at Cedar
hurst, /. l., are at their place, OAK
woods, Peace Dale, in the Narragansett
region.
Miss Sarah Baldwin. Of Baltimore,
president Of the Nsrragansett Village
improvement Association, arrived the
last week and is at her villa, Sweet
Meadows, on Point Judith Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Dempsey, Of
Boston, have leased Shore Acres, on
Ocean Road, and will have with them
their son, Mr.. Gerold Dempsey. who
will be one Of the leading players in
the Forthcoming polo tournament.
Among the New Workers who will
again be at the Massasoit are DR.. J.
Duncan Emmett and Miss Mary c.
Sims.
Mrs. Howard Richmond. of New York
and Providence, will be at the I'm
perial.
Jaseha Heifetz. the famous violinist,
will shortly occupy, with his parents,
the villa on Ocean Road purchased By
him last autumn.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Newport Welcomes Trio
OF Brides in One Day

ffrc7i Dfer1-Ch 10 The If10H"o ~,
NEWPORT. p. T.. June IL nree
rti1-rs to.sa~ commanded the inter
e. &! yevpo~. s-c.ety and divided tne
i-trs.ree ore az these being in %
';.fs Church r. Newport, while the
s.t, ~, we've IN s.. Matthews Churein,
! iimcrorr. Miss Julia AVetel'
Al.s,, daughter Of Captain ana MIs
assasii p. Eelknap. L. S. y. was mar.
tt- O. s.. johns Church 20 Lieutensh
AcitW z. MacE. L.. s. ~. while the
.i-t,toVn weddings we're those OF
AN Rosamond Potter, daughter OF MI
o. Ms james Amos Potter, OF Prov
''i;s, 70 VI Charles William "nsr-
q, O Philadelphia. and Of MISS Alles
s.ise.. Fuller. daughter Of Mr' aho M
y. Ro5er, Higg.nson Fuller. 70 MI
snf.ss Prentice Goodhue, Of WASH
sgsn.
A the Belknap wedding the oride
y Ter sister. Miss Georgina Belknap'
= ,sr maid Of honor, and the Misses
tsas Field Beiknap. Mary Joeelyn,
Boston, and Helen jenkins, OF Ne"
10 The best man was Mr.. wallace
.'sicn Mack, a brother Of the oride,,
'on. The ceremony was performed
ne Rev. Julian D. Hamlin, OF 81
'~as Church. and was followed by a
.Ssssly attended reception at the home
As BRIDE. az o Washington Street
.lso mztrons o. honor were in at
!. ,.-,anee a. the wedding Of Miss Potter
~ Wharton, Of Philadelphia, these
..eg Nrs. Joseph S. Lowering Wharton
80 Philadelphia, and Mrs. Donald
!, seodwin, Of Hollywood. Calf. The
g..s.Aaids were the Misses Roslyn
=. ,'!, o. New York; Pauline Seeber-
- ,N Paris, and Mildred Msthevson,
~, 's.g.'ncence, while the flower girl
p,.-.s .itie Miss Patricia Potter. Of
h,...e1shee. a cousin Of the bride. Mr..
- 5. L. Wharton jr., Of Philsdsl-
~ oIother Of the bridegroom, was
l..'i man. and the ushers were Mr..
Es.i,ek :. Shumaker, Mr. F. Brinton
br,...ssr Mr Carl Dodge and Mr.. ?.
sso,;. ;. Wharton. the last named
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Season Opens Early
With Arrivals of NOtables

sino and the Newport Country Club
daily, while the opening Of Bailey's
Beach means that the principal forms
OF diversion golf and bathing
will be available. During the coming
week the Hill Top Inn and the New
CLIFFS Hotel will be opened for the sea-
son. a week ahead Of time, 20 accommo-
date the rapid influx Of summer vis-
itors.
A number Of summer residents have
taken an active interest in the forma-
tion Of the new Wanumetonomy COLI
and Country Club in Middletown, Just
over the line from Newport, but this Is
not intended in any way 10 conflict
with the Newport Country Club. IL IS
rather a move 10 help Newport 10 be-
eome more attractive for visitors, as n
summer resort should have golf links
available for the use Of visitors. she
Newport Country Club, which Is being
enlarged through the addition OF the
Beverly land and the making OF seven
new holes. is primarily for the summer
colony. while Mr.. T. Sufern Iailers
private course is for his friends.
Among the most prominent summer
residents who arrived during the week
or who are expected shortly, are Mr..
and Mrs. James Griswold Wentz at
pcaumaris: Mr. and Mrs. william
PANE Thompson, who will be at their
Reilevue Avenue residence after an aD-
senee Of year; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Could shaw az Gull Rock; Mrs. Bron-
son Townsend az the Berkeley Cottage,
on Bellevue Avenue; Commodore anu
Mrs. Arthur Curtiss james, VINO recent
ly returned from a cruise IN thel,
vaeht Aloha around the world, ana
who will be at Beacon Hi House JOY
.be season: Mrs. Henry a. {. taylor,
who has opened her Anandale Road
residence: Mr. and Mrs. Walter move
who are az the Hague estate on nam %
morsmi,h Road. and Miss fanny l.
Johnson. who is az the stockton Cot
tage on Bellevue Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Gerard arrived
during the week and are NJ the klves
cottage on Red Cross Avenue for the
season. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Woodward
Haven have occupied the d'Hautcville
villa on Bellevue Avenue for the sea-
con. while an important addition TO the
summer colony will be the presence OF
NJ .nd Mrs. Stuart Duncan. who VIII
\. a. Bonnieercst, which has been
opened for the season. hr and Mrs'
&. whitney Carpenter are expected 70
return from Europe In time 20 occupy
CliH Lawn by July 2. while Mr. ana
Mrs. Craig Biddle have already opened
Aerie Cottage on Halidon Hill.
M and Mrs. william Fahnestoek,
who visited Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes lr,
during the week. have arranged to take
the villa Rosa cottage on Bellevue
Avenue later. Mrs. Howard Cushing
arrived from New York Friday and
opened The Ledges. her sumner estate,
while among the early arrivals were
Mr. and Mrs. Benjsmin Thsw, who are
a. Beaehmound. Mr.. and Mrs. ".
storrs Wells opened Chetwode this
week. and DR.. r. v. Ma,,ison occupied
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs
will arrive Thursday TO open White
bolme on Narrsgsnsett Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Mss Bostvick Married:
nlnl AZ lhurrh fcTemOny

IN Chris Church yesterday the wea-
|3ss of Miss Catherine Bostwiek,
hscftor of Mr. and Mrs. CharleSs
Francis Bostwick, 27l West Seyenteehsin
Street. 20 Mr. Douglas Grant tash tooA
.'lcs i~ The presence Of large as
ltnbl,~s q relatives and friends
The ceremony was performed py '1e W
lev. John Atkinson. Miss Beatrice ~
h.rd was the maid Of honor, and tne
saer girls were Georgia and Janet
hllan. daughters Of Judge and Mrs
s5rre Y. Mullan. Mr.. Kenneth fash
~ lis brothers best man, and the
s.srs were Mr.. Charles Francis bost-
va ir. Mr. Arthur Davis and Mr'
~ & Graf. cousin OF the BRIDE
r,,r and Sir u. Dudley Hswley. Pre-
ss.ry tio ceremony Mr.. Harold Ben
Wung solo.
he bridal gown was one OF white
w,, and satin which had been worn
hr aunt OF the bride fifty years
T. Uer fulle veil was trimmed WIN
r.laee and held in place with sprays
sr,,rge blossom. She carried "hlIe
~, ard ltes-of-the-valley.
-,s maid Of honor wore orchid col
rt rorrette embroidered in pearls
q. tkr 81 the same shade Of chinon'
s. su,r,d q bouquet Of tea roses me
,ssr rrls were dressed IN pale PINK
rrgt,tird carried baskets OF sweet
ftla
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Special Dispatch TO The TrisH"s


MYTH the closing Of the schools
w and colleges and the opening en- ing
Of many hotels along he shore
from Nahsnt to Riekport during me
coming week. there will be more nan
the usual number Of Ne~ Yorkers ar
riving here fer the season. The eoun-
try and yacht elubs have already COM
menced their sumner activities.
The Payne whitneys Of New YORK
have taken the Cochrane cottage a.
Pride's Crossing again this season i
Is located or the seashore and vas
purchased last year BY the Eienata ,.
Russells. who have taken the ferk.hs
cottage at Hamilton for July ana Az
gust and are 10 return Tor tne 4a@
season at Pride's Crossing.
Mrs. Thomas II. Howard, o. New
York City, is at the Tibbett's cottage
AT West Manchester, which she mas
taken for the summer.
Miss Marion Mcdonald. OF New YORK
CITY. and Miss Serena Stevens. Of Srm-
nit. y. J., were bridesmaids at the
wedding Of Miss Karen Valentine Nc
Donald and Peter Stuart Murray WHEN
took place this afternoon at the Union
chapel at Magnolia. After the wedding
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Monmouth County Hunt
Ready for Annual Event

The i'st o. ih.s seasons open air
horse shows wAi Include another new
ane. as the Monmouth County Hunt will
hold a show az Ncs. End. y. J., July
n. es ed g. 4 wei arranged prize
list q ffiy classes for saddle horses.
ponies .s harness and gndor saddle.
polo mounts and hunters and Jumpers
VIII be issued soon. The committee IS
Mr. C.. Jason Waters, Mr. Rufus G.
Finch and Mr.. Arthur r, Jones. The
secretary Is W. s. Blltz.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Miss Garrison Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. wilbcrt Garrison, Of
500 Riverside Drive, announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Miss
Marjorie Lester Garrison, 10 Mr. Raleigh
Camp Cassels lr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Raleigh c. cassels, Of Atlanta, Georgia,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
A,;et Ceremony Held at
Home of Bride and Re.
,sOtion Limited to Fam
;I;s. and a Few Friends
Nr. A. W. Smith
veds Miss Chaplin
". Catherine Bostwick
|. Married TO ID. G. Fash
= Christ Church Here

.ur wedding Of Miss Margaret
Grosvenor Hutchins, daughter
| ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Gros-
gutchins jr.. a. East Sixty
=. Street. 10 Mr.. JOHN Peale
ss,. took place last evening at
'..s,k at the home Of the brides
.,,,,.. I. was a small, quiet af-
=, ne reception following the
.'..n,ny being limited TO the mem
- !, the two families and a few
-.nsie friends.
no ceremony was performed by
=. psv William J. Hutchins, pres
n, Of Berea College. Kentucky,
!, /, an uncle Of the bride. Mrs.
v,,,i,. Hemminway, Of Watertown,
-, was her sisters only attend
!. snd Mr. Townsend Martin
.-v.s Nr. Bishop as best man.
-. ,-ide wore a white lingerie
=. ,-d carried q bouquet Of lilies
sS,rjley and orchids. and the gown
~, rstron Of honor was Of white
-. With which she wore a large
~, ts.. and her bouquet was OF
..~-- f1wers
~ n, g.shop. who is the managing ed
80 q 4vsn.tv Fair as we'll as being
-. ~. an essay.st and a critic, will
!. 80 his bride for France. and they
~ ,,-sin abroad indefinitely.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
v,. Ckapin's Wedding
~ At SUMMER Home

Tie marriage o. Miss Eugenia Che.
81. j,rrt,sr o. Mr. Barton Chaplin, 81
~ ri,v-frst street. 20 Mr.. Adrian
v,--ss Smith. Of Buffalo, took place
. ,ss Congregational church at Madi;
- Conn. yesterday afternoon, and
n, islowed by q reception at Ihe
l,t,r. me ssmer home Of the brides
m. Rev. Arthur Mabon, Of New
y,,s oTe.s.sd. The bridal party IN,
e.5,6 Miss Harriet Chaplin, sister OF
.le br9e. as naid q honor, and MISS
r,-v Ba,,er. Miss Mary Lewis. Miss
V.--.m Smith. Miss Doris Berry,
Wo Enna wyckof, Miss Margaret
Wessf. Miss Louise Calender and
Kiss Caroline Heminway were the
bridesmaids -,
Nr Hayden Smith served as his
.fo,hns best an. and the usher'
rr. Nr William o. Lord, Mr.. }; A
eford. ". j Allen Grover, Mr.. Aioer' A,,.
2 Crosby. Nr j. C.. Damn jr., Mr. W
g. Holjer. Nr. Magee Wyckoh, Mr
iir,or Cnar.r jr, Mr.. J. H. bear'
I'D Nr Fred Townsend.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Reception and Tea Held
On Lawn Of Tuxedo Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert T. King, Miss
Louise King and Miss Grace Wrenn,
daughter o. Mr. Robert d. Wrenn
sailed to-day for France on the Ma
jestc. The party will spend several
months abroad
Thursday afternoon reception and
tea was held on the 'fuxcdo Club lawn
IN honor OF the tenth anniversary OF
The Rev Robert Woods pastorate at
ST. Mary's Episcopal Church IN Tux
edo Park. The reception was held from
: until p. m. Special cars took peo-
pie from the village 20 the club and
nearly every resident u the Park at
tended tao reception.
Sailing races were held this after
non and another race will be held to-
morrow. These races are being held
every week end during the summer
season. and points are allotted the
winners Of each race, the boat scoring
the most points az the end Of the sea.
son winning the cup. The dance held
tonight was attended by nearly every
ono staying az tho Park thi5 week end.
After the Fourth of July celebration
many Of the residents Of Tuxedo VIII
leave for northern resorts 20 return
% the Park about September !. when
the Tuxedo fall seasoa VIII open, 10
eliminate IN the autumn ball, the
largest social event " the fall season.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-06
Hlbernatlnu Fishes.

Cold weather has marked effect
on some Of the fresh water fish at
the aquarium Of the New York Zoologi-
cal society. When the temperature
Of the fresh water flowing through the
tanks Of the aquarium falls below 40
degrees. certain fish become very
sluggish. The young yellow perch lie
quietly at the bottom of the tank,
as evenly spaced as II put there by
their keeper. ana take little food. A
low temperature affects young black
bass in quite a different way. They
stay poised somewhere above the bot
tom, but crowded close together. Fifty
or more will often gather In COM
pact mass, all facing In the same d.
rection. The aquarium has several
tanks Of young black bass, all groups
of which show the same curious habit.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-06
PAID BIG PRICE FOR TITLES
White Men In South Africa Hardly
Recompensed by Appeilation Of
Brave and Noble lndunas.

Their adventure In Swaziland Is
told by a doctor who just returned
from ten years sojourn there and
who, with two other white men, was
made sub-chief In the Swat tribe Of
South Africa negroes. The white men
were not eager for the experience,
and the initiation was fur from an
inducement, the rule requiring that
they should spend ten days of puri-
ficatory exile from human society, In
native dress. with only native weap-
ons, depending upon their skill In the
use OF these for food. The doctor told
with considerable feeling how they
were stripped by the leading medi-
cine man Of every shred Of clothing.
given Swat warrior costumes and
conducted into the hills. They were
bitten by insects, scratched by thorns,
frozen at night. scorched by day, their
bare feet bruised and abraded until
they were In agony, kept In constant
fear Of the many poisonous snakes
but. most Of all, hungry. In spite of
L'Tunga's tutoring In native methods
of taking game. the white men. used
to depending upon the rifle for such
purposes. nearly starved. However,
when the chief medicine man and his
assistants came to conduct them back
to the kraal Of the queen, the fam
ished, dirty, desperate looking white
men, with ten days growth Of beard,
were acclaimed brave and noble In
dumas.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-06
SHARKS TAKEN OFF NEW YORK
Their Capture Said to Have Been q
Regular Thing Prior to and
During Year 1915.

"A shark nowadays even on the most
exposed beaches of New York and the
metropolitan area Is a rarity and a
curiosity, but there was time when
these fish used to be caught off Cath
arine slip, says the New York Sun.
y This was about 1915, when the fishing
smacks and fish cars used to unload
and load off this wharf In the East
river and the dead fish thrown out into
the water used to attract the sharks.
An old man. Sam Way. a porter In
the old Catharine market, earned a
reputation as master shark catcher.
"Shark around the Slip" was the
cry that was raised when u shark was
sighted, OFF the pier and then Sam
would drop his broom and put out his
chain hook and soon would have the
giant fish struggling on the dock. He
Is said to have hauled ip as many as
seven In one day, some of them four
teen feet long.
Devoe, the historian. tells an incl
dent which Is passed on herewith with
out confirmation:
zone day Sam hooked a big one and
he climbed into a skiff which lay tied
to the end Of the slip; the shark took
to pulling and broke loose the skiff
with Sam In, and away he went down
the river at race-horse speed, nearly
as far as Red Hook before he tired
out, or Sam could hold him up. He,
however, mastered him and brought
him back, and Sam after that con-
cluded not to be run away with again.
So he stuck to the raft or dock when
he fished for shark thereafter"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-06
NEW YAWkER GETS IN
ON ODD COYOTE HUNT

Only recently from the sidewalks
OF New York, where the widest
things are the animals in the zoo
in Central Park and the cats on the
back fences, DIR. Stanley Eiss par
tlcipated in wild and woody west
ern drama. says the Goldfield Trib-
une. He says that he will never
return to his home town, but if he
ever should and he tells the tale of
what happened he will have the ma
tives, wall eyed and with their
mouths open, listening with incredu-
lily, for the doctor participated in
a thriller on the dry lake west OF
Alkali springs. He was in an auto
that ran coyote ragged and forced
it to jump into a 50-foot shaft and
then he had a part in the roping
and pulling of the coyote from the
shaft. DR.. Eiss, ]. C. Roche and
j. w. Dunfee, in Dunfee's famous
1916 Buick, started for Alkali
springs for a swim. When they
reached the springs the doctor sug-
gested that they continue to the
lake so that he could take some pic
lures. When they reached the lake
the doctor, with an eye made keer
by many hunts for the savage ap-
pendix yermiformis, spied the coy
ote. Dunfee started after the ami
NAL and got the car between it and
the sagebrush, and then the fur
started. Handling the machine with
rare skill to block the attempts OF
the coyote to reach the sagebrush
with speed of 35 miles an houl
necessary to keep abreast of the
coyote on the straight runs; with
DR.. Eiss and Roche shouting ano
slamming the auto doors; with DR.
Eiss making frantic efforts to get 8
picture; the odd hunt lasted for {
half hour. Finally the coyote, run
IlinR OUT OH Tic ldht Will LIlC Cal
close behind, saw escape was impos
sible by running. 1t turned anc
made for the 50-foot shaft. Stand
ing at the edge of the shaft, i
calmly observed the intrepid hunt
ers, and then jumped into the hole
Dunfee drove to Alkali, where
boards and rope were obtained
Placing the boards across the shaft
and letting the moose into the hole
Dunfee finally caught the coyote b,
the leg and pulled out the animal
With the coyote whirling and fight
ing, DR.. Eiss got in his work will
camera, and he will have evidenc,
in the form of photographs to show
the natives of his home town. Tit
coyote was left at Alkali by thu
hunters, who forgot all about goini
swimming.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-06
Didn't Play the Game.

She Is a young woman of artistic
talents and makes snug bit of
change manufacturing dainty bits Of
embroidery and fancy work. She was
displaying samples Of her handicraft
In her home. the purpose being to sell
her wares for Christmas gifts.
The other day an interested caller
looked over the various displays.
"Here are some bridge table covers
that many Of my patrons admire"
said the young woman Of artistic tai
ents.
mot for me-" the prospective Gus
toner replied. II only play euchre."
Indianapolis News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-06

A four-line wantad-60 cents for
three times-will accomplish results.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-06
GOVERNMENT AIDS ROADS
IN THE MOUNTAIN STATES

AS federal aid in the construction
of highways since l1916, the govern
ment has appropriated $350,000,-
600. The mileage. of roads con-
structed in each state with this fund
in conjunction with other funds is
shown by a report Of the bureau
Of public roads of the United
States department of agriculture
dated March 81. For the, noun
tain group of states the figures are
as follows:
Miles completed: Mont, 445.5;
Wyo., 391.7; Idaho, 410.1; New,
143.6; Utah, 50.4; Colo, 1905;
Ariz., 1880; N. Mex, 1908. Mile
age for which funds have been al
lotted: Mont, 1896; Wyo., 1857;
Idaho, 1872; New, POOL; Utah,
1877; Colo. 1888; Ariz., 343.9;
N. Mex, 92s.7. Total mileage:
Mont, 1,205.1; Wyo., 747.4; Idaho,
1888; New, 433.7; Utah, 1881;
Colo. ,548.9; Arlz., 5l6.9; N. Mex,
1882. Funds available for new
projects: Mont, $1,613,664; Wyo.,
$692,635; Idaho, $918,098; New,
$1,S38,456; Utah, $7OS,734; Colo,
1857, 1852; Ariz., 580,6S3; N. Mex,
$1,732,442. Total miles complete !:
2,105.4. Total mileage for which
funds have been allotted: 3,362.2.
Total mileage: 5,467.6. Total funds
available for new projects: 49,
671,874.
Officials of the bureau point out
that different conditions have re-
curing varying width, thickness, and
type of surface SO that the mileage
construction is not always an exact
measure of what has been accom-
plished.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No nQh42

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Carson City
Nevada, April l4th. 1922.
Notice Is hereby given that ANA
TOLE T. LAY, of Sulphur, Nevada
who on November 20, 1917, made Des-
ert-Land Entry No. 09543, for Mex
NWH, Section rs; WY SWk
10 North. Range 30 0"H East
NJ. d. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make final proof. to estab-
lish claim to the land above described
before j. w. Davey, County Clerk, al
Winnemucca, Nevada. on the 31st day
of May, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: Horace
II. Sheldon, Of Winnemucca, Nevada
Oniseme L. Lay, of Jungo, Nevada
William Kline. of Jungo, Nevada; Oil
yer N. Marsh. of Sulphur, Nevada.
MINNIE L. BRAY. Register.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-06

Sometimes the best printing is not the most expensive
Aso cheap printing is sometimes expensive at any price,
We have many grades of paper for printing fact,
carry of the complete paper stocks Nevada From
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At all times you assured of the very best printing
CARELESS the of stock used Prices low be
obtained elsewhere and in many instances lower
The Silver State printing plant equipped with the latest
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the advantages of the best metropolitan printing offices and
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