davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
British Commend
Lieut.. 0. H. Small

n ECAUSE several men who
u served aboard the U. S. S.
Seattle between the years 1917 and
1920 have expressed a desire to hold
a get together" Chaplain John H
s. Putnam has sent postcards pro-
posing a fifth-year' reunion, to
be held the Saturday following
Thanksgiving at the Hotel Astor,
New York City. if possible. the din
ner to cost not more than So Or 81.
The chaplain has very few ad-
dresses of the men and requests
that everyone who has served
aboard the Seattle communicate the
idea to his former shipmates.
Rear Admiral Clarence s. Will
liams, U, S. N, has been appointed
president of the Naval War College
at Newport, vice Rear Admiral w.
S. Sims, who retires on account of
the age limit on October 10. Ad-
miral Williams is at present at the
head Of the War Plans Division in
the office of the chief of naval
operations, Navy Department. His
selection as president of the Naval
War College is a fitting recognition
of his efficient services.
Most of Admiral Williams service
has been spent at sea and he has
over twenty-three years Of sea
service to his credit and some six
teen years of shore duty. His las,
sea service was in command of the
battleship force of the Pacific Fleet
with the temporary rank of vice
admiral. He holds a War College
diploma and was awarded the D. s.
NJ.
The Navy Department has re-
ceived from the captain of the
British steamship Raymon c. Henry
letter commencing the services
OF Lieut.. Orie H. Small, U. S. N,
commanding officer of Eagle 2S,
which had pulled his ship off the
beach when it had grounded in
Chesapeake Bay.
The wedding of Miss Marie
Fischer. of Seattle, and Comdr. John
warburton Gates, U. S. N. will take
place at the country home Of Mr..
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Army Engagement
And Wedding

MAJ. OTTOMAN o'DoNNELL,
lNl formerly of the Fifth Field
Artillery, L.. S. A, was married
at Denver, Col, on September IL
to Miss Iris Butler, daughter II
Mrs. Butler. of Savannah, Ga. Mai.
|O'Donnell was commissioned second
lieutenant in 1917 and assigned to
the Fifth Field Artillery. with
which he went to France in jan
uary. 1918. He held a command for
nearly year in Germany after the
armistice and resigned his commits
sion on returning to the United
States in the fall OF 1919. MAJ.
O'Donnell and his wife will reside
IN Pueblo. Col. where the major IS
in charge of road building work as
an engineer of the Colorado State
highway department
Col. H. ]. Slocum. U. S. A., and
Mrs. Slocum, of Washington, have
gone to Lenox. Mass. for the fall
season and are staying at the As
pinwall Hotel.
Mrs Charles A. French, daughter
of Col. Harrison J. Price, u. s. A,
and Mrs. Price, sailed on the Mat
sonia September for her home in
Honolulu. Maj. French is at pres
ent stationed at Fort Shafter
First Lieut.. William H. Buechner,
U. S. A, recently transferred from
the 1o4th Infantry, has reported for
duty at Nogales. Ariz.. and has been
attached to Company c. Mrs.
Buechner accompanied him to his
new post
Mrs. William o. Smith, wife Of
Lieut.. Col. william o. Smith. U. S.
A. who has been very Ill In the
Walter Reed Hospital, is very much
improved. and upon her complete
recovery will Join Col Smith at his
new station, Fort Benning, Ca
Maj. John d. Burnett, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Burnett, after a delightful
summer spent in California. are
now living at 251-B Grant avenue
at Fort Leavenworth. Kans.. where
Maj. Burnett has been detailed as
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

Continued on Page Screen.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

The wedding of Miss Marie
Fischer, of Seattle. and Comdr. John
Warburton Gates, U. S. N. will take
place at the country home Of Mr..
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

Contin4ed on Paos SsaL
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

Continued on PG0s Sip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
Letters to the Editor
Asks Us to Back Mitten

To the Editor OF tho Evcuirg Public Ledger
Sir-Somc people are broad minded,
others narrow minded. worked ior
detective one time. llc advised me
ways to keep my mouth shut. II was
the best lesson ever learned in my life.
II cost some of us Il. Il. T.. platform
boys ten weeks pay to got acquainted
with President r. T.. Mittcn; also our
seniority rights. That is a sample ot
Vhe old management
The greatest need in the word TO-
day is CO. operation. In other words
pull together. In 1914 the L. *. l..
TO my knowledge. was quoted at -:
Later the Il. Il. Y. paid dividends and
touched nearly $50. Wonder If any OF
these inside directors took profits: what
is their real reason. We on tho troll cy
ears arc wise. Thomas +. Milton is
man. When II man goes in business you
have got 'o be on the job yourself. lie
has shown the public he has the ability.
energy, intelligence and Judgment TO do,
things. 4 good master makes good
servants.
Here is suggestion wish 10 make !:
My father was big food dealer and
clerk of the markets. People have
GOT TO eat to live. The people Of this
Nation are to blame for the prices they
pay for food. They have made tho con-
ditions. And they cant brat tho
gougcrs. Mittcnizc the Nation. Let
every woman watch the sea cs Of every
dealer. Ind buy quality. Don't blame
the farmcr. Now. stockholders. not be-
rausc I work for the i. Il. r.. think
Of the past. and back Mi,tcn to your
limit. {. J.. :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
Viecs on the Bonus
Who Crieth loudest?

To ihc Ed'ior o. ib- Ercniro Pi,biic Ledger:
Sir--Who rricth loud"st for the
bonus? Is it tho real patri lot the real
fighter? No. The real fighter is mod
est. the rcal fighter knows that he only
did his duty. am war veteran. ]
assoc late with many Of my buddies and
find that all. this noise is revolving
to them. They want TO forget the war.
Whep they came home they did no.
look for an"thing-but job. They
got the job and are trying 10 build the
nation on irmer foundation. They
don't criticize everything and everybody
who don't hand them something.
This is n government Of the people
and for the people. and just as our
Government Is conducted. so Is our ma
tion in strength advanced. From the
President down to the smallest legis-
lator. they have been elected by the
people TO work for tho bost interests
Of the people. and not for the best in
tcrests of any individual body Of men. Of
which the American Legion is one.
IL we want to get back to good times
again we mCst conserve our money in
every way. We must bc Just MS patri
otir ms whom we camoreI for war
against the Kaiser And Kaisorsm. and
wien we went forth to battle for the
protection of our country.
In the main. it is the loafer who
went into the war for the novelty and
waiting for the provcrbial '"rirh unc'e
to die instead Of being wiling to
60 and search "whcre the rich aunt
lives These men. rs rule. did not
go around and search for job. but
thry said :Wp had n hard fine of Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
Bonus? Yes!

10 The Editor Of The ErcninD Publc Lcd1cr:
An American citizen. enlisted as
tclcgraphor for overseas service
might have been draftCd). was shipped
to Fort Sl"cum. and said. II do for
$50 monthly CeSS SlJ allotment. sc. GO
insurance and 81 toward Liberty
boud>. That is what ] expected. and |
was perfectly satisfied. but eventually
!. together with a number Of other
service men as Z detachment from Fort
Wood. was sent to 1Iohokcn for ".pc.
rial duty. which included stcvcdorc
work Office work and tho like. was
not the only ono to work side by side
with civilians who were earning much
greater salaries than service mon. and
in many instances more and better work
was accomplished h. tho service mon.
The civilians got away with murder. as
tho saying goes.
notwithstanding tho fact tho mon
wcrc diSsat ;.'ticd. their services were nt
all times honest and faithful IN what
oyer capacity they wcrc assigned. at any
and all hOurs--movln- signal and air
craft equipment as fast as tran.porta-
tion would carry these important sup
plies overseas.
The entire unit on several Orca Sions
was given form cards to be filled out
and filed for overseas duty--but We got
no farther than where We wcrc. Sev-
cral times approached officers Of tho
company and inquired what tho pros
poets were. and how soon We were go.
ing overseas. The reply was: III is
not whore YOU would like TO 60. i, l.,
whcrc we put YOU
When ! went away ] filed n furlouyh
blank which was checrfuly handed me
by my then employer and was assured
my position would hc waiting for mo
on my return. but when ! came back.
ready for work. was informed there
were NO vacancies.
My position was Jcopardizcd through
patriotism.
Of the several million rrocrs trans.
ported overseas. with bur very slight
miShap. and Of the many thousands
who wcrc fortunate enough. to return
mostly all young-many Of them
phySical wrecks. the country should be
grateful to these men. Where arc ,hose
congressman who said nothing is too
GOOD for the service mon:
And who is this bird Nolstcad:
EN MEMBER OF THE TWENTY.
SECOND SIGNAL. CORPS AND
G>"D AERO SQUADRON. r. OF T..
Philadelphia, March .. l!!:2!.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14

In a fellows ARMAMENT;
There are pioneer souls that oiazs 'neh
paths ..
Where highways never ran;
But let me live by the side OF the road
And be a friend TO man.
Let me live In q house by the side OF the
road
Where the race Of men 80 by
bad.
As good and, as bad as !. .
I would not cit in the scorners seat
Or hurl the cynic's ban:
Let me live IN a house BY the side OF tns
And be n friend TO man.
see from my house by the side OF the
road. a
Py the side Of the highways OF life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
THE PEOPLES FORUM

sure every other reader OF this comical
article will appreciate.
Why not have this on n certain page
every night. instead Of here and there
and everywhere!
I know Of two papers In other cities
which always have it where YOU know
where 10 look for It. think the page
with the Limerick would be good one.
or else the funny page. ,-
At least select place for Little
Benny. and then stick to II.
MRS. j. LAUER ZONES.
Philadelphia, March IL. 192..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14

The mon who press with the ardor /"
The men who faint with the strife,
nut I turn not away from their smiles MOI
their tears
Rotb parts Of an infinite plan.
70, me 1.-Two in my house by the side Of ~.
road
And he friend 10 man
T know there are brook 6 laddened meadows
ahead ....
Ara mountains CT wearisonc height
THAT the road passes on throush the iohs
afternoon
And stretches away to the night
But stiii I rejoice when the traVe'ers re-
joice
And weep with the stransers that moan
Nor live In my house BY the side OF the
road
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
Questions 1nSWercd


II -" Td''or ~ the ErfrrH0 Pub'c Ledger:
~,"-TIea.o eyptan tho meaning o, 'ra
40 p"esslOu ~ hiss throo feet long "
JAMES Z. TAUt-.
rhHadc .rh y March g, 1872.
Ihis Z, u"ogeIrr, 81 far can nN1.
uris ma '"d IN C0r1rclion 18th tho mol'as
ard r'farS {" tho number of fe"t of Tim
Is"d "hIlo IN" KISS IL b-.n= ro"trn,ed IN
~ motion !uolUIo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
Womar's Defense Of England

10 M Editor ofthe Ercrtr0 Pub',c Lci9rr'
Sir Saturday evening read letter
N your column which amused. also pro-
voked me very much. The party VIII"
wrcJc it signed himself AN American
Always" II Won don't mind | won d
like 10 cypress my opinion Of such n
rottcr read "Thc English War
Brides letter. TOO. and # ! under
stood il corrcrtly. Mrs. War Bride
wrote II to show that she wasn't afraid
TO 20 to work to help hcr husband ont.
And as fay n, what Mrs. War Bride
said about America coming into the
war late. it was perfectly true. The
Allies had b"cu fight ing for about three
years bcfor" America went in.
But the Germans would have won IT
it hadn't been for America. Hut you
forgot England went into til" war on
days notice. Ncs. America did finish
the war I'lt America did have train
ing camps. Some men who trained never
saw France. through II" fau + Of their
own. About III" war o. &c did you
ever stop 10 consider il was German
King on an English throne who was
responsible?
AN American Always" my mother
is English and proud Of il: further
moro. she j. no "bnor. | had two
brothers tone born in Engand VINO
served. Ono i doing service in Haiti
now.
When any one ak, me wha' ! am
| am always proud TO say | was born
in America.
AN American Always. ! think you
a'c lust an n:itator. and tho sooner you
get IF that stun tho better. I'm not
afraid "f my opinion. 80 III sign my
uamc. HELEN STEVENS.
hi'adc'phia. March II. 49,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
That Eiohteenth Amendment

TO the Edrtor Of the Evening Public Ledger.
Slr-Whnn was the Eighteenth Amend
mont 10 ne Constitution passed and when
was II nut into effect" W. 8 J.,
Philadelphia, March I, 1879,
1hr Elghteenih Amendment was adopted
August Is 1920. by threc-fourths Of tn.
.iatcs on August %, 1920. the Cnitsd
states Secretary OF state proclaimed 1t in
effect,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
One Hundred Per Cent American

To n" Ed,tor OF the Eccnhjg rnblic Lcdgcr:
As reader of the ENtSING
PUBLIC LEDGER ain sending n few
lines TO the Peoples Forum which J.
hope Won viii publish. It is disgusting
10 100 per cent American citizen to
read such letters from English or pro-
English people. rs letters Of "Encish-
man" of March .. and another by AN
English War Bride. | think the
English people should feel obligated to
the United States after the recent war
instead of knocking them.
II an American in England w"iId
send such criticism TO the English press
hc would no doubt bc put in prison or
dcrnrtcd. would like 10 remind the
writer's Of Surh letters that il. they do
not like tho United States and'its con-
ditions there are no strings tied to them
and they may return to "b'o"mln
England am 100 per cent American.
CARROLL T.. CAMPER.
Philadelphia. March II. 1927.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
Somewhere Up Yonder"

To The Editor o. the Evening iabNc Ledger:
Sir-r will appreciate IL IL one OF your
readers will send in. and YOU will print Il.
poem called Somewhere Up Yorder." the
first lines Of which are:
But some time somewhere up yonder.
Toward the Seam Of the EASTERN star,
shall journey down the spring path
10 YOU. honey love. up there
ROSE T. KANE.
psu, ,d,Iphi, March A tocc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
Wants Source Of Quotation

10 Ihc Fd,tor Of The Ercuir1 Pub't~ Ledger
Sn I should like 10 Hsrertsin from ona ~
, o,Ir readers the source ~ this runta'ion.
The ,ic,ors assun, tho virtues of the van.
pushed. "htlo the Narnuishod assume tn"
vices Of th'ir cOnquerers
HErEN Y. N'CLtY,
phIad nh a March . la""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
A Foss Poem

A Foss Poem
TO ,he.Edtor Of the Erenin1 Public Ledger:
Suitcase publish the poem by Sam
Walter Foss which starts like this:
let me 1.-Two in a house by the side Of the
road
Where the race OF men 20 BY
which OF bis books Of poems contains this
selection" ELIZABETH ]. WAbkEh.
Philadelphia. March Z. 1922.
THE HOUSE BY THE SIDE OF THE
ROAD
ny Samuel Walter Foss
There arc hermit souls that live with
drawn
In the peacs Of their sclf-content:
There are souls, like stars. that dweli
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
Pleads for l.essner

u H." I'd ,o. CftIc Ercur'C rub'ir Lod0"'.
Sir- It, III" old story over again, Of
tho Older criminal holding sway over
tho Young enc. am roFcr~im- TO TIA"
Jacket Ic>-rrr ease. I.c~>nnr. who *
n mrr" boy. goes to the cl"ctr!' chair
because he committed II Grim" whit"
being urged on by - mach oh."r ami
Earlcnod GRIMM IL or course. II" took
n life. but VIII, should Il" die when it
was proved that II was uniitcntinnal:
i.oSencr has hardly begun iifr. WAY
roh him of il
How I.upnn,rh to- hrN h""Ad miuI-
cd Jury could return n verdict Uf iirst
drgrro murd"r in thi> ease is something
| als many other citizens cannot uu
dcr.tand. Tho unru>ilAnImous way IN
which l.r,,n"r heard tho ,"nirn"r i'm
l.Scd W. wonderful. " ! rhiuk that ..i.
srn,cn"c eh"ull be mndiir'l and Somr
rcmcncl .noWu u" ""hmIIiug tho vcr-
dict - lifr imprisormrur. In rcrrui
times quite ro" prj,"nrr- accused of
murder haro G"'tcH N with light -"u-
fcrcr or cvrn trccd"m h""au.c they have
m"ucy or y ."-cn'icd pull
feel corr, for l.r,.u"r hc"aH % hc
hY>n', either. | do not know rjrh
about courts and q cir d"jng-. hoi' ''u
hnuw sW hat Justice H.. l.. ~
Philadelphia, Mar"i II, 122g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
Warns the UnUsry

10 'r- I'd tor o''"c / .oo'y rnb''" I.'dg,,.
Sir road both t,ro io',ors ,igucd
"P. II. j. and n"r" recently =. I'd.
EAR Stacy. concerning the cascs Of hrok
"r- and in"c.t"r-. | agrrr with them
HAT the riIv sh"n.d at Ira.r iuyr.tigntc
the brokerage hnuec9 WHO'S" financial
standing /, not on sound basis.
VIII rr'Hir below II story Whrh hap.
vcH"d ~ ~" u"r~' nHlly. and | hope
others viii profit 10y my cXpcrion"r.
Not 80 very t"ng ago u long cS,ah-
Ishrd hrokrrn"" firm called mo W. ON
tho DrIcphou". trying to convince me
with facts. figures. rir.. why such aud
such stock Wa excellent tn invest in.
On that day tod him | wasn't inter.
"Stch in the matter. n | had ncvcr
invested money IN such a manner. ~ |
had mono 10 SuarC After that ! hung IN
the ph"uc. liu, that gent lrman"
didn't care "" called IN tho ucxt da,
and n"Ni week scfi circular letters,
wanted 10 cn'l in person. but wc nbsn.
lutcly refused 10 have anything 10 do
with him. a. my father wa. very posri.
misir about investing hard earned
money in n thing he was not absolutely
sur" about the sounhncSS of it, We'll. the
upsh"l "f the whole matter turned out
lhat that ''hrm' has now failed.
The papers 'tated II was over u mil.
ion dollars and doing u "Io'cphuur
business. Then, lot Inc say {" your
readers. if anlthin" Of the like should
happcn 10 you, all ! can say is. Be.
ware BERNARD T..
Philadelphia. March II, l"a2,
A Friend Of Little Benny"
To The Eduor Of the Ercuir0 Put}ir Lcdgcr;
Sir--l am not sure If the Peoples
Forum is the correct department TO
write to in this case. but am taking
chance.
! am faithful reader of Little
Benny's Notebook" in yonr pages and
want to phke y suggestion which ] am
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14

Like man who dweils there aion. ~
Yet me live IN. house by the MD. :, !.
road oI tha
Where the race Of men 10 BY:
They are good. thty ara bad. thsv
they are strong. weak,
Wise, foolish--so am T. n
Then why should sit on IN.
Or hurl the cynic's ban,
lie. me live In my house by tn. aid.
road ''"e OF ths
And be a friend to man.
This is "Tslk.phiis dslphla w.e..
5000 cnissns sse urged 70 talk and sc, siAn
mornings PusLic LspusR. and ANN susSnmdorrex
pledge In. 20 your name can b" bnS a, hp
hold PhlladelphIa's good namA,@Ies IN u.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-25
SAME RESULT, AND CHEAPER
Somewhat Rough on the Cat but Five
Dollars 10 somsthlnu Thee
Hard Times.

Expert testimony may be valuable
from q scientific point Of view. but
there are often cheaper ways Of es-
tablishing a certainty. as the follow
Ing shows.
An Irish laborer entered q drug
store, and drawing a paper bag from
his pocket, poured on the counter q
number Of very sticky and unattrac-
tive looking pieces Of candy.
"Can you examine this candyr he
asked.
at looks queer. What's the matter
with itr asked the druggist.
"Pizen, Oi'm thinkin'. Did ye ivel
see such stuffi Dinnis MCGUIRE give
thin to me BY, an Dinnis is no frind
Of moine."
"Well, l can make an analysis"
.All right. OH come In tomor
row on me way from work."
The Irishman had reached the door,
but he suddenly stopped with his hand
on the latch.
"And how much will that analysis
cost mef he inquired.
give dollars" was the answer.
The man walked over to the coun
ter and swept the candy into the bag
which he replaced In his pocket.
"Niver moind." he said. "Oi1l feet
wan to the cat."-Philadelphia Ledger
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-25
ACCUSED BOOZE RUNNER u.
RELEASED ON $1,000 BAIL

Dave Ford, arrested Wednesday
night by Sheriff G.. w. Brady and
Chief of Police X. G. Lamb near
the Toll House on a charge of lille
gally transporting six gallons Of
moonshine liquor, was released
from custody Thursday night after
a complaint had formally been read
to him by United States Commits
sioner S. M. Bonnifield charging him
with the crime. His bail was then
fixed at $1,000 by the commissioner,
being provided in cash by a friend,
and Ford was released. A deputy
United States marshal will be here
next Tuesday from Carson City to
serve a federal warrant and at that
time Ford's preliminary hearing will
be held. ISL
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-25

According to Traveller, They Arc .
Generous GIFT Of Nature 70.
Island Of Norfolk.

Lemons grow wild all over the island
Of Norfolk, British possession In the
South Pacific. according to Thomas J.
Mcmahon, In the Trans-Pacific Maya
zine. He writes that In every garden
and paddock are clumps of trees ever
bearing fruit In wonderful abundance,
and of a variety full Of rich juice
and with q rind most suitable for
lemon peel.
Little factories. family concerns, are
dotted all over the islands. They are
usually roughly constructed wooden
buildings divided into three rooms.
There, with rather primitive instru-
ments, the women cut and squeeze
the lemons in huge frames, and the
skins are soaked In brine preparatory
to making lemon peel. During the
lemon season. which Is most Of the
year. the boys and girls are engaged
daily In picking the fruit.
While there are only 800 people
on the island, 1t could comfortably
and prosperously house 5000 per
sons, according to Mr.. Mcmahon. The
island Is Ave miles long. three miles
broad and contains 5000 acres.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-25
PERSONAL NOTES
and LOCAL ITEMS

J. P. Ellison was here yesterday
from Quinn River valley.
Jack w. Doris of Battle Mountain
arrived here yesterday.
L. G. Campbell is in San Fran
cisco attending to legal matters.
Virgil Pasquale, Paradise Valley
resident, is in Winnemucca today.
w. E. Common, superintendent of
the Godcheaux ranch, spent yester-
day in this city.
Mike Goyhex, sheepman of the
Jungo section, is spending a few
days in this city.
Thos. Major, mining man of the
Adelaide section, near Golconda, is
in Winnemucca today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard Miller and
son, Gerhard Miller Jr., were visi-
tors here yesterday from their Will
low Point ranch.
E. A. Stauffer, who has spent the
winter in California, has returned
to Jordan Valley, according to the
Express, published there.
Members of the Senior Bridge
Club were entertained yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. George w. Brady
at her home in upper Bridge street.
C. B. Evans Of Palo Alton, Calf,
former resident here, who holds ex-
tensive ranching interests in Elko
county, is in this city today attend
ing to business matters.
Joe Echevarria of this city yes
terday made declaration of inten-
ton to become a citizen of the
United States before County Clerk
]. w. Davey. He is Basque sheep
man.
Mrs. ]. A. White is here from
Battle Mountain, Mr.. White having
been employed in that town for
some time. It is likely the Whites
will return to Winnemucca to re-
side in the near future.