Pioneer Reno businessman Robert W. Parry dies at 67
Robert W. Parry a longtime Reno resident and notable businessman died this morning after months of illness. He came from Pennsylvania in 1868 and built a fortune in mining, the Depot Hotel, livery and stock yards, and Parry stables before fires destroyed his enterprises. Survived by his widow Julia F. Hughes, a son Witte Meas, two daughters, and several brothers and Welsh relatives. He was active in Republican politics, president of the Nevada Jockey Club, life member of the Nevada Agricultural Society, and a Mason and Elks member with funeral plans likely under Masonic rites Thursday.
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Robert W. Parry
Reno
Tie
Witte Meas
Cal S. Wheeler
Theodore frank
Gardnerville
Parry
Nevada
Pennsytlania
Virginiia City
ing
Comstock
old Depot
Chamberlain
John Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Nevada Jockey Club
Nevada Agricultural Society
Pyramid
Sherry
Julia F. Hughes
Wales
CG. W. Parry
Iron nerve under pressure in Crenshaw baby case letters
Readers learn of a chilling sequence in the Crenshaw baby mystery as letters claim to guide abductors and demand actions. Investigators connect three misspelled messages to the suspects while noting a grave discovery in a well near the old Crenshaw house. Authorities report the accused showed calm resolve under pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keet
Crenshaw
Adams
Piersol
Piergol
Piarsol
Mooney murder trial adds Cobb as prosecution associate
San Francisco attorney Charles W. Cobb, named by the chamber of commerce, joins the prosecution in the Mrs. Rena Mooney murder trial. Assistant District Attorney Louis Ferrari readies opening statements as the jury, already seated, begins evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
SAN FRANCISCO
Charles W. Coobb
Rena Mooney
Cobb
law and order committee
theaw and order committee
iCharles H. Cobb
Lous Ferrari
Mooney
Warren K. Billings
Israel Weinberg
Thomas J. Nolan
Wilson's Message Welcomed in London Headlines
London papers lift President Wilson's message to Russia as one of the war's most memorable documents. The Morning Post lauds its realism and call for allied unity, while The Telegraph hails a humane declaration of rights. The Times and Chronicle praise its clarity and warning against German tactics. The Daily News commends its moderation and force, aligning with Kerensky’s aims.
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LONDON
Wilson
Russia
Morning Post
friends of freedom
Telegraph
Times comemata
Wison
The Chronicle
Germany
Dnly
Ike Kerensky
Wilsons peace principles spark talk of wider international control
The article discusses reactions to President Wilsons principles, noting the possibility of broader international control extending to regions such as Africa and the Ottoman empire. It contrasts Allied acceptance with editorial cautions about applying the ideas across continents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
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City
Calumet
Kety
Caramet
RENE FENWICK
H. J. McSherry
Houchester
Walter E. Pratt
Goldfield
board of university repes
bate ub
pices
Kansas City
C. A. Clement
Springfield jeweler
Springfield
St. Louis
The Skatelles
lone
Alveretta, Rigo & Stoppit
Trene Fenwick
Deatiny
IRENE FENWICK
Washington
Oregon
California
WM. A. GUNST BRANCH
or General Cigar Co., Inc
SWIFT’S
RIVERSIDE FLOUR
J.B
H. B
PUGET SOUND
PAIS
FRANCOIS DECOURT
KENTUCKY
AMONDS
R. HERZ & BRO
THE
RENO JEWELERS
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