An image of the Red Lion Casino, located at the east end of Idaho Street in Elko, at night. The illuminated neon sign advertising the building has a picture of a red lion beside the words: "Red Lion Casino."
An image of the Red Lion Casino, located at the east end of Idaho Street in Elko, at night. The illuminated neon sign advertising the building has a picture of a red lion beside the words: "Red Lion Casino."
An image of the exterior of the Mona Lisa Brothel located in Elko, Nevada. The neon sign located beside the building reads: "Lisa; Open." A white trailer can be seen parked along the street.
An image of the El Neva Motel, located on Idaho Street in Elko. The neon sign advertising the building reads: "Motel; El Neva, Lodging At Its Best, HBO; Vacancy." Signs for the Arctic Circle (Hamburgers) and the Ranch Inn Motor Lodge can be seen in the distance.
An image of the El Neva Motel, located on Idaho Street in Elko, at night. The illuminated neon sign advertising the building reads: "Motel; El Neva, Lodging At Its Best, HBO; Vacancy."
The view of a rectangular surface structure at Pueblo Grande de Nevada, also known as the "Lost City," near Overton, Nevada. The sign in the background reads: "Please do not step on floors or walls."
Postcard of Isaac Kirk standing in a doorway with this typed message on back: "Reward of twelve hundred ($1200.00) dollars offered for Ike Kirk and Hebe Kirk, brothers, who shot and killed Martin Wells and D. C. Harmon, Deputy Sheriff of Johnson County, Kentucky, on December 23rd, 1919. On the opposite side of this card will be found picture of Ike Kirk. Communicate with James Melvin, Chief of Police at [...ville], Kentucky."
Description given with photograph: "A Lost City Pageant (old St. Thomas)." Some of the people identified in photo as Leon Rockwell, Jr.; Margie (Marjorie); Bessie; Lottie.
University of Pennsylvania Varsity Crew Team. Posing from left to right, Don Irmiger, Fred C. Gentsch, Beau Veau Borie, John R. Sebastian, Herman J. Jordan, Charles K. Elliott, Leonard R. Fayle, Charles T. Hill.