davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
bEWES DAMAGED
BY SUMMER STORM
Property Smashed and Boats
Blown Ashore by Severe
Saturday Blow
LIGHTING PLANT
OUT OF SERVICE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWEs, Del, July 27-One of the
worst electrical, wind and rain
storms that has visited Lewes in
twenty years passed over here Sat
urday night, doing thousands OF dol
lars damage to property and crops.
For the time people we're terror
stricken. Trees and branches we're
blown down on every street in town
and scores of chimneys suffered alike
At the home OF George W. Poynter,
Delaware river pilot, the chimney
was blown over. crashing through the
roof and floors to the first floor, dam
aging furniture, carpets. etc Win
dows, shutters and signs were blown
down and many plate windows ana
smaller ones were broken bylthe hail'
wind and flying branches.
On the beach the Ocean House sur
fered considerably, several portions
of the veranda and lookout house
being blown away. The lighthouse
tender. Iris, which was anchored at
the dock, was driven ashore, and con-
siderable damage done her after
house and side. The fishing steamers
David w. Burbage and Adams, were
also blown ashore near the fish house
piers. The three steamers were tow
ed off a short while after the storm
by other fishing steamers. Launches
and row boats were capsized, and
some lying on the beach we're blown
hundreds of feet taway from their
mOorings Electric light and tele-
phone poles we're blown down in large
numbers, all communications be-
ing cut off about town and to the
fish factories on the beach. The
electric light plant was out of COM
mission, and the town was in total
darkness. A large gang of men were
busy during the night and yesterday,
getting the wires and poles up and ev-
erything is working now.
Several young men in launches in
the bay narrowly escaped drowning,
their boats capsizing hle a short dis
I tance from shore. Many of the old
houses in town were flooded.
In the country, fields OF corn were
laid fat while thousands of baskets of
apples, peaches, and pears were blown
off. No reports have reached here of
any serious damage done by lightning.
No damage was done at Rehoboth
Beach as the storm passed out to sea.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27

the Delaware County League. On Sat
urday Jess banged out his second
homer for as many games and in the
sixth inning suffered a broken finger
Doc DOlan. the local boy who was
recently turned loose by the Hamilton
Club of the Canadian League has
been working with Dan Doughertys
Chester club of the Delaware County
League. In Saturdays game with
Media, he banged out four hits off
Pitcher vic" Schltzer.
Doc pulled off the feature play OF
the game. when with the bases load.
ed and two men retired. he chased
back to the right field fence. and
poled a line drive, which was labeled
"three-base hit" Doc is playing the
outfield owing to the fact that Yost
the regular first sacker, is proving q
valuable man.
Manager Dan Adams, of the Maps
is anxious to arrange a series OF
games with the Belmont team leaders
of the City League The Maps have
been winning constantly and Man
ager Adams deserves a world of crc III
for his untiring efforts.
Rumors have it that Joe HolveclS
the p. r. r. pitcher. will be signed BY
the Clifton Heights team of the Della
ware County League. Joe is a dand,
mOundsman.
East End. Of the CITY Amateur
League, trimmed Belmont on Satur.
day. II was the first defeat out of /.
games for the league leaders. Man
ager Sullivan, however, is not disgust
ed as he already claims the champion
, ship.
Jack Lynch got the surprise of his
life when Ponnsy stopped his winnin,
| streak. However, Jack says the A
w. pennant belongs to Bancroft.
Jimmy Doughertys Hillside clul
baked on Saturday, but the crow,
] will be back with bells on next Sat
urday.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
UNDERTAKES
James I. Chandler W.Sinih y. SG% 1st &. ,
" Telephones
DEATHS.

WRfGHT@suddeniy in this city, on July
26. 1914. Joseph r., son Of George Is.
and Sara G. Wright aged l5 years.
Relatives. friends and Crusaders tasilc,
X. of G.. b., are invited 90 attend the funeral
services al the residence Of his parents
Marsh Road aud Philadelphia Pike, neal
Wilmington, ON Tuesday afternoon, at
o. o'clock. lntcrment private at Greenh'l
cemetery.
HURLOCK-In Richardson Park, Del, or
July 26, 1914, Alfred savin Hurock
aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited TO attend the funeral services NJ bis
late residence, Richardson Park, BcllmUpi
and Howard streets, on Wednesday after
noon, at O'Clock. lntcrment at Rycryicr
cemetery.
MORRIsON-In this city, on July "a. 1914
Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend Morrison. agcl
75 ycurs.
Relatives and friends are invited TO nt.
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, No. 20 East Twenty fourth street, on
Tuesday afternoon July IS al $3.50 O'clock.
Intcrment at Wilmington and Brandywne
cemetery.
MONTGOMERY this city. on July %.
1914, Alice A. Betty, wife Of John Mont
gomery, in her 3Oth year
/ Relatives and friends are invited 90 attend
I the funeral services at her late residence, No.
/ 14O7 Hamilton street. on Tuesday afternoon.
/ July -. az o'clock.
/ McDANlEI.-ln this city on July p,
] iflt. Nftlt J.. RidNfN. Wiif OF Alhfli
Mcdaniel. in her thirty fourth year.
Relatives and friends are invited 60
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence of her father. Edward Glascu,
/ No. i22 West Eighteenth street ON
Wednesday afternoon, July 20. at =
o'clock. lnterment at Riycr,iew ccmc-
/ terry.
MOORE Suddenly. in this city on
July 26. 1914, Enoch Moore, in his
seventy year
Relatives and friends arc invited 10
attend the funeral services at his late
residence, No. sol Washington street
on Wednesday afternoon. July 20, no
4 o'clock Intcrment at Wilmington
/ and Brandywinc cemetery. in charge Of
/ st. Johns Commandery. No. ]. X. r.
| KNOTS Near Ebcnczcr Church on
July p, 1914, John G.. KNOTS, age
% years.
Relatives and friends. also Union
Lodge, p. o. S. of A., No. 25. are in
vited TO attend the funeral services
| from his late residence near Ehcne7rr
Church. on Tuesday evening. July %
/ at s o'clock. Intermcnt Wednesday
morning at Smyrna, Del.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
SOCIAL and Personal news

Mrs. Margaret Fulton. Of No 400
West Sixth street, is being entertained
by Mrs. G. w. Peterson, of Torring-
ton, Conn
Mrs. Stella Buszka and Mrs. Julia
Jagodsinski have returned home from
a weeks visit on the farm of j. Sikor-
ski. at Kirkwood
Mr.. and Mrs l.. 4. McCioskey. Of
this city, and Mr. and Mrs. II. H..
bonham, of Newark, motored Friday
to Rehoboth and are staying at the
Henlopen
James Ginns, manager Of the Ma
iestic Theatre, has returned from
Camp Tamworth, Conn. where he
has spent the past three weeks with
his family and niece, Miss Sadie Top
kis.
4 party, that for several years has
taken a cruise on the Chesapeake
/ about this time, went away last We'd
nosday on the power boat Milville
and returned last night. Alfred ID.
/ Warner, Jr., George S. Capelle, Jr.,
/ A. A. Capelle, Ralph Bailey, Thomp-
son Brown, r. w. Bacchus. Robert
Smith and w. A. Jordan comprised
the party
Miss Eta Stanekoo. accompanied
! by Miss Aurelia AbramsOn, left Sun
! day on an extended trip They will
I stop at New York, where they will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Rosenberg. From New York city
they Will go TO Atlantic City.
The Rev. W. +. Dickens-Lewis. Of
Findlay, Ohio. arrived here today to
be the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wes-
ley Weldin until Thursday, when he
sails from New York for England.
He will join Mrs. Lewis. and they
will stay over there until early in
September
Mrs. W. W. Pusey. I'd, and sister,
Mrs. f. c. Seaman, and children. are
/ summering at Ocean City. n. j., i'm
the Pusey cottage. Mr. Pusey, after
| spending some time with his family
there, has returned to his duties with
the Delaware Trust Company
Mrs. Gayle p. Hoskins and Mrs
Henry S. Pyle are at Ocean City, n.
j Mrs. Hoskins will remain several
days and Mrs. Pyle will remain
longer.
Ma. and Mrs. Leroy Harvey and
their children are spending the week
end in an automobile trip through
the POconos.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Haskell
went to Cape May, n. j., Saturday IN
their touring car to spend the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. George p, Bis
SELL
| Colonel James c. Wilkes. the pub.
/ Usher Of the Delaware States News
of Dover, is spending two weeks al
Atlantic City. n. J..
Miss Blanche Barr. of Port Deposit
Md, is visiting Mrs W. o. Massey.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
YOUNG WOMEN ON RIVER RIDE.

The young women employees of the
Pusey and Jones Company we're given
their annual outing on Saturday on
the PandicO.
The party left at 1 O'Clock and re-
turned home about 10 O'clock at
night Most of the afternoon was
spent at Augustine Beach. where
dancing was enjoyed. Luncheon was
provided for the guests, and they
were also entertained by the Vic
trola.
Those in the party were Mr.. and
Mrs, Kirn, Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sands. G. l..
Coppage. Mrs Davis, Odessa, Del. /;
Miss Helen Robinson. Philadelphia /:
Miss Elizabeth Spear, Miss Nellie
Neese. Miss Sarah O'Nein. Miss Rose
ONeill, Miss Elizabeth O'Neill, Miss
Mary McEntee, Miss Mary Kane. Miss
Flora Buchanan. Mrs. Paynter. Miss
Georgia G. Enos Miss McDonough,
Miss Blanche Whiteman. Miss Polk,
Hockessin; Miss Mary Pricket. Miss
Blanche Pricket, Mrs. John Phillips,
EddyEtOno, Pa
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
VISITING SINGERS ENTERTAINED.

One hundred and fifty members of
the Arion Society, of Philadelphia. were
entertained at the summer home of the
Delaware Saengerhund yesterday. The
visitors came here by trolley. Follow
ing the dinner, which was served at
o'clock, the Arion Society delighted
with several well chosen selections. The
Saengerbund showed their appreciation
by responding with some of their wen
known clevefness. The visitors were
delighted with the manner in which
they were entertained, and they eN-
pressed their thanks freely. They re-
turned to Philadelphia on their spe-
cial car. which left at Z o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

by The United Press.
LONDON. July 27.-All European
stock markets were in state of
panic today. the past thirty-six hours
having failed to bring forth any
definite development indicating that
a disastrous war may be avoided.
Consols slumped ] "a at the opening
at the London market and all issues
we're off from one to five points.
ConsOls dropped to n, which is
. IA below Saturdays close and a
new low record. The previous low
mark for the year was n l-2 in jan
uary and the low record in 1913 was
n 1-16. About ! O'Clock there was a
rally. consOls going up TO 70. Home
rails are from TO ] 1-2 down. Canad-
ian Pacific touched 176 but recovered
to l7S 1-2 equivalent to ia 3-S on
New York exchange, being off five
pOints.) Union Pacific was of 1-2;
Amalgamated Copper was off 2
I points
The market was far from eXhibitine
the Generalization reported on for
eign exchanges. but was noticeably
weak. other declines noted we're
Canadian Pacific. l76 10. down
] rs; Northern Pacific down / is:
Atchison down 1 rs. and St Paul
/ down IA
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
MISS MABEL RETTEW
MEDS IN NEW YORK

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G.. Rettew, Of
No 5040 Market street. Philadelphia,
formerly Of Wilmington, have issued
cards announcing the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Mabel Thomas
Rettew and Robert Billings Richards
on July Is, 1914. in New York city.
The bride was widely known as a So
prano soloist, and for a while was on
the stage in musical productions and
also as an actress in several plays.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
NEW VESSEL is NUMBERED.

Officials of the local customs office this
morning announced the official number
of the new steam schooner. George +.
Pierce to be 2l2,47l. The vessel Is hav-
ing machinery installed at the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Corporation and is to
leave in few days. The vessel is
owned by the Milford and Philadelphia
Freight Company and will ply between
Milford and Philadelphia. The new YES
sci is l2l feet long with 24-foot beam
and draws seven feet of water. The
gross tonnage is 253 tons and l65 net.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
AWARD ARMoRY CONTRACT.

W. II. Jones and Company have been
awarded the contract for the erection
of the new armory at Newark. The
Jones Company bid Sl2,s76. Other bids
were; W.. ID. HaddocS and Company,
sl4. 222: John e. Healy and Son. SIS
300; j. Frank Owens and Son, Sl3,333;
L. b. Jacobs, $1,000; George W. Crif-
fifth, sl5,7sO; A. S. heed and Brother
Company, Sl4,6l9s II. G. Clark. Sl4
0s7. The building will be SO by lO6
feet, two stories anu basement and of
local red brick
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
2. D. S. OF A. FIELp DAN.

The sport committee OF the p. O. S.
OF A.. of which w. w. Knowles is
chairman, held a meeting last Friday
night and selected August 20 as the
date for the field day at Pennsgroyc.
The building committee hopes to
make the affair success. They
have also booked several prominent
speakers TO make patriotic speeches
between the ball game and field
sports. Chicken dinner will be
served
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
American Leaq.ie.
National League.
Federal League
The PRICE SHE PAYS

There is hardly an Ameri
woman nowadays who can keep p---
with the demands MADE upon her
time and energy without paying the
penalty Of ill-health. It may be that
dreadful backache, dragging pains.
headaches, nervousness OF the tor
lures of a displacement. II Is the
price she pays To wcmen in this
condition Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound comes as a boon
ana a blessing A simple remedy
made from roots and herbs which
brings glorious health to suffering
women.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
SideHghfs on Local
Sporting Talent
BY "BM" MCGOWAN

The Browntown team of the City
League again looks good as the cham
pions of the league. Manager Camp
bell is to be congratulated by hun
dreds of fans.
By winning ten-inning battle from
Delaware Hard Fibre on Saturday, the
Browns we're by no means handed the
pennant. Clark Johnson's boys made
them fight it out.
Catcher McVey, Of Marshallton, col
lected three more binglos.
Neil Lynch. the former villa Nov,
college boy, is banging tho
pea to all sections for th'
II. & II. team Of the Wilmington
League. On Saturday he tripled anC
doubled twice out of four trips TO the
plate. Lynch is now hitting in the
300 class.
Woodlawn won another game from
Christiana, making it three in row
from that club. Doc Grant rs IN hopes
of landing second place.
Pioneers won again. Os Murphy
must be sprinkling pepper on the
wearers of the blue and white. Tho
Pioneers are anxious to finish in tho
first division.
The Chicks play in Trenton today
and tomorrow. Swallow and Malloy
will probably do the mound work
From reports that have been hearC
around Chick camp the team will b,
strengthened before they come homo
on Wednesday.
Rus Smith, although a weak hitter
in the All-Wilmington League. a,
some critics may say, had the honol
of seeing his name second in the lis
of Tri-State hitters. 1858 was hi
mark
Catcher Jess Whalen. who severra
years ago caught for the Wilmington
club has been doing the mask an,
windpad job for the Chester Club o
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
APEX CLUB OUTING.

Another outing will be given TO
Fenton's Beach by the Apex Club
next Sunday and an enjoyable time
is anticipated. The committee in
charge of the affair has arranged for
an elaborate sport program, includ-
ing track and field events. a base
ball game and swimming. Special
events have been arranged for the
women. The affair will be under the
direction Of II. Flanzer. II. sillinger,
J. Fucker and Joseph Green, master
Of ceremonies.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEp.

Announcement has been received
In this city Of the engagement OF
Miss Mary c. Cahoon, late Of Phila-
delphia. formerly of this city. to Her
man Frederick. Of Woodrow. Utah. A
few years ago Dr. Elizabeth Cahoon.
a sister 10 the betrothed. then a
rraeticing physician IN New York
city, met Jerome Tracy, a ranch own
er. Of Woodrow. Utah. az New York
Later they were married and Or. Ca
hoon went % Woodrow 20 live
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
FNTERTAINs ON BIRTHDAY.

Miss Marian Splan. OF No. 312 Rod
ney street, recently entertained a
number Of friends I'm honor OF her
birthday anniversary. The guests
we're Misses Jennie Dunn. Catherine
Reynolds. Sarah DOnohoe. Anna
Pagan. Anna Riley. Catherine Dough
orty. Maize Clark. Marian Mealey
Margaret Splan. Marion Splan. Vera
Clancy. Esther Splan. Frank Dunn,
Francis Morrow, Louis Preston. Will
lard Preston. William Gallagher,
Walter Daley, Leonard Crew. Edward
Banks.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
SHOOT FOR BOY SCOUTS

Boy Scouts OF this city will visit the
range at the DUPONT Trapshooting Club
tomorrow afterenoon for their weekly
shoot The Scouts did not hold any
shoot last week. but beginning tomor-
row the shoots will be held every Tues
day and Friday during the remainder
of the summer.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
PLAYGROUND WORKERS

Wilmington playground workers
enjoyed trolley ride Saturday.
ChaperOned by Miss Jennie NJ.
Weaver, superintendent Of play
grounds, they held a picnic at the end
Of the Rising Sun car line. Luncheon
was served.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
AWARD GARAGE CONTRACT.

William S. Anderson, successor to
Charles p. Anderson, has been
awarded the contract TO build the
new police garage. The bids for the
building were recently opened by City
Council. The contract price is
S26a1a.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
ROSERUD SOCIAL no MEFT.

The Rosebud Social met on We'd
nesday evening and accepted ten
more members. The next meeting of
the social will be held al the home
OF J. w. Fry, No. $40 Conrad street.
on Wednesday evening. A pleasant
time viii be spent.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

d IDS Will BIZ RECEIVED NJ
~ the Park Engineer until noon, July
81, for tearing down seven (7l houses
on the west side Of Adams street, be-
low Third street, the contractor to have
all material e. r. Mack, Park En-
gineer. July272t
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
SOCIAL LFAGUF MEETING.

Tho Social League will meet in
TIE EVENING JOURNAL Office at
I-ao O'Clock tomorrow night. Presl-
cent Murphy requests that the league
uIopiree b. pssGanA
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
TUG IN FOR REPAIRS.

The tug Rcsolute of Philadelphia.
went to the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Corporation marine railway this morn
ing for repairs.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
BY The United Pre-

NEW YORK, July 27-The stock
market opened weak today. because of
the Austro-Servian crisis New Haven
was down ] 10; b. and O., of SIS: I'm
ion Pacific, I is, and steel OIL 7-s 10 5-s.
p. d. Lackey and Company say:
I'VE suggest the wisdom of buying
stocks at the present levcls.7
G. l. Hudson and Company saw
"Some assert that the foreign war
would help us, but we think this is a
narrow minded view. u would hurt us
IN many ways
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
THE REAL PHoPHATE DRINK
Horsford,s Acid Phospnate

HVIaIVIu HlIu FHVaVHdIt
A teaspooniul to glass of cold
water with sugar or fruit syrup Is The
real hot weather drink.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
Federal LEAGUE
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Tri-State League.

Irl-State League.
Harrisburg at Lancaster.
Wilmington at Trenton.
Reading at Allentown.
American League.
Athletics at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at ST. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
National League.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago ot Boston.
Cincinnati at Broollyn.
Federal league
Kansas City at Pittsbur
81. Louis at Brooklyn
Chicago at Buffalo.
indianapolis at Baltimoi
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Tri-State League.
No games scheduled.
American League.
Athletics s, Detroit G. no innings).
Boston 4, Cleveland l.
Washington ., st. Louis O. list
gamel.
st. Louis 4, Washington l. I'D
camel.
New York l, Chicago 0. list camel.
Chicago Z, New York 3, I'D gamcl
National League.
No games scheduled.
FederaI League.
Kansas City ., indianapolis .. 8
innings.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27

By winning "A ten-inning battle from
Delaware Hard Fibre on Saturday, the
Browns we're by no means handed the
pennant. Clark Johnson's boys made
them fight it out.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
SUIT FOR POSSESSION OF
AUTOMOBILE CONCLUDED

The suit of the Novelty Works Co.
against C. S. Grain occupied the at
tention of the district court Friday.
II arose over the attachment of a
Metz machine by the Sheriff while
acting In an official capacity in the
case of the Ely National Bank against
F. J. Lehman for money alleged to
be due on a loan. 1t vas he conten-
ton of plaintiff that the automobile
was not subject to attachment as 1t
was not owned by Lehman but be-
longed to the Novelty Works. Grain
in his answer asserted that the Or
g~aniaation of the Novelty Works
company was merely a subterfuge
utilized by Lehman to prevent his
machine from falling into the hands
of the Ely National Bank.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
TWO PARTIES OF HOOSIER
MOTOR CLUB TO VISIT ELY

The Hoosier Motor club of Indian
apolis will include Ely among the
cities to be visited some time next
Spring on the run to the Pacific coast
over the Lincoln highway, and with
it will eome hundreds of automobiles
belonging to persons who are moi af-
filiated with any organization. but
who will make the trip as they did
two years ago.
The first division will take sixty
days to make the journey, and will
stop over In Omaha. Denver and Salt
Lake. Camping equipemnt will be
carried. The members of this party
intend to leave Indianapolis on lae
first of June.
A second division of the club will
leave on July /. No equipment will
be carried. A third division will ira
vel in a special train, leaving Indian
apolis July 25.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
Smokey Company Sells Claim.

The Federal Ely Copper company
has come into possession of the
Harmon Fraction claim ear Lane
City through a deal that was made
recently with the Smokey Develop
ment company. The deed to the
mine is signed by s. Herbert VIII
liams as president and Harry P.
Eastwood as secretary of the Smokey
company. The money that changed
hands when the papers were signed
up has not been made public.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20

Charles Winton was admitted to
final citizenship in the district court
last Thursday by Judge Coleman.
The applicant passed the government
tests at the naturalization hearing
last September. but the issuing of a
certificate was deferred pending the
arrival of dispositions from Salt Lake
proving his residence for the required
period. The signature of the clerk
and the court seal were lacking on
the first set of papers received in
Ely, and II became necessary to have
them returned to the Utah capital to
have the omissions inserted. A. j.
Cartwright and George p. Armand
appeared as witnesses.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
One More Qualified Voter

Johannes Muller was successful on
Friday in his efforts to become an
American citizen. Educational quail
ifications were not the principal rea-
son for delaying the issuance of final
papers, but dispositions tending to
prove his residence In this county for
five years lacking at the last
hearing. Joseph Verden and Joseph
Griden We're witnesses for the appli-
cant.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
May Seek Certificates.

The teachers examination will be
held the last four days of the present
year in the commercial department
of the county high school instead OF
the courthouse, where previous tests
have been given. Deputy Superiten-
dent j. w. Palmer anticipates that at
least twenty applicants will present
themselves at the appointed time.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
Working Old Time Mines.

H. G.. Mccullough and Louis
Smith arrived last Friday from the
old camp of Taylor. where they have
been engaged for the last three
months in proving up the resources
of the Ely-Argus holdings. which in
cludes the old time mining properties.
which precipitated a mining boom in
that section in the early eighties.