davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
PERSONAL

The Rev. T, r, Hale. of Louisville,
is the guest of DR. and Mrs. Il. L..
Connally.
Miss Nan duBignon entertained the
members of her bridge club Thursday
morning.
Miss Elsie Crawford, of East Or
ange, \. j., is visiting Miss Cary Lud-
wig nthe Piedmont Park Apart
ments,
Alderman John S owens and his
brother, Frank c. owens, are in Baiti-
more for a few days,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

member of prominent family, and
will introduce his bride to charm
ing circle of friends,
Among the ut-of-tOwn guests at
tending the wedding We're Mr.. and
Mrs w. Is. Davis, of Chattanooga:
Nh and Mrs. Frank l.. Chapman and
Miss dorado Chapman, of New York;
Mr. and Mrs w. f. Waterman, of
Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. II. b. Ro-
bic of New York; Henry Grady, DR.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
McKinnon Davis.


McKinnon- Davis.
The wedding of Miss Van Mckin-
non and Robert Evans Davis, of
Chattanooga, which took place on
Thursday evening, was "a quiet event
of great interest to many friends both
in Atlanta and in Chattanooga. The
ceremony was performed at the home
of the brides parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Lincoln Barnes, on Piedmont avenue,
and was characterized by pretty dec
orative details and by the fresh beau
ty of the young bride, who is a pi-
quaint type of brunette
Miss Marjorie Barnes was maid o{
honor little Misses Dorothy Barnes
and Sarah Bright Hurt were flower
girls, and Charles l.. Chapman. Of
New York, was best man. The Rev,
w w Memminger officiated. The
bride entered with her father, who
gave her away.
The bridal party were grouped for
the ceremony before an altar of
greenery, interspersed with clusters
of Easter lilies. Pink roses and Eas
ter lilies banked the mantels and
cabinets throughout the house, smi-
lax formed n mural decoration, and
handsome foliage plants, palms and
ferns added to the decorative effect
The brides gown of white tulle was
draped over white crepe. and her only
ornament was a pendant of diamonds
and pearls, the gift Of the bridegroom.
The tulle veil fell from a little cap Of
lace, and the bridal bouquet was of
valley lilies
The maid OF honor wore pink taft
feta and carried pink roses, and the
little flower girls were in white lin
gerie frocks and carried baskets OF
pink roses. Mrs Barnes wore white
lace and Mrs. Davis wore handsome
toilet Of white lace and chiffon,
A reception followed the ceremony
and a buffet supper was served. The
piazza was inclosed in canvas and
converted into a summer parlor, and
punch was served there. An orches-
ira played during the evening.
The couple left after the reception
for a wedding trip East. and on their
return they VIII be at home in Chat
tanooga where the bridegroom Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

leave Atlanta Saturday to spend the
week lend with Mr.. and Mrs. Moultrie
Sessions in Marietta They will re-
turn to the Georgian Terrace Mon
day
Miss Hortense Herman, of East
man, will arrive in Atlanta Saturday
morning from New Orleans, where
she spent the last few weeks. for
short visit to Mrs. Frank Winecoff.
Mrs. Winecof has postponed until
Tuesday the informal bridge party she
was to have given Saturday for her
guest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

Georgian Terrace. The table was
placed in the pink room of the club
and was deliberately decorated in pink
roses and greenery.
Colonel Russell has been spending
the winter at the Hampton Terrace,
Augusta, and before returning home
stopped over to see Colonel Lowry,
who for the past 80 years has been
associated with him in the American
Bankers Association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Informal Dancing Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Seabrook will
entertain at an informal dancing par
ty Tuesday evening at their home on
North Boulevard in honor of Miss
Cary Ludwig, who has recently come
here from East Orange. y. j., to live,
and her guest, Miss Elsie Crawford,
of New Jersey. Miss Crawford has
been spending the winter in Florida
and will be here for week or two
with Miss Ludwig before she returns
home.
Only a fe wintimate friends Of Mr..
and Mrs Seabrook will be present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
lie Buffers
Engagement
Announced

The engagement of Miss Gladys
Mary Levin, daughter of Mr., and
Mrs j. Levin, to Robert Horace But
tiers, of Ludington, Mich, is an
nounced.
This engagement is the outcome of
a pretty romance, beginning several
years ago when Mr.. Buffers first Wis
tied Atlanta as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Hardy, of Ludington. dur
ing the automobile races. Mrs. Hardy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
saturday Afternoon Tea-panoe.

Many parties have pee narranged
for the tea dance at the Piedmont
Hotel Saturday afternoon, More
young people attend these affairs
than any other affairs of the week
Last Saturday there were fully zoo
guests. The women of the Joseph
Habersham Chapter of y. A. r. are
acting as chaperones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
McWitIiams-LittIe.

quiete wedding WIS soIemhlzsu
Thursday evening at the Central Pres
byterian Church, the Rev. Dunbar Og-
den officiating, when Miss Sarah Ber-
tbs McWilliams was married to John
Willie Little.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Little, Charles Little, G. f.
Lumpkin, j. L. Speer, Dupont Kirk
and Blake Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Little will be at horne
to their friends at No is Capitol
place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

John Allen Gentry. Ernest Armistead,
Mrs Donald McKinnon, Edward
Whitesides, Mrs. T. T. Cox, Jr.. and
Miss leila Armstrong, all of Chat
tanooga; Charles Chapman, of New
York and George Lamar. of Augusta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Mrs. Foreman Entertains Club.

Mrs. Robert l.. Foreman was hos
tess at the meeting of the Friday
Reading Circle Friday morning. The
meeting was to have been held with
Mrs. Frank Inman, but on account
of the illness of her young son was
held with Mrs. Foreman instead,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Informal Luncheon at Club.

Informal Luncheon at Club.
Colonel and Mrs Robert j. Lowry
gave an informal luncheon Friday at
the Piedmont Driving Club in honor
of Colonel George Russell, OF Detroit,
who with his sister, Miss Sarah Rus
sell, is spending several days at the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Mrs Armstrona's Bridge.

Mrs Klatte Armstrong will enter
tain at bridge Tuesday at her bunga-
low on Avery Drive Sixteen guests
will be present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Interesting Parties at Club.

The regular weekend dinner
dance at the Piedmont Driving CIub
will be marked by a number of par
ties, among them TO be one OF ~
covers which Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Adair will give in honor Of Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Robinson, of New York,
who will spend the week end at the
Georgian Terrace.
Mrs. Robinson is a sister of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, and, with Mr. Robin
son. has come to Atlanta for the pur-
pose of visiting the old Bulloch place,
the home Of her grandfather, at Ros-
well. Mr.. Adair will take Mr. AID
Mrs Robinson TO Roswell Sunday.
and they have invited a number OF
guests to meet them at the regular
dinner dance at the Piedmont Driving
Club Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adair's guests VIII
include Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, Colo
mel and Mrs Robert j. Lowry, Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Murphy, DIR. and
Mrs Leroy Childs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Adair Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Adair. Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Jack j.
Spalding, Miss Marion Goldsmith,
Colonel John Temple Graves, II. A.
Atkinson and Hal Hentz.
The party which Miss Helen Dargan
gives will compliment her guest, Mist
| kileen DevereuX. of Cleveland, Ohio,
and the party will include ten young
people. Other parties are now eelns
arranged. and the affair will be one
of the most interesting in me series
| of dinner dances given at the clup-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Informal Luncheons fer Visitors.

Informal LUHCNeUTs TIT V'5TNU'S o
The informal luncheon OF elent
covers at which Mrs. Richard =.
Congdon entertained Friday was
compliment to Mrs. Clayton Cooley,
of Minneapolis, Mrs, George Gran
dall's guest.
Another very informal little lunch
con was that given by Mrs. Lyman
Hall in honor of Mrs. +. NJ. Weaver,
of Washington D. c., who has been
rendered number of informal at-
fairs during her visit to Mrs Arthur
Locke.
Mrs. Lee c. Scott, of Seattle, Wash,
was the honor guest at the Informal
luncheon of ten covers given Friday
by Mrs. Alfred f, Buck at her home
on West Peachtree street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Cake Sale at Kenny's.

Circle No. of the Kirkwood Bap
fist Church will hold a cake sale Sat
urday at Kenny's tea store.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

the wedding has not been set, but 1t
will be an event of the near future,
taking place at high noon at home.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07
MINE WORKERS SALARIES
INCREASED $4,000 YEAR
OTHER ACTION TAKEN BY CON-
VENTION IN SESSION AT
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 3.-In-
creases in salaries amounting to
$4,000 a year were voted yester-
day by the United Mine Workers of
America in convention here. Amend
ments were adopted to the cOnstitu-
ton to provide a fine of $40 for any
officer found guilty of giving the
names of the membership To other
than the officers entitled to them and
to make possible the establishment
of sick, accident and death benefit
funds by districts.
A resolution was adopted endCrs-
ing the social welfare work among
miners and directing the various dis
tricts to levy assessments for the
benefit of the Michigan copper strik-
ers.
The convention today is debating
the scale committees recommends
tons as follows: Increase of five
cents a ton on mine-run basis; in
crease of ten per cent on dead work,
yardage and day labor; half-holiday
on Saturdays and other demands. 1t
adopted a clause for coal to be
weighed before screened, and paii
for upon a mine-run basis.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07
NEW SETTLERS LOCATING
AROUND CURRIE STATION

The Record is informed that a
number of settlers have located in
the country Immediately around Cur
RE station on the Nevada Northern
railroad during the past year, and all
are well pleased with the country
and doing fairly we'll. Philip
Brady last year grew 500 sacks of
potatoes on sod land, and also a
large variety of vegetables and con-
siderable hay. John Phalan has
a ranch about five miles south of
Currie which he is developing into a
valuable estate. In addition to hay
and vegetables he also grows many
turkeys and chickens, for which he
has a ready market at the station.
He also ships some of his turkeys
and chickens by parcel post to Gus
toners in Ely.
Some of the people who located
there during the past year will un-
dertake dry farming this year. They
are from dry farming sections in
Idaho, and are confident of making
a success of their enterprise.-Ely
Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07
LIGHT RATE IS
REDUCED HALF
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
ISSUES ORDER TO POWER
COMPANY

The public service commission of
Nevada, after numerous hearings
and deliberations extending over a
ear and a half, has issued an order
to the Nevada-California Power
company to put into effect on or be-
fore March 5 of this year a new
graduated schedule of rates for cleo
trio light and power service in the
state of Nevada. The company op-
crates in Esmeralda and Nye coun-
ties and the new rates will mean
a saving of approximately $4,000
a year 20 consumer in the two
counties.
Under the terms of the order, the
maximum lighting schedule, apply
ing to electricity used for domestic
purposes, the net rate is reduced
from IS to 8 cents per kilowatt
hour, a SO per cent reduction. The
minimum charge for lighting service
under the order, is reduced from 50
to $3.50 per month and the deposit
for the installation of meters from
$40 to IS. The commercial power
rates are reduced from a maximum
rate of approximately 1914 to 6
cents per kilowatt hour, and indus
trial power rates from a maximum
rate of 4 to 3h cents per kilowatt
hour.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07
SOAP NINE LATEST
DISCOVERY IN NEVADA

While prospecting in the noun
tains south of Elko last summer a
man found a deposit of a peculiar
nature, and, his curiosity being
aroused, he sent some of it to a
chemist for analysis, says the Free
Press. The chemist called the at
tention of some of his friends to the
peculiar properties of the stuff. 1t
contains in a great measure all the
ingredients of soap, and is usually
known as natural soap" 1t was
taken up by some of the eastern peo-
pie who are users of large quanti-
ties of soap and just the other day
a shipment was made to an eastern
city in order to test out the quality
CT the stuff. The claim is that by ad-
ding the chemicals that are lacking
a fair quality of soap can be made at
a very low cost, and, while 1t cannot
be used for toilet purposes, there is
a big demand for this cheap soap,
which will do the work as we'll as
the more expensive kind. If the e
pertinent proves a success the deposit
will be mined and brought to Elko
for shipment east.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07
Ed. RYAN CONFIDENT
OF MINING REVIVAL
STATE INSPECTOR OF MINES
SEES GREAT FUTURE FOR
NEVADA

Edward Ryan, state inspector Of
mines of Nevada, has been in Gold
field this week and while here stated
to a representative of the GOldfield
News and Tribune that conditions
throughout the state, with relation
to the mining industry in particular,
are at present most gratifying and
the outlook for the present year is
far better than it has been for years
past. A large number of mining dis
tricts are undergoing thorough de-
velopment, with results that bid fair
to place the state in the forefront
of mining states in point of the
value of it's production.
Every county in Nevada, according
to Mr.. Ryan, is experiencing a mark
ed revival in mining activity and a
number of the old camps that have
been quiet or nearly deserted for
many years are giving indications of
coming back" with a vengeance.
Mr.. Ryan is almost constantly
travelling over the state, visiting
mines and prospects, and no man in
Nevada is better qualified to Judge of
general mining conditions than he.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07
AUSTIN CENTRAL BEING
WORKED BY LEASERS

J. H. Lawson, Fred Luetjens and
Gus Laurent have a lease on a por-
ton of the property of the Austin
Central Mining company. Work is
being prosecuted in the main tun-
ned about 400 feet from the portal
on the north drift. They are sink
ing on the main ledge in this drift
which was exposed by the Holman
Borrego lease. The ledge proper is
about three feet in width at this
point and contains a streak of iOdide
ore about one inch in width that car
ries values between so and 400
ounces. AS depth is obtained on this
ledge it is expected that it will widen
out and that they will be able to
take out some very high grade ore.
This property is ideally located with
reference to the famous producing
lodges of the camp of Austin, and all
that is required is depth in their
mining operations, and they will be
rewarded with a bonanza find
Reese River Reveille.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07
GEORGE WiNUriEiA; BUYS
SOME THOROUGHBRED HORSES

The Breeder and Sportsman of
San Francisco, says:
Geirge Wingfield of Reno is start
ing to stock a small farm with choice
thoroughbreds in Nevada. He has
the celebrated mares Recreation,
Shasta Water and Princess Zeika
that raced so we'll under the colors
of Burns & Warehouse. and last
Monday. while visiting this city, made
the best purchase he ever made in
his life. He bought from c. Christ
enson of this city that grandly-bred
son of Imported Sain and Defargilla
by Onondago, Deutschland, sire of
four good winners in 1913. Deutsch-
land is a handsome. well-made stall
lien and if breeding is any criterion
he should be one of the best sires
i'm America.
following four grand-looking, we'll
bred mares, all in foal to Chantilly
(full brothers to the great race
horse Cluny), being by Salvation out
of ValencieHne by st. Carlo; Tallac,
b. Imported Top Gallant-LinwoOd;
Faymuir. by Campus - Duplex;
Eleven Bells, winner of 81 races, by
Imported Quicklime--Elsie S., and
st. Sepherene, by st. Carlo-ImpOrt-
ed Wind Flower. Mr.. p. Guilliams,
superintendent of Mr.. Wingfield's
farm, started for Reno with these
thoroughbreds last Thursday.
Mr.. Wingfield believes racing will
be revived on an extensive scale in
Reno next year. If this a be done
there will be a large attendance al
every meeting and al immense
amount of money will change hands
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07
MORE RICH ORE is
STRUCK AT BULLION

Robt. A. Kline, who has charge of
the work on the S%ylvania group OF
claims at Bullion, is in town this
week. He says they have opened up a
big body of rich ore in their incline
shaft hat carries values of $35, con-
sisting of lead, silver and copper. The
size of the orebody cannot be deter
mined, as the strike was made on the
top of the deposit. and they have not
had time to develop the find. Enough
work has been done, however, to
demonstrate the TACT that the strike
is an important one and every indi-
cation points to a big body of ship
ping ore.
He says that the work of taking
out ore on the Kerr & Peterson lease
has practically ceased owing to the
deep snow, making the work of get
ting the ore down the mountain side
expensive. The men are run
ming a cross-cut from the Stand
ing Elk Nos tunnel, to cut the ledge
at a depth of $50 feet, and they are
now close to the vein judging from
the character of the rock. He says
that the lease is looking as good
now as at any time and that the
ore is holding its own both in values
and in quantity.
He says the snow is something
fierce up in the camp, there being
two feet at Bullion, four feet at
Bunkerhill, six to ten feet at High
land. and from Is to 20 feet deep
at the Kerr & Peterson lease. A
snow slide Monday morning nearly
buried the cook house at the Bunker
hill property, but aside from soaring
the cook no damage was done.-Elko
Free Press.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07
IMPORTANT DECISION IN
MONTANA MINING CASE
ESSARY no LOCATION OF
CLAIM

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.-Lo-
eating a mine without actually try
ing to open it up and find out what
is under the surface does not prove
the discovery of a mineral lode, or,
in fact, it's existence at all. That
was the basis of a decision yesterday
by the United States circuit of ap-
peals in affirming the decree of the
United States district court of Mon
tana in the case of Thomas D.
Thomas VS.. the South Butte Mining
company.
The original suit was brought to
quiet title to Montana placer ground.
Thomas claimed the discovery be-
cause of prior locations and the court
held against him, there being no evil
dence that the prior locations had
not been abandoned.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07
LyDON SIGNS TO
MEET ALTMAN
LIGHTWEIGHTS TO FURNISH
PRELIMINARY TO GRAHAM
MANTELL CONTEST

With his signature attach
"Freck" Lydon of Tonopah has -
turned to Morgan Williams, manager
of the Goldfeld Athletic club, the ar
ticles calling for a ten-rOund boxing
contest between the TOnOpah light
weight and Wildcat" Altman of
Goldfield as a preliminary to the mill
to and Bob Graham of Goldfield, the
middleweight champion of Nevada,
at the H%ippOdrOme theatre the night
of L~incoln's Birthday, Thursday,
February IL.
In accordance with the terms of
the Articles, Lydon and Altman
have posted with Cashier Hill of
John S. Cook and company, bankers,
a forfeit of 500 for weight and ap-
%pearance. They will tangle for a
purse of $500, to be divided 60 per
cent to the winner and 40 per cent
10 the loser. Straight Queensbury
rules will govern the contest and
the two boys are to weigh 1874 pounds
or less at 3 o'clock in the afternoon
at the Bank saloon. The referee
OF the Mantell-Graham mill will Of
fciate in the lightweight contest.
Frank Mantell and his sparring
partner, Andy Plat, will arrive in
Goldfield from Sacramento next Mon
day and the former will Immediately
begin active training for his set-to
with Graham.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07
WORK ON THE ORC

Operations on the Goldfield Orc
property continue along established
lines and three shifts are employed
in sinking the enlarged main shaft,
which will go to a depth of 1000
feet. The hanging wall of a strong
vein has been penetrated and the
formation is regarded as favorable
for opening up a body of pay ore
as it shows a good quality of quartz,
embedded in tale.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07
BATTLE MOUNTAIN PLACERS
RICH WITH new STRIKE

Five thousand dollars was the
value of gold dust shipped during
the week as a part of the product
from the Copper Canyon placers,
despite the stormy and freezing wea-
Their, and this was tine product of one
rocker only.
Christensen & Dahl in their
ground encountered a nice little pot
hole, six by ten feet in size, from
which they extracted $1,000 worth OF
gold. Another instance was when
one man utilized the water from
melting snow and did a little ground
sluicing, which in four days time
yielded five and a quarter ounces.
This contained some of the finest
-four gold yet recovered in the
canyon, thus proving that by sluicing
a much greater quantity can be saved
than by the rocker process. Ulti-
mately that whole canyon to sixty
feet deep will be sluiced.
Botchedean and associates are
rocking out the gold, and o % the
same will be done on the Lewis
ground adjoining. The Big Four are
getting things in shape for vigorous
work just as soon as the weather
will be more suitable.
Sheehy & Williams have got into
good pay ground in Philadelphia
Canyon, which is really a new find.
1t is reported that Shea & Porter in
Box Canyon have also struck it rich,
getting $40 from two pansful of dirt.
Battle Mountain Scout.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07
RETURNS FROM RUBY NINE

Frank Saunders arrived yesterday
quicksilver proprty in the Humboldt
range, where he has been employed
for some time. He will leave tomor-
row for ReXall camp, to join with his
brothers, James and George. in de-
veloping their mining property, upon
which they have been working stead
lily for over a year.-Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07
MURPHY HOLDS CLAIM

Sheriff Ed. Malley left today for
the Kawich country to serve an exc
cution for $1,000 against the Gold
Crater Gold Mining company on a
judgment secured by Thomas D..
Murphy, who claims an interest in
the claims held by the company. The
property is situated % miles south
of GOldfield.-Bonanza.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07
SUCCUMBED TO AILMENT

Walter Slavin, the five-year old son
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Charles
Slavin of Tonopah, succumbed to an
of heart trouble recently at
the family home in the silver camp.
The child was born in Goldfeld in
September, 1908.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07
Invitation Extended

The Reno Commercial club, at a
recent meeting, voted to invite the
Nevada Press association to use it's
rooms for it's annual meeting on
February 8. The club has elected F..
l.. Perrin, president, T. j. Steinmetz,
vice-president; August c. Frohlich,
treasurer and c. 4. Stevenson secre-
tary for the ensuing year.