davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-10


Bauer out. hit by batted ball
Score by innings: al.
p Paso .....- -241 O0O 600
Summary Three base hits. buddy, J. Bliss;
two base hits. Thompson. Gray 90. Duddyi
double plays. Black 10 Hurley Fendleton 10
Perrine- sacrifice hit, Hayes; stolen bases,
HAYES PfIeiger: hits. off Lewis in %
inning struck out, by Lewis 1, by AcGlynn
s. BY Russell 4 first base on balls. off
Lewis . off McGlynn /. off Russell s. hit
by pitched ball. by Russell '(Thompsonl'
first base on errors. Fl Paso ; Las Cruces
1 left on bases. Las Cruces s. Fl Paso IL
time Of game 2:Os. umpire, Sterling.
McGlynn Shows Well
SATURDAYS game started out as a pitch
ing duel between the veteran Stoney Nc
Cslynn and sam Beer. one OF Hurley's young
slabsters. With the exception or the ses-
enth inning NcGlynn pitched grand ball
for the whole game. but the locals solved
Beer in the fourth when they got four runs
off four hits and a pair Of errors In the
eighth Beer was located for three singles
and two doubles and these with a sacr1-
flee fly and a sacrifice hit, gave FL Paso
four more runs
OF the game, but used his wise old head TO
great advantage. Teasing the Farmers along
with a fast one. Stoney would send along a
slow ball that would have the heavy hitters
breaking their hacks in an effort to land
on IT Aside from the seventh inning.
Stoney allowed only three hits. he famed
eight
The weather conditions were the best Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-10

SummarT- Two Dase ms WIIle- u. So
ton J. Bliss. Thompson. buddy; stolen bases.
Lee. Bauer 90. Pendleton; sacrifice hits
Perrine. Pfleiger; double play, kallio 70 A
II. Bliss to Hurley: hits. off Lewis in 9 IL
Innings struck out. by Kallio q, by Knight
= first base on balls. off Lewis 3, off knight
J. off Kallio 3; hit by pitched ball by Kali
10 u Bliss left on bases. Las Cruces Il,
Fl Paso 10. first base on errors, e Paso
{; time Of game, 2;12; umpire, Sterling;
nrta-lanna lEnn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-10

Continued on Next PaEe1
the season and the crowd was well salts
fed with the exhibition. AlcGIyun got
proper credit from the fans for his good
work:
The box score follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-10

THERE viii be something doing in
1 Albuquerque this week when
the Farmers meet the Dukes. Hurley
and his men will give Reeds all
stars some real battles and 1t IS go
ding to be no one-sided series.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-10

straight defeats recently SUI
fered BY the Giants changed the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-13
MAUDE ADAMS AT
NIXON NEXT WEEK

The visit of Maude Adams to the
Nixon opera house next Thursday even
ing is made interesting by the fact
that she IS announced to present James
Matthew Barrie's comedy, equality
Street, which will be remembered as
one OF the early successes Of both au-
thor and actress. In figuring up the
years since the work was first given
one is almost tempted to refer to it as
the old play but the success of its
revival precludes the possibility of
its ever growing old or at any rate
never While Miss Adams cares to pre-
sent it.
The tender and sentimental Barrie
has drawn many charming women, but
there are those who will always hold
that the sweetest of them all il
Phoebe Throssell-Phoebe Of the ring-
lets-and in whose little home in the
genteel Quality street one lives with
ner through her sOrrows and her lows.
The play Is laid in the time when Brit.
ain's shores were threatened by Ma
poleon- The scene is village and the
life Of those who well in Quality street
Genteel poverty holds its head ouite
as high as does pompous affluence
frlnelpal among the characters are Su.
san and Phoebe Throssell. Susan is an
-old maid and Phoebe is still fancy free
when the young doctor down the
street, Valentine Brown, comes into
her life. Phoebe builds her little cas-.
ties IN the air, is sure the doctor is
coming to propose, but instead it is to
zen her that he is about to depart for
the wars, Nine years later he returns
and Phoebe sorrows, not that he desert
ed her, not that he should have stopp sd
loving her, but that he should have pre.
vented her from loving him. Barrie
hkens the love affair TO a garden in
which there has appered weed. But
it would not be a Barrie plav If that
weed were allowed to remain. and II
rs IN the manner Of its removal that
the sentimental playwright Is in his
most satisfying mood
With all of his sentiment, Barrie Is
exceedingly amusing and his character
sketches are all little gems. His wo-
men are particularly well drawn. Miss
Adams portrayal of Phoebe has both
personality and impersonalitv. it being
a blending of the woman. the inter.
preting player and the part. The per
formanee Is said to be a many-sided
delight.
Prominent among the PLAYERS are
Charles Hammond, Morton Selten
Stafford Windsor, Angela Ogden, sa-
rah Converse. Elise Clarens. Leohors
Chippendaie and Byrd Rodgers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-13
THE DEP PURPLE AT
NIXON THIS EVENING

Frisco Kate, otherwise Mrs. Fallon,
reformed thief, keeps a boarding
house in New York, which is frequent
ed by members Of the underworld, who
still keep a hold on Kate, notwith-
standing her desire to reform. William
Lake, a Western engineer, is decoyed
to her rooms by an innocent girl, Doris
Moore, who has been brought to New
York by Harry Leland, a crook, under
pI omise of marriage.
Posing as the girls husband, Leland
attempts to blackmail Lake, but the
latter has been warned by Frisco Kate
and defes Leland and the gang.
Meanwhiles, Leland and two other
crooks, Clark and Connolly, had be
trayed to the police, Gordon Laylock,
upon whose head was a heavy price
for various murders in the West, and
to whom Frisco Kate had extended her
sympathy.
To repay Frisco Kate for her kind
ness, Lake helped her buy Laylock +
way out of prison. No sooner was nc
free than joining Frisco Kate, he saw
ed William Lake from Leland S (Fthe
Badger 's'') murderous attack and shot
him in self defense.
Laylock and Mrs. Fallon sought OPP
portunities for complete reform in Al
giers, and the westerner, Lake, and
Doris Moore, the innocent decoy, be-
came sincere lovers and were married.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-13
WILL HOLD CHAUTAUQUA
MEETING SATURDAY NIGHT

The local Chautauqua society held
meeting at the High school auditorium
Saturday evening. Tickets were re-
ceived from the Ellison White compa-
ny and committee consisting of Prof.
c. A. Jewell, J. w. Davey and W. p.
Stephenson was appointed to count
same Another meeting will be held
at the same place next Saturday even
ing, when the tickets viii be distribut-
ed among the signers of the guarantee
fund, for sale to the public. The meet
ing will be addressed by Ernest J. Sias,
business agent for the Ellison White
company, who will answer all ques-
tions concerning the Chautauqua that
may be propounded
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-13
PARENTS TEACHERS MEETING
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

There viii be a meeting at the High
school auditorium Friday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock. J. F. Abel will address
the meeting on the following subject:
=" What Public Officials in the Unit
ed States Receive Office by Election.
and What Are Appointive Offices. y
Prof. Jewell viii also address the
meeting, choosing his own topic.
The members and all interested are
urgently requested to be present and
enter into the discussion and also to
bring with them written on slips of
paper, some subject in which they are
greatly interested
The program committee desires to
have expressions from the club so that
a program may be prepared for the re-
naming club year.
MRS. CHAs. NOFsINGER, Pres.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-13
COMMENCEMENT
DAY AT UNIVERSITY

Commencement exercises were held
at the University of Nevada yesterday.
David Snedden, commissioner of edu-
cation of Massachusetts, delivered the
regular commencement address to the
largest graduating class in the history
of the college. Walter Pratt, of the
board of regents, delivered the schol-
arship address, in the absence Of Re-
gent Charles b. Henderson.
Following is the graduating class,
together with the degrees awarded:
Bachelor of Science-T Thomas Frank
Reno; George Lapsley McCreery, Car
son City; George Francis Ogilvie Elko
Bachelor of Arts-Mabel Routh
Akin, Goldfeld; Dorothy Jane Bird,
Mary Vernoica Dickey, Blanche Chris
man Preston, Gertrude Alice Shade,
Pearl Stinson, Josephine Gilbert Will
liams, EuLeila Lane White, Theodore
Lyster Withers, Reno; Carna Hansina
Damn, Lovelock; Gladys Echo Frazer,
Sparks; Jessie Gertrude Hylton; Lau-
rena Elizabeth Marzen, Truckee, Cal. !;
Marjorie Mead, Fallon; Adefbert, Pfiag-
ing, Modesto, CAL; Ida Lyale Rushby,
Fallon.
Bachelor of Science in Agriculture
john Ingersol Cazier, Wells; Gel Coe,
Ira Longfellow Kent, Fallon.
Bachelor of Science in Civil Enpi-
neering-Philip Schuyler Cowgirl, Re-
no.
Bachelor of Science in Electrical En-
glneering-Elmore Stuart Abbott. Mo-
desto, CAL; Delwyn Dessar. New York !.
Peter Gillespie Mckinley, Garfield.
ARK; Harvey Franklin McPhall.
sparks; Richard Henry Sheehy. Vir-
ginia City; Earl Hazard Swain. Gold
held; Elmer Gilmore Wiley, Rawhide:
Thomas P. Walker, George Alfred La
tapie, Reno
bachelor of Science in Mechanical
Engineering-Philip f. Raymond. .Jo-
seph Francis Mcdonald, Reno.
Bachelor of Science in Mining Engi
neering-Harper Grocer Neeld, San An
tonic, Texas.
The Master of Science degree was
awarded to August Holmes: Master of
Arts degree to Dorothy Bird and to
Georgia Alice MacNair.
Teachers diplomas were awerded TO.
Irene Hamer Baglin. Eva Christine
Baumbach, Lee DeHaven Davis. Ida
Lucille Gallagher, Thema Cynthia
johnson, Grace Margaret Mcvicar, Flo
renee Jessie Nelligan. Katharine Ran.
nells, Winifred Claire Rulison. Edna
hose Schaeht, Rose Margaret Schmal.
ing, Ellen Leora Sheerin, Vivien Raw
Williams, Ruth Elizabeth Woods; Ia
teach in the grammar school grades
and to:
Mabel Routh Akin, Dorothy Jane
Bird, Ethel Elizabeth Brown. Carna
Hansina Damn, Mary Veronica Dickev.
Gladys Echo Frazer, Laurena Elizabeth
Marzen, Marjorie Mead, Blanche Chris.
man Preston. Ida Lvsle Rushby, Ger
trude Alice Shade, Pearl Stinson, Eu-
Lella Lane White, Josephine Gilbert
Williams, to teach in the high school
grades.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

NJ King of McDermitt, was at the
Eldorado yesterday.
G. P. Herman, of San Francisco, is
registered at the Hotel Lafayette.
w. r. Petty is in town from Hum.
boldt, registered at the Hotel Lafay-
ette.
A F Abel was in town from Willow
Point yesterday, registered at the Ell
dorado. -
George L. Ferrick was in town yes
terday from Jungo, registered at the
Eldorado.
Mrs. C. B. Smith, of the Nixon op-
era house, is visiting friends and rela.
tives in Seattle.
Jay A. Jones, Phil Pelayo and M
Cutler are in from Davitown, stopping
at the Hotel Lafayette.
Attorney c. H. Mcintosh of Reno
and w. G. Pitt of Lovelock. were in
town yesterday on legal business.
Mrs. A. D. Dern returned last even
ing from Delphi, Indiana, where she
spent six months visiting with her pa
rents and old friends.
Miss Ruth Wiseman, daughter of the
assistant postmaster at National, is
spending a few days in town, guest
at the Hotel Lafayette.
Mrs. Thomas Scott of PIatora, ac.
companied by her son, Harry Scott
came in yesterday to attend the funer.
al of the late Frank Adrian.
f. b. Wilson, travelling freight agent
for the Union Pacific, and Theodore
Harte, Western Pacific travelling
freight and passenger agent, are in
town today.
Miss Alice Camp came over from
Dun Glen yesterday, where she taught
school for the past term, and left on
Southern Pacific No. 10 for her home
at San Leandro, California
j. Sheehan, cashier of the First Ma.
tional bank, left Tuesday evening for
San Francisco, and upon his return
Sunday will be accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Evelyn Sheehan.
J. l. Peterson, manager of the Col
conda Hot Springs hotel, Constable E1
Lying and T. S. Mays came over from
Golconda this afternoon to attend the
funeral of the late Michael r. Connor
A. r. Witbeek, solicitor for the San
Francisco Call and Silver State, re
turned yesterday afternoon from Para.
disc Valley and left on Southern Pa
cific No. 19 last evening for the south
ern part of the county.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-13
.FLKO WOOL CLIP
SELLS AT Is Cents

The following is taken from the Elko
Free Press of the 11th instant
Andrew Torrelli Saturday sold his
spring clip of wool amounting to about
$4,000 pounds, receiving is cents per
pound. 1t was expected after the sales
last week that the wool would begin
to move in this section, but aside from
this sale no other wool has been sold.
Word comes to Elko today that Adams
G McGill, Of Ely, today began ship
ping their wool to the National Wool
Warehouse at Chicago. Their holdings
consist of about $50, 900 pounds, and
will be held for an advance in the mar
ket price.
From the best information that can
be obtained but little wool is being
sold throughout the United States, the
owners holding for better prices At
sale in Wyoming a few days ago the
buyers offered 1914 to 221s cents which
was refused, as the owners believe that
the market will advance. In a leading
editorial in the Pastoral Review, of
Melbourne, Australia, of March 10th,
the following gives the conditions in
that country:
1T is no use Australia burying its
head in the sand any longer, and i'm
agining after the manner of the os-
trich, that its body cannot be seen. We
are on the edge of a precipice, and
steps must at once be taken to prevent
us falling over. The drought which has
been in evidence in South Australia,
| Victoria and Riverina for more than
year has now extended until practically
nine-tenths of Australia is CRYING out
for moisture. From progress returns of
stock at the end of last year we find
that our losses have already been
heavy, and no doubt Australia had at
least eight million sheep less than she
had the previous year, besides the loss
of the natural increase; but things are
even much more serious now We are
on the verge of winter; we have little
or no feed anywhere; our lambing Is
practically failure, and stock which
are away on agistment on high lands
must be removed or they will die also
unless handled. At no time was the
outlook more menacing. Queensland.
even, which has had splendid run of
years. has so far lost its monsoonal
rains and over a large area is in for
most severe winter, with heavy loss
es. What should be done at once is for
the government to take all possible
steps to save what stock there is. They
should allow fodder of every descrip-
tion to be imported duty free without
any red tape delay. The railway au-
Ithorities should, wherever possible,
convey starving stock and fodder alb
solutelv free. Now is the time, If ever,
for the railways to Justify their state
ownership. They should be run, for a
r. - = ~
interests of the starving stock. IF it is
not done, the next few years. and un-
til the country is stocked up again,
viii be bad indeed; dairving, irriga-
tion, fruit or agriculture are not going
~ keen the country going. The only
good thing NAV he that perhaps the
people win be taught that Australia
depends (horrowed money excepted)
almost entirely on its livestock for it's
high wages. short hours and present
prosperity
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-13
Grammar school Election

At its meeting held Tuesday even.
ing, the board of trustees of the dis
trict school elected teachers for the
coming year, as follows
J. d. Scott, principal, with salary
increased from $3.50 to $165 per
month; Miss Jessie Diamond, vice
principal, with salary increased from
800 to $40 per month; Miss Gen.-
We've Lying, Miss Lois Lear and Mrs
Jennie Smith. with salary increase
from 500 to 800 per month; Miss Ele-
amor Langwith and Mrs. Cora Watt
with salary increased from 500 to $95
per month.
Miss Margaret Langwith and Miss
Vivienne Warren of the old corps OF
teachers did not apply for. positions
and Miss Evelyn Sheehan and Miss
Norma Green of Eureka were elected
To take their places at salaries of s95
per month
George Hockenbroch was reelected
ianitor of the school buildings.
The teachers elected were assigned
to the following grades for next year;
Principal. J. D. Scott: vice principal
and eighth grade. Miss Jessie Diamond
seventh grade, Miss Genevieve Lying;
sixth grade, Miss Norma Green; fifth
grade, Miss Evelyn Sheehan; fourth
grade, Miss Eleanor Langwith; third
grade. Miss Lois Lear; second grade,
Mrs. Cora Watt; first grade, Mrs. Jen-
ME Smith.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-13
FUNERAL OF FRANK ADRIAN
HELD YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

The funeral Of Frank Adrina, VINO
passed away at the county hospital
Sunday morning, was held from the
Methodist church yesterday afternoon,
Rev. P. H. Willis officiating, and was
largely attended. A choir rendered ap-
propriate music and the floral offerings
were profuse. The remains were fol
lowed to the West Third street Gene
terry by a large procession of mourn
ers, riding in automobiles. The pail
bearers were w. T. Diehl, v. J. Lavea-
ga, f. c. Pearce, We Giroux, R. E.
Tfousdale and Chris Choate.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-13
FORMER SALOON MAN
CHARGED With forgery

Chester Howe was taken into Gus
toby yesterday afternoon, by Consta-
bic Moore, charged with having passed
a check, drawn on the First National
bank Of Winnemucea, for $40, bearing
the forged signature of John H. Gates,
at local bar. The proprietors of the
vietimized saloon declined to swear
out warrant, complaint was sworn
to by Constable Moore, upon which de-
fendant was arraigned before Justice
Dunn at 2:30 O'Clock this afternoon.
He WAS given until 1:30 tomorrow to
consult counsel.
Howe has been about town for the
past year, and at one time owned an
interest in the Mint saloon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-13

The funeral of Michael F. Connor
who passed away at the county hospi
tai from dropsy yesterday morning
was held this afternoon from Ayers
undertaking parlors, Father Meehan
officiating. The services were largely
attended and several auto loads OF
mourners followed the remains to the
Catholic cemetery The pallbearers
were Harry Jarvis, J. D. Varags, Har-
ry Mclean, Ed Mulcare, T. S. Mays
and Dan Giblen.
Deceased was a native of Pennsyl-
vania, 3S years of age. and had con
Quoted saloons most of the time dur
ing his nine years residence in this
state at mining camps, the last one at
National, where he remained about
three years.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-13
TODAY BEING OBSERVED
AS ASCENSION THURSDAY

Today is Ascension Thursday. >
which falls on the fortieth day after
Easter Sunday, and commentaries the
ascension Of Our Lord. The day was
observed at. St. Paul's Catholic church
by the celebration of mass at s clock
this morning by Father Meehan.
Next Sunday morning mass will be
celebrated in this church at 1850
0 clock a. m
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-13
FINE SHOWING FOR THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

In another column of todav's issue
of the Silver State appears the state
ment of the First National Bank of
Winnemucea, at the close of business
on Nav l. 1t shows deposits of nearly
one and a half millions, with resources
of practically two millions. 1t is
doubtful if there is another bank in a
town of this size in the United States
that can make an equally creditable
showing.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-13
ASSEMBI,YMAN BABER BUYS
RANCH ON QUINN RIvEF

While in Winnemucca the first of the
week Assemblyman W. O. Baber, Sr.,
purchased from John Crandall ranch
OF the Quinn river, near MeDermitt.
The property embraces 16 0acres, most
Of which is fine meadow land.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-13
Mining SUE on Trfal

The case Of Grown Point Extension
Mining company VS. George Farris is
on trial today in the District Court,
having been commenced yesterday.
Plaintiff, which is represented by At
torney J. A. Mcintosh, is seeking 10
cancel a lease on its mine at Rochester,
given some time ago to defendant, for
an alleged violation of the terms of the
contract. Defendant is represented by
the law firm of Dodge & Barry, Reno.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-13
BASEBALL TEAM HAS
GOOD PRACTICE GAME

The Uncle Tom IS Cabin, show
has a ball club made up of musicians
and actors. They played a game with
the local team yesterday, giving the
boys q good workout. The score was
l5 to in favor of the locals.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-13
SECURES FINE PHOTO OF
MT. LASSEN IN ERUPTION

J. L. Stafford returned Tuesday morn
ing from northern California, where he
closed large mining deal in Plumas
county. While going from SusanvilIe
to the mine, Mt. Lassen was observed
to be in eruption, and Mr.. Stafford Sc
cured several Photographic views Of
the phenomenon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-13
THE SUMMING UP

The success of picture taking and
picture making depends upon using
Ansco cameras-the amateur camera of
professional quality. Ansco Film, the
original, genuine and perfect film.
Cyko, the prize-winning paper. See
our window display
STEPHENSON DRUG CO.,
fThe Corner Drug Store.o
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-13
p. o. EMPLOYEES TAKE
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

Monday A. w Watt, chief clerk of
the Railway Mail Service, conducted
an examination at the local postoffice
in standpoints in the railway mail
service. II was attended by Miss
Pauline Wuertele and Richard Morrall
both Of whom are said to have passed
a ereditable examination.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-13
RETURNS FROM HOLDING
FUNERAL SERVICE AT CARIIN

Rev. 2. H. Willis returned yesterday
morning from Carlin, where on Tues
day he conducted the funeral service
over the remains of Samuel A. Buckle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-13
SHASTA" TRAINS DETOURED
VIA SOUTHERN PACIFIC

For the past three days, all 'tShas-
ia Route' trains have been detoured
over the Southern Pacific to Ogden.
The change is due to a flood near Ken
nett, California, caused by cloud
burst.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-13
SCHOOL BOARDS
ELECT TEACHERS

At its last meeting the Humboldt
county board Of education elected
teachers for the Winnemucca High
school as follows
Principal-Prof G. A. Jewell.
ieePrincipal-Mis Hazel Ohmert.
Commercial department-L. W. Lohr.
Domestic science-Miss Ruth Byrkit.
All the teachers We're reelected,
with the exception Of Miss Armitage,
Of the commercial department, who ro-
signed.
No action was taken in the election
of teachers for the Loveloek branch
High school There will be one va
cancy to fiji, as Principal J. r. Me-
Killop has taken the position of prin-
cipa of the Fallon schools
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-13

Fancy Navel Oranges, $2.35 per box,
while they last. Fancy Lemons, dozen
25c. Oranges zoe and soc per dozen.
Schapp's Cash Fruit Store. -advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-13

Fine Pies and Cakes. Sehapp's Cash
Fruit Store. 240 Bridge street. Phone
164-4 -advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-13

Fine Pies and Cakes. Schapp's Cash
Fruit Store. 240 Bridge street. Phone
1914. -advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-13
BURK's JUNGLE TOMS
CABIN co. LAST NIGHT

Bunk 5 Uncle Tom 3 Cabin' com
'pany arrived in town yesterday morn
ing and pitched its tent at the corner
of West Fourth and Lay streets. The
attendance at the play last evening
was rather small, owing to the rain
which fell at intervals all the evening.
WHY YOU WILL CHOOSE AN ANSCO
You viii choose an Anseo because it
gives results. See our windows.
STEPHENSON DRUG CO,
''The Corner Drug Store.N
----<s --