davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-12-22
LOCAL NEWS.

The price OF eggs is com~g down.
The TINES wishes its readers a Merry
Christmas.
Alderman Gilbert X. Parker is consider
ably improved in health.
Louis Fredette fell recently and broke
the knee pan Of his left leg.
William II. Draper attended the Sunday
meetings in Boston on Saturday.
Elisha DYER Camp, s. of held a social
in Library Hall last Friday evening.
Mrs. Evelyn Cook Slocum sang at
concert in Boston on Thursday evening
Your New Years resolutions should in
clude trip to Boston to hear Billy Sun
day.
Hszen Kimbal was the speaker at the
Hartford Avenue Chapel last Sunday
evening.
The Oneyville Branch OF the Centerdale
Worsted Company has gone on day and
night schedule.
James " Smith and family are at their
home on Pocasset Avenue, after a long
stay in Johnston.
The Sunset Club will hold New Years
Entertainment at the club rooms a week
from next Monday evening
The length OF the day has now been
decreased exactly SIX hours. This month
will witness the shortest dav Of the year
Ivsnhoe Lodge, K. Of p. at its meeting
on Thursday evening, nominated officers
for the ensuing year. There was a good
attendance OF member.
The Beethoven Male Quar'ette Of Bos-
ton, will give concert on Tuesday even
ing, January ard. The concert will be
given under the auspices Of the Broadway
Baptist Brotherhood.
Manufacturers' Lodge, 1. o o +. Al a
meeting on Tuesday evening, conferred the
3rd degree on one candidate. The lodge
will hold public installation Of officers on
Tuesday evening, January md.
The Grover Club held It's annual meet
ing last Friday evening at the Dorrance
Hotel. The annual reports Of It's officers
we're very sa'isfactory. A number Of It's
members reside in this section.
Rev. Prank W. Cray Of the Tabernacle
Church, spoke last Sunday morning 1t the
Mathewson Street NJ X Church. Mr..
Crsy's pulpit was occupied by Mr. l.. H.
Hawkins, general secretary of the Provi.
dence Y. NJ. c. A
Loyal Bud Of Hope Lodge, NJ. U. al i's
last meeting. elected The following officers
for the ensuing year: Noble Grand--Jsmes
Derby; Vice Grand-Fred Pruckerj Per.
manent Secretsry-Arthur Coupe; Assist.
ant Permanent Secretsry-John Bamfsrd
Treasurer-Thomas Raihbonei Elective
seeretsry-Arthur Goodyear; Outside
Cusrd-w. Ftton; Reporter-Albert X.
Birtristls, Pisnist-R Msjor.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-12-22
Business Mems Meeting

At a meeting Of the Olneyville Business
Mems Association held "wednesday even
ing, the following officers were nominated:
President, John 7. Fletcher; Vice Presi-
dent, lanes NJ. Shawcross; Secretary,
X. I. SibIey; Financial Secretary, william
I. Banspach; Treasurer, George Price; /;
Executive Committee. Frank l.. Hanley.
Frank !. Duffy and William Hughes;
Roard Of Directors, Thomas Beatty, Thomas
Mills, William ~. Draper, John Fogarty,
Ernest Williams, William NJ. Brown and
Percy Butter6eld. The annual banquet Of
the association takes place on Thursday
January 18th
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-12-22
STATE COLLEGE FREsMEN PASS
PHYSICAL TESTS.

Coach Baldwin. of the athletic divi.
-ion Of the Rhode Island state College
BE- undertaking at the present time a
thorough physical examination Of the
freshmen preparatory 20 the selection
of the finest athletic teams as veil a.
for the purpose of determining the con
dition Of each student.
The physical test embraces the regu-
lar gymnasium requirements and each
students condition j. noted upon a chart
which enables the coach 90 prescribe
special efforts from time 90 time for
the thorough development Of the stu.
dent
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-12-22
broadway Alliance.

The recently elected officers Of the
Broadway Alliance are as follows; Presi-
dent-C aeuoe r. Chadwick, Vice Pres-
deut-Miss Liza Clifford; S,cremIy-Ml's
Margaret Quiuny; Trcaswcr- Ra ph
Clarke Chaumeu Of Committees: Social
Florence Ttauli ptosramme-Ayery I.
Gorlou; Membership lsabe. Cook; Flower
Viola Mathovson; Music-Eya Cray.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-12-22
Nationa, Exchange Bank
One of the Oldest and Strongest
Banks in Rhode Island

In age, as wei in volume of bust
ness. the financi 0ndessssorssSjJence of this
bank has been a VIII 00cey:t is al
ways at the service of its sitors,
not only as a place of deposit, but as
an institution to which they can turn
for advice.
e3 WESTMINSTER STREET
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
BLAST FUMES IN RUTH MINE FATAL TO GEORGE
KATALAN|CH AND JAMES ROMEO ON 500 LEVEL

George Katalanich and James Ron
co, two miners we're found dead In
the Ruth mine shortly after 4 o'clock
last Wednesday afternoon, and ac-
cording TO the verdict found by the
jury empaneled by Coroner Edwards
at the inquest which was held yes
terday. came to their death by suf-
location and concussion by blasting
In adjacent workings above the 500
foot level"
Katalanich was an Austrian about
80 years of age. according to the best
information that can be had. He was
married and his wife came from the
old country to take up her residence
here with her husband only a few
days before the fatal accident.
Romeo is said to be about 26 years
OF age and unmarried.
Coroner Edwards was Immediately
notified. as was also State Mine In
speeton Andy Stinson The local Of
ficers Immediately visited the mine
and made arrangements for holding
the inquest. which was delayed until
yesterday at the request of the state
mine inspector who desired to be
present at the investigation.
Considerable mystery surrounds
the death of the two men, and miners
of years experience state that they
are unable to understand the matter
after a careful consideration of all
the facts and circumstances. Ac-
cording to the testimony of DR.. w.
S. Holmquist, who made an examina-
ton OF the bodies after they were
brought to the Wilson-Bates under
taking parlors. he found numerous
superficial bruises and cuts on the
body of one man. while on the other
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

A Fast Pair.
Tom Haley of Ely and L. NJ. House
of East Ely ran like thoroughbreds
that they are at the primary election
held on Tuesday. Every ballot that
was picked up bore the name of eth
er the popular butcher or conductor.
Both deny that they made any special
canvass among the ladies. but evil
IDENTIFY IL was not necessary. Cam
paigning every day counts for more
than the glad hand before election,
and II House and Haley were not of
different political faiths they could
we'll be put in double harness at the
top OF any ticket and with credit and
confidence White Pine County could
challenge the world
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

there we're no indications of violence
whatsoever.
The theory which seems to be most
favored is that the two men were
caught by the foul air and gases from
a shot fred in another portion of the
stope. catching them IN the raise
where they were working and suffo-
Gated them.
The bodies of the two unfortunate
MEN were buried together from Sa-
cred Heart church at 2:30 on Friday
afternoon. Rev. NJ. J. O'Reardon pas
tor of the church officiating.
The testimony of men working in
the mine was to the effect that Kat
alanich had been notified that the
shots were TO be fired, and he replied
.'all right" after which he went up
into the raise where his partner was.
That was the last seen of either man
alive. and the further evidence 10
the effect that from the time the
warning was given they had suffi-
cient time to spit the holes where
they were working and get out of
danger. makes the matter all the
more mysterious.
All witnesses testified that the
ground was perfectly safe and no
danger could be determined either
before or after the accident.
The coroner's jury was composed
OF the following:
S. c. Patrick. r. r. Ives, +. A..
Stephenson. Alfred Tamblyn. A. c.
Powell and Peter Marconnot.
Following the accident some of the
men refused to go to the mine to
work until the arrival of the state
mine inspector. but all difficulties
we're readily adjusted and the mine
Is row working as usual.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
WILL WIN
IN CONVENTION
INDICATIONS THAT HE HAS DEL
EGATES TO STATE CONvRN-
TION IN TWELVE OUT OF SIX
TEEN COUNTIES.

According to the latest returns.
Sam Plat Will be nominated ON the
republican ticket for the Office Of
United States senator, and he will
undoubtedly be opposed by Senator
Key Pittman. who elected his dele
gates in every county in the state.
In Washoe county both Plat and
Pittman we're successful, and 1t was
there that Judge Frank H. Norcross
on the republican ticket and Patrick
A. McCarran on the democratic side
claimed their chief strength.
According to present figures Plat
will have so votes In the convention
while IL are placed to the credit of
Judge Norcross and IL to A. H.
Howe. 1t is said that Judge McCar-
ran will not have more than two votes
in the convention, and these figures
would seem to set at rest beyond 4
doubt the question as to who viii
be the candidates of the two big par
ties at the election In November.
In White Pine county the Pittman
delegates were unopposed, but both
the Norcross and Plat campaign
managers were active, with the result
that a majority delegation for the su-
preme court justice was elected
Elko county likewise favored the
nomination of Judge Norcross, while
Esmeralda and Churchill counties
elected delegates favorable to the
candidacy of A. II. Howe. This
leaves Sam Platt with twelve out of
the sixteen counties. and Senator
Pittman with practically clean
slate.
The campaign was one of the
cleanest ever conducted In any state.
and 1t is TO be hoped that the same
methods will be used throughout the
entire state at the general election
The candidates did not personally
show great activity In the campaign.
but each had many friends who look
ed after their interests.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
JAMES kane COMMITS
SUICIDE BY SHOOTING
Victim of Rash Act Was Well Known Railroad Employs
Survives but Few Minutes Self-nflicted Bullet
Wound in Head-Despondency Is Alleged Cause

James Kane, "a years old. q native
of New York. and for the past three
months engaged as a brakeman on
the Nevada Northern railway. COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself
through the head at his room In
East Ely about 4:4o yesterday af-
ternoon.
Immediately following the rash act
Or. w. T. Gleason was summoned.
but Mr.. Kane was beyond medical aid
and died in the Steptoe hospital a. q
result of the wound about two hours
later.
No reason can be assigned for Mr..
Kane's rash act. except that In q
slight spell of dependency he deter
bmined to take his own life. He has
been in the western section of the
country for the past ten years. He
first came to this district something
over three years ago, but at the out
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
Judge Talbot Pays Tisi'
to Ely District Friends

Geo. F. Talbot, former chief JUS
tice of the supreme court, and who
for many years was district judge In
q large Nevada territory which en-
braced the county Of White Pine, be-
fore his elevation to the supreme
court bench. was visitor In the dis
trict during the week.
When interviewed by represents
tive of the News, Judge Talbot said
that his visit here at this time had
no political Significance, but that he
was In Elko on business and Just
took occasion to run over and meet
a few of his old time friends and re-
call happenings Of the days when he
held court here under conditions by
no means as pleasant as they are
today. He recites many interesting
tales OF the days when he staged
through this country from county to
county to hold court, carrying his
blankets with him and camping in the
open when night overlook him.
Judge Talbot distinguished him.
self as a great jurist during his time
on the supreme court bench of this
state and 1t is generally conceded
that he will be prevailed upon by his
many friends to again become a can
didate for the. high office.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
Weber Heads Ticket.

County Commissioner John Weber
distinguished himself as the old
stan oy of the Democratic party b.
heading his ticket for state delegate
and getting Ala votes. This is GER
tainly going some at a Democratic
primary. but the modest commission
er goes along in the even tenor of his
way. simply saying that he is grateful
to the ladies az well as the gentle
men.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

break of the war when the mining In
dustry here was dull for a short
time he left Copper Flat. where he
was then in charge of the ore yards.
and went to Ogden. where he entered
the service of the Southern Pacific
railroad. He later returned to this
district and was engaged at Copper
Flat until May 20 last, when he en-
tered the employ of the Nevada
Northern as brakeman.
He was unmarried aud little can be
learned of his relatives. He was q
member of the B. p. o. e. and Order
of Railway Conductors. Effort is
now being made to locate his rela-
tives. If he has any living. and funer-
al arrangements will be deferred,
awaiting the results of such efforts.
Mr.. Kane was popular In the dis
trict and well regarded by all those
who knew him or with whom he
came in contact.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
lance Big Success.

lance Big Success.
The dance given last night jointly
by Cyprus Lodge No. 33, Knights OF
Pythias. OF McGill, and White Pine
odge No. 2S, of Ruth, at Bio hall,
was a decided success, both lodges
Joining in the giving of the affair. The
object of the dance was to raise the
necessary funds to enable Cyprus
Lodge to send team to Reno to
exemplify the dramatic first, when
the grand lodge convenes at that
place during the coming month.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
RESULT OF VOTE.
STILL IN DOUBT.
WHITE PINE GOES STRONG FOR
NORCROss, BUT DOUBT OBJ
TAINs AS TO COUNTY CONvEN-
TON DKvEIIOPMENT4

Complete returns have been re-
ceiyed covering the primary election
held ON Tuesday. and 1t Is now con-
.ceded that Judge Frank H. Norcross
elected majority delegation
from this county. while Senator Key
Pfttman secured solid body Hike
wise who will favor his denomination.
White Pine is entitled to six votes In
the democratic state convention, and
all who had filed practically declared
themselves in favor Of the renomina-
tion of Senator pittman. from which
II would seem there should be no
contest. But there surely was a con-
test and those opposed to the slate
put up a bitter fight. The fight did
not seem to be due to anything other
than strife within the ranks of the
party.
Following the advertisements in
the press last week those who claim
ed that the public was being misled
left no stone unturned to make 1t
clear that the slate was not satisfac-
tory and that number of others
were still In the race. This, perhaps,
served to bring out large vote in
Ely, East Ely, Ruth and McGill. The
fact that the various candidates for
sheriff likewise had their delegates
whom they desired to have seated in
the county convention added consid-
cradle interest, and not until the
polls were closed did they stop
working.
The contest between David Nc
Lean and Charles Holmes is still In
doubt, and will no doubt remain so
until the. delegates settle the ques-
ltion among themselves on septers her
fs. -hen they will meet In Ely to
nominate a candidate for sheriff with
other offices on the republican county
ticket. Both candidates claim the
victory.
The election in the Ely precinct
VAS spirited w. S. Enslow won q
remarkable victory over his two OPP
ponents and succeeded in electing
his eleven delegates to a man. 1t is
conceded that he has better than an
even break In all other precincts and
he will no doubt be the nominee for
sheriff on the democratic ticket by a
safe majority.
The Taft precinct was the last to
be heard from and the returns did
not reach County Clerk Oldfleld un-
ill yesterday. The board of county
commissioners Immediately canvass
ed the vote and the official figures
now stand as follows on delegates to
the state conventions of the two par
ties:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
Express Agent on Vacation.

After applying himself steadily al
his. work for the past twenty-five
years, /. C. c. Whitmore. agent for
the Wells-Fargo Express company.
left with Mrs. Whitmore on Monday
morning for a months vacation in
California, which he well deserves.
In the interim his son, Creighton. is
looking after interests of the COM
pany.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our many
friends for their exceptional kindness
end assistance following the severe
operation to which Mr. Carson sub
mitted some time ago, and from
which he is now. due to that kino-
ness and assistance. so fayorably 70
covering.
MR.. and MRS. CHAS. CARSON.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
On Visit Here

On Visit Here
Miss Nettie McGinnis and Miss Du
theil McGinnis, sister and niece OF
c. E. McGinnis, arrived In East Ely
last night for a short visit. The
Misses McGinnis have been spending
some time on visit Ia Montana and
other points and are now on their
way to their home in Burlington
Junction. Missouri.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
Receives Sad News.

DR.. Thos H. Suffal is in receipt of
telegram stating that his father has
passed away suddenly at his home in
Philadelphia, of which place the
doctor was a resident before coming
to Ely. While Mr.. Suffal was in poor
health. his death was entirely unex-
pected and was severe blow to his
family
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
Sunday Night Fire.

sunday Night FIRE.
About IL o'clock Sunday night a
fire broke out in the rear of the City
Hall, and did considerable damage to
a barn owned by Senator Comius
and being leased by H. Narcotic.
Both sustained a considerable loss.
but the spread of the flames was pre-
vented (as usuaI by the prompt ap-
pearance of the Ely Volunteer fire
Department. and the efficient work of
the department
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
Salesman Ill.

Salesman Ill.
]. NJ. Thompson, the popular cigar
salesman at Arthur Knecht's. has
been quite III for several days, but ex-
poets to assume his usual duties with
In day or two.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
Granted Divorce.

Judge C. J. McFadden, of the dis
trict court, on Monday morning
granted a divorce to Grace Bennett
from Henry p Bennett. the plaintiff
being restored to her maiden name of
Grace Harris, and a decree entered di-
viding the property of the ltigants.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
Good Citizen Comes Rack.

Casten Olsen, one of the best and
most favorably known ranch and
sheep men. In the western country,
has returned to White Pine County
to take up his permanent residence.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
On Pleasant Outing.

Orval Baird with his wife and son.
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Root with their two sons, left on Fri
day morning for the Yelland ranch
In Spring Valley, where they will en-
joy a weeks outing. They will be
joined today by Mrs. A. j. Proctor,
Miss Fannie Cupid and Mr.. f. G. For
ester
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Myers. who have
been spending several days In town,
Mr.. Myers looking after his business
interests. left on Friday afternoon for
Scheelite.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13


shown by the canvas made by the
Board of County Commissioners yes
terday afternoon the vote for dele
gates to the county convention totals
up as follows and the delegates elect
ed are indicated by >.
Repnbiicaa.
ELY-'O. @. Bates, $50; *Henry
r. Bennett, 1873; J. 8. Bennett. 101:
J. w. Blackwood, so; -. H. Gal
lagher. 141: sW. B. Graham. 161;
@E. C. Hair. 1873; 'R. H. Hoffman,
1888; *Albert w. Kelley, 116; Roy
al F. Matthias. 156; &c. A. McDon-
aid, 116; a. H. Murdoch, 142, 8. C.
Patrick, SO.
oSCEOLA--'George Doyle. IL:
.Eari II. Marriott. Is.
CHERRY CREEK-sH. r. Frank
"a: M. McAulay. rs.
SNAKE vALLEY--sGeorge T.
Smith, II.
Christian Jensen, IL.
LANE CITY. N. Molyneux, s.
HAMILTON-sCarl r. Muir, 8.
LUND-J. J. Gubler, 2; IN. w.
Harrison, S.
RUTH. H. Brightwell, 81;
Booth B. Goodman. s; w. w. Lock-
hart. II. y. e. Long, 35; George F..
Murphy, Is.
EAST ELY-sRose A. Backe, 10:
+F. L. Beverly, 81; N. w. Fay, as;
"A E. Hartman. 75; Harry s. Hicks,
3S: -. P. Rumbaugh, SO; o. Claude
Smith, 80; E. j. Stephens. AZ.
MUNCY-+H. L. Anderson.
McGILL-*C. E. Anderson, 235;
NJ. F. Carson. So; |Henry Duncan,
1873; Harry B. Dunlap, 80; P. E. Dun
lap, 10; ~. e. Fliege, 200; *Con Haf-
fey, lei; Christian Haller, 72; IN
]. Holt, 216; VIM Heating. 100;
tE S. Leak, 1913; I'D. b. Leyson, 1876;
sJames o. Morley, 170 Joe A.
Primrose, 1913; Albertus Robb, 80;
Z. w. Smoot, II; John c. Weber, So;
John K. Welch, so; Al. j. Williams
1e4
TAFT-*H. j. Yelland, S.
Laird Z. Wilcox, 5
/. Teal number of delegates elected
TO county convention. 81. Total
number to be seated in county con.
vention, including state delegates
who are entitled to be seated. ~.
Democratic.
ELY. Alexander. eos; B. B
Belcher, SO: sW. c. Bradley, 264;
sThos. F. Chambers. 293; y. H
Dever, 212; JAS. P. Dairy, 265; VIM
T. Gleason, 1876: *Thos. E.. Haley
s22; Sired Helm, 216; *Matt J. Her.
ron, 242; P. ]. Jackson, 1856; fAl
Marsh, 256; w. e. Meyers, 1S1;
Geo. f. Merger, 253; Ed. Millard
$50; ]. f. Murphy. 172; *Martin T
Nelson, 220; Francis M. Root, 151;
NJ. C. Shallenbarger, IT'S; Jos. L.
Teis, 1s6; 90. NJ. Wallace. Jr., 22S;
G. w. Weller, 151; e. G. White, 147
OSCEOLA-*E. B. Robson, 3.
CHERRY CREEK-*H. C. Borch-
ert, 20; Geo. A. Fisher, 21.
SNAKE vALLEY-+P. NJ. Parker
4.
PRESTON-Albert Gee. s; *James
Simonsen, IL.
LANE CITY John A. Steele 3,
Nicholas v. Williams. Z.
UAMILTON-P J. Gallagher,
sChas. Minoletti, Z.
LUND--*A. X. Whitehead, IL.
RUTH-.Jas. Hart, 80; C. w
Hicks, 2s: .W. H. Hopple, AZ: Geo
A. Murphy, %: &C. B Nance, 40.
EAST ELY-A. B. Bonham, IA;
sH. c. Christian. IS: II. L. Fuller, .;
&C. f. McGinnis, 16; 'Lane Pearl
%: ]. c. Wheeler. IL.
McGILL-William G. Allen, 2s'
Fred G. Baldwin, 20; |James j.
Doran. 80; Hermon Duplessis. %;
.W. J. Duval As; John d. Kenny. 20;
Marines j. Geough. 20; *K. c. Kerr
80: at. II. Lowe. Al; +Sam McDan-
iel, 40; Bert Stroup, 2s; -. w
Woods. 81.
TAFT-*Pat Keegan, 4.
KIMBERLY. NJ. Neagle, 4.
Total number of delegates elected
to county convention, 36. Total mum
Der to be seated in county convention
including state delegates who are en-
titled to be seated, AZ.
Returns From Salt Lake.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
Go Overland to Coast.

Go Overland to Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Murdock left
this morning In their car for San
Francisco and Los Angeles. where
they will spend the next two weeks.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
Returns From Salt Lake.

Nicholas Schmittroth, proprietor OF
the Ely Baking company, returned
during the week from Salt Lake City,
where he attended the annual con-
vention of the National Bakers As
soclatioa. Mr. Schmittroth states
that the convention was one of the
hest ever held.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
oH for Tahoe.

OH for Tahoe.
Mrs. B. Fox and daughter. Miss
Agnes, left during the week for Reno.
from whore they will 90 to Lake
Tahoe on a pleasure trip.