davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
COUNT Y NE VS..
suIlIvAN nARBoR.

SULLIVAN HARBOR
MA Pessrssn - rstarnsd to Quincy,
Mass.
Mis-. Irens connsss has returned fron
Bar Harbor.
Robert Lincoln has retained to Cam
bridge, Nass-
Mrs Wilii4n ssavey and daughter yer.
returned Friday to Portland.
Mr. George Fuller ana child returned
Sunday TO West Ne~ton- Mass
Miss Alice Emery has been . recent
guest OF Mrs Hanscom in Eiis~orth-
Miss Sadie Haley. Of Orono. has been .
recent guest Of Mrs Charles a. Allen
Mrs- Lille Emery ard daughter Kath-
crime are guests OF Mrs. c. A. ssimson.
DR.. G. Mendels6hn and Victor Lewis, 81
Boston, have been recent guests 1t W. A.
Urana's.
Roscoe Noyes and family, OF Hartford.
Conn. have been recent guests Of n.
Moves, jr.
Rev. h. H. SapBderson, Of Boston,
preached very interesting sermon at the
church Sunday evening
r. e. Walters and wife and Theodore
Jewell and family are occupying .Aben-
rub for . fe~ weeks
Miss England. OF Kansas City, No., has
been q recent guest of Mrs Lille Emery
at Mrs 5timson's, also Of Miss Louise
Hawkins.
Mrs. Ida Boynton and son Stanwood
left Saturday for Boston, where they viii
make their future home, while the latter
is attending business college. They will
be greatly missed in the community.
The village aid society held its third
annual fair 1t district hail. Wednesday
afternoon and evening. August q The
tables looked very dainty with the many
useful and pretty articles for sale. A fine
supper was served at go. In the evening
IL pleasing program wa rendered consist
ing Of reading. Instrumental and vocal
selections. followed BY . social dance;
music by the V. L s. orchestra Mel
proceeds, s57.
Aug. Is. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
WEST ooULDsBoRo.

Miss Frances Young, OF Portsmouth,
y. H., il visiting At F. p. Noyes'.
Ralph Alien, vho has bssn employed Il
Trantcp, isaf the home Of H. r. Aisle.
Tsonsas Hnifh and wife. Of Portlaud.
arr ytsis1nG Mn Hmith,s mother, Ma.
John Tracy.
Mrs. Arthur Young, Of Portsmouth, N.
a., called on. friends hers this week, on
her way to Hancock.
G. II. Wood, Of Bar Harbor, who spent
the weekend With his family ut the Wood
homestead, returned Monday.
Dr.. and Mrs. Haas and Mis- Elisabeth
Lee, of Philadelphia, have returned home,
after Spending few weeks at wayside
Inn.
Misses Margaret and Ruth Wood, who
have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. George
Allen, at Prospect Herbor. have returned
home.
Aug e. L
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30

Fankiin, Lyda 1rus, primary; EEta
Turuy, grammar. wsa Knnklin. Dsssis
z Smith PRIMARY; Carolyn Hooper,
grammar. High school - Principal, Rc-
land r etevsns; Frs6ch and Latin.
Florencs L Cain; commercial hrsnchss,
EsteIle Pufler.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
FRANKLIN.

Following is list OF teachers elected to
the Franklin schools for the coming year.
beginning Sept. IL: Georges Pond,
EstelIs Dyer. Beechland, Nancy H.
Smith. Egypt, Marjorie Bragdon. South
BAY, Lura Andrsws. East Franklin,
Carrie Burke (primary). Ruth Powers,
(grammar). Ryehsld, Kathryn Black,
primary; Jeanie 6anborn. grammar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
mREA.

Mrs. Walter Young, who has bssn quite
III the past few weeks, 10 better.
w. C. Lufksn'B three children are i'll Of
mumps. 7he youngest child 10 very III.
Walter Young, who has employment on
the missionary boat sonbeam, IL home
for few days.
The Pstit Manan players will give play
ct Prospect Harbor Friday, sept. /, which
promfses to BE- the best Of the season.
Aug. q. 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30

returned to Bangor with Mrs. Pratt and
Mrs. Wilcox, in their car, for = short visit
before returning to Massachusetts,.
Aug. q. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
PRETTY MARSH.

Mr.. and Mrs.. Willis spear, Of HalIowell,
spent the weekend here.
George Rumili lsft recently for Port
land to join the Kearsarge, Tor thu
civilians training trip.
Aug. Al. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
FRANKLIN Road.

Mrs. c. A. Nevers, Of Bangor, who has
been visiting John W. Mckay and wife,
has gone to Bar Harbor.
George Putnam and wife, Of New Lon
don, Conn.,, who have been the guests
Of Miss Adelia g. Clark the past week,
left to-day for their home BY automobile.
Horace A. Mcfarland, OF Brighton,
Mas, who has been here cutting the hay
on his farm, left last Saturday. He spent
the weekend with his family 1t Redwood
Beach. ~
Miss Blanche Mcfarland, who spent
part OF her vacation hare, Left Saturday
for Warrington, d. C. While here she
visited friends in Bar Harbor, and, sccom-
panied BY her sisters, Mrs. Lana Stewart
and Emma Mckay, waited relatives in
EAstbrook.
Aug. q. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
SOUTH PENoBscor.


MIR. and Mrs Thomas Grindle are in
Boston.
Mrs. Mary Graz, Of East Orland, is Wis
iting here.
Mr.. and Mira Oven Dunbar. of Brook
line, Mass. are visiting here.
George Babson and family, OF Leesburg,
Va, are spending . few days with his
aunt, Miss Mary Perkins-
Miss Florence Staples, who is training
for nurse in the children's hospital at
Portland, Is spending her vacation at
home.
Aug. q. L
Fred Staples, Of New Haven, Conn.,. il
spending his vacation at home.
A. B. Merrill, Of Brookiine, Mass., il
here with Mrs. Merrill ct r. 8. Beale's.
The viking Workers beId their annus-
sale At Bagaduce hall Friday evening.
Proceeds, Is.
Ars. Preston Sellers, Of WateTville, il
spending her vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mn. Frank Staples.
Aug. q. l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30

town.
Mrs. Fannie Harper, Of Rockland, and
Fer sister. Mrs. Josie Stanley, Of South
west HarboF, are ct Mrs. SANKEY'S cottaGs
for few days.
Rev. E A. Tfitss, Of Lowell, Mass,
preached ct the Baptist church Sunday.
Herbert Butler was ct the organ. Special
music, . solo BY Miss Edna Rumill, Of
Orono, added much 10 the service.
Mns. Mary A. Walls, widow Of Capt.
John Walls, died At the home OF bar
granddaughter, Mrs.. Annie Carter, Beech
Hill, Aug. q, aGed eighty-six ysan. The
greater part OF MEs. Walls' life was spent
here, whore she il rsmembsred - . kind
friend and nstghbor, faishful and con-
sistent Christian. Many yasrs ago she BE-
came . member Of Tnmont Baptist
church. Two children saryivs-Thomas
Watson, Of this placs, Ard SophroniA,
wife Of BENJAMIN Carter, OF Pretty
Marsh. The funsral was hsid ct the Bap-
tiss church, Aug. ~, Rev. J. n. Walker, Of
Mt. Dssest, officiating. Prayer was Of
fsred BY Rev. r. P. Dresser. Rsv. M.
Mordecai sang. The floral o1sEings were
beautiful. Burial in Seal Csvs csmstery.
Aug. h n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
SEAL COVE. !.

Nm. T. r. Limit i cierkine At the post
once. ~ Il.
: A. a Hartistt has been appointed post
master at Center, 70 succeed Mrs.. Ina
Higgins resigned.
Rev. E. A. Trites preached at the Zap
tist church, Sunday, Aug. 20. Mr.. Trites
received warm welcome from his former
flock.
Fred Butler and wits. Of Center, are re-
ceiving congratulstions on the birth Of .
daughter, Aug. Is. Mr.. Butlsr's mother,
Mrs. Joseph swa<sy, Il With her.
0Aua n n
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-08

but preferred not to make any an
nouncement until 1t had been form
ally accepted, says the Reno Gazette.
Gov Boyle who was in Reno yes
terday and departed this morning
for the capital, admitted just before
leaving that Dickerson's resignation
would not come as a surprise to him.
The governor said that he would not
be surprised to find the resignation
in the Office when he reached there
today.
When asked about the pending
change in the administration of the
affairs of the state police and pris-
on the governor replied that while
he was aware Of the causes that
probably will bring the resignation
he was not at liberty to discuss the
matter.
I'm any event." said the governor,
"the resignation will be purely volun-
tary."
Dickerson was appointed warden 70
the prison during the administration
of Tasker l.. Oddie as governor. He
succeeded w. ]. Cowing, who was
appointed superintendent Of the or
phans' home. The warden has been
one of the most prominent figures
in the political history of the state.
For several years he was the editor
of the Ely Expositor and was elect
ed lieutenant-governor in 1906. On
the death of Gov. Sparks he became,
under the law, acting governor.
Nominated by the Democrats In
1910 he was defeated by Tasker l..
Oddle, the Republican candidate. He
was appointed warden by the board
Of prison commissioners in 1913 and
in 1915 was made superintendent Of
the state police and ex-officio warden
| by Gov. Boyle. N
| Who will be Dickerson's successor,
Is matter that Is causing consider
able speculation Reno friends OF
/ A. A. Burke, former superintendent
Of the state police, assert that he
will land the appointment.
1t was rumored In Carson this
afternoon that Sheriff Slavin. de-
feated for reelection by the Social
list candidate, had been rendered the
appointment by Gov. Boyle.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-08
MUST OBEY
LAWS OF THIS STATE
Resolution Adopted at Meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners
Last Tuesday Right to Point.

having been
the citation
liquor license should giving
dposing.
of
appearing
Is dispose
presented from person.
HEREBY of County
Of Lincoln County assembled
other disposal of
evidence
forthwith
will considered
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-08
COMMISSIONERS MEET
IN REGULAR SESSION

The county commissioners met in
legular session last Tuesday, all be-
ing present except Commissioner
John w. Wedge, who was detained
on account Of the serious illness Of
Il member of his family. -
The usual routine OF auditing hills
was gone through after which the
matter of revelation or the Martello
saloon license came up for consider
alton. Mr.. Martello had been noti-
lied to appear and show cause why
his license should not be revoked,
ne having been charged with the
sale of intoxicants to small boys on
the night Of the Carman store rob-
berry recently. The distr.c attarney,
W. E. Orr, instituted al investiTatiDn
Of the charge and summoned Err.
nest Lynch, Frank Wilcox, Quincy
Austin and Bob Turner, as wit
nesses. The Lynch and Turner boys
testified that the saloon man had sold
beer to them on the night mentioned
while the testimony of the other tive
boys was corroborative. The case
was handled on the part of Martellt
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-08
Consolidated NCvaQ0-()tdh
Mil Is Doing Good Work
PLANT MAKING EXCELLENT sHowING-ORE BEING TREATED
COMES FROM NINE ENTRELY-HIGH GRADE ZINC ORE
sHPNENTs-NEw HEATING PLANT
WORKS SATISFACTORILY

round Of holes might result in bring
Ing In greater fo.age than the
p "sent pumping faculties of the COM
10y would handle. The striking
Il fr,s flow Of water. Mr., Van Wag
men declares. is not unwelcome as it
indicates the approach of q fissure
and, probably, more ore tonnage.
At the head of the mill, hand sort
ing has been inprogress for sometime
and from this source two tons of
high grade zinc ore is being obtained
for shipment to the smelter direct
The heating system installed in the
mill last month seems to be entirely
adequate for present weather con-
ditions.
Mr.. Van Wagenen reports that the
Phoebe Pacific railroad is handling
q nice tonnage Of ore from Jack Rab-
bit, which comes from the proper.
ties of the Uvada Copper company
at Bristol
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-08
NEXT LEGISLATURE
LOOKS DECIDEDLY Liberal

The twenty-eighth session Of the
Nevada legislature will convene in
Carson City on the third Monday in
January, or on Monday, the fifteenth
day of the month. AS compared with
previous sessions, the number of leg
islators will be materially decreased,
this as a result of the workings of
the 1915 re-apportionment act. AS
against SO members going to make
up the bly,, there will be 81 In
the 1917 assembly, and in the senate
II will sit where previously 22 was
the number.
The contest for the speakership
| promises to wax warm as the day
for organization approaches. Thus
far the avowed candidates are R. M
Hardy, of Lovelock; former Sena
tor H. H. Coryell, of Wells; Frank
Williams, former assemblyman and
| regent or the state university, o.
Goodsprings, Clark county, and DR.
I. Alexander, OF Ely. The name o
Ben Luce, prominent mining man o
Tonopah, has also been mentioned
for the place. In view of the fac
that the coming legislature will
doubtless be brought face to fac
with initiative petitions involving i
each instance, an anti-liberal solu
tion of various social problems,
is more than likely that Frank Wi
liams, though an experienced an
an active and intelligent legislator
will find his fight for the speaker
ship hopeless one. Williams
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-08
CONDUCTOR LOSES
MONEY AND-SUICIDES

At Caliente, about 4 o'clock
Thanksgiving morning, Conductor
Tom Payne came to his caboose af-
ter spending most of the night at
the gambling table. He reused his
brakeman, Bob Pettibone, asking II
he was awake. Receiving an affirm
ative reply, Payne disrobed and got
into his bunk. Shortly thereafter,
Pettibone heard a shot. He got out
Of bed and found Payne in his bunk
with a bullet hole over his heart.
Arrangements were quickly made
by brakemen Bob Pettibone and B.
F.. Draper to bring the injured man
to this city by special train. Here
he received the attention Of DR.. Hew-
etsOn and was made as com
Portable as possible. Owing
to the nature of the wound
Payne was taken to the Good Sa
maritan hocpital in Los Angeles
Thursday night on number one. /
was reported that he had possible
chance for recovery, but death cam'
at 1880 Friday evening.
Tom Payne was very we'll know
In this city having worked out o
here for the past six or seven years
With his wife he resided in one o
the Woodard apartments. His wors
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-08
PIOCHE COUPLE WED
Raymond Welland and Thelma Pew
Married in Los Angeles-Brides
Mother Dies After Long Illness

A private letter received from Mrs.
Mary Welland, now q resident Of Los
Angeles, containing the information
that her son. Raymond. was united
In marriage on November 29th tn
Miss Thelma Pew, q former charming
Phoebe lass. The bridal pair Is ex-
pected to arrive in Phoebe today.
Mrs. Weland's letter also contain.
ed the sad news of the death Of the
brides mother. which occurred In
Los Angeles last Saturday night
after q siege Of illness continuing
through many months. Mrs. Pew'i
funeral was held in Los Angeles las'
Monday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-08

Those In attendance at the we'd
ding were, besides Governor Oddie
and his bride. Mrs. Mabelle Goodwin
of Los Angeles, Mrs. Fred Siebert of
Reno. Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Mills,
Justice and Mrs. Norcross, Charles
Norcross, Miss Adele Norcross, Mr..
Bender, Rev. and Mrs. l.. B. Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wills Brougher. E. d.
Vanderlieth, Miss Emma Vandsrlieth
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Yerrington, Mrs.
Frances Cogswell, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Kearney, Mr. and Mrs. Dan E. Nor
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Wildes, Misses
Belle. Jane and Ada Torreyson, Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Ardery, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brodigan, Mr.. and Mrs. p B.
Ellis, J. P. Woodbury. and Miss Clara
Woodbury.-Carson Appeal.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-08
DRY PETITION IN
VEGAS SIGNED LITERALLY

Prohibition petitions have been
sweeping over the entire state the
past two weeks. Las Vegas and
Clark county people have been sign
ing them rapidly so that there are
now on a half a dozen or SO separate
petitions a total of between 400 and
500 names. or twice as many as are
required to make the petitions ELI
gible for filing in Carson City, 10 per
cent of the registration being the re-
quirement.
The signing of the petitions in this
city was notable because of the large
numberof of men who signed, includ.
ing a great many who more or less
indulge in liquor.
Three of the petitions carried .
total Of $50 names, all secured In
Las Vegas. One other petition II
the city has not been reported. An
other petition circulated in the north
ern end of the county by Newell Lea
witt has not been returned and will
swell the total. A third petition
taken to Goodsprings will bring tn
total up probably to nearly 500. TIL
petitions in Las Vegas were circulat
cd by Mrs. l. c. Johnson. Mrs. c. T
SQuires, w. H. Harkins and Others
According to the circulators,
great many property owners signe
the petitions, including probably a
the heaviest owners of property.
Two of the petitions have all read
been sent to Carson City. 1t is n
Quired that they be filed within 3
. days before the legislature meets
the early part Of January.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-08

by Attorney A. l.. Scott Martello
was placed on the witness stand and
stated that he had no knowledge of
having sold beer to the boys; how
ever, he did sell them some soda
water. He also said that he had sold
intoxicants to boys upon other oc-
cAsions, but only upon orders from
their parents. The commissioners
however. believed the case to be suf-
ficently strong for action of some sort
and an order was entered revoking
the license of the saloon man for a
period of two weeks. He will open
his place again on the goth inst.
The matter of fixing the amounts
of the bonds of the incoming county
officers came up for consideration
These bonds range from $4,000 tc
$4,000.
An order was entered authorizing
the clerk to advertise for bids for thu
100000 road and bridge bonds. Tht
advertisement appears in this issue
of the Record and contains the de
tailed information as to the mannel
in which the bonds will be disposed
Of as we'll as the maner Of redemp
ton. The board will meet in extr'
session on the Sth of next month.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-08

fault is said to have been his weak
ness for gambling and he is said to
have threatened suicide before as a
result of his losses at game in Las
Vegas. After shooting himself he
is reported to have made the remark.
II thought l was some gambler, and
l was-as long as my money lasted >
His wife is but one more added to
The long list of those who have gone
down to death as victims of the lust
OF gambling since the present law
was passed by the state legislature
- Las Vegas Age.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-08
CALIENTE MAN LEAVES
MANY BILLS UNPAID

F. H. Lightner, who conducted a
saloon business in Caliente for some
time, Is alleged to have taken his
departure for a point unknown
leaving goodly number of unpaid
bills. His wife followed day later.
Lightner conducted saloon in the
building formerly known as the Ken
lucky bar. He Is said to have lost
considerable money lately at cards
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-08

The Consolidated Nevada Utah
mill. 80 Superintendent vanWagen-
en- states, 10 running full time and is
performing its functions In most
satisfactory manner. The plant is
now treating from 10 to 20 per cent
more tonnage than its rated capac-
ity-which in itself is very crafty
ing; while the tailings are showing
lower values than at any time in the
past.
The ore going to the mill comes
entirely from the mine and is of ex-
cellent grade. both "a to zinc and
silver.
The mine II also being operated
with a good working force. On the
iath level, . few days ago. the min.
ers drilled into heavy now of wat er
which has prevented q continuance
of work In that part Of the mine fol
the present: the management fear
ing that the shooting Of another
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-08
''DRY'' PETITIONS ARE
FORWARDED TO CARSON

The "dry" petitions circulated by
F. w. Dickle in Phoebe last week
were forwarded to Carson City last
Saturday. The Phoebe petition con-
tanned total of 115 names; IS Of
the signers being women voters and
the remaining SO male voters.
1t is estimated that about 400
signed these petitions in Lincoln
county.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-08
BACHELOR PETE DELMUE
In LIST OF BENEDICTs

Pete Delmue has joined the band
of benedicts. Those Of Pete's friends
who had claimed that the we'll known
rancher and livestock man would
always be a confirmed bachelor, have
missed their guess For Pete was
united in marriage at Elko on
Thanksgiving day to Miss Caroline
Phelps. charming Salt Lake girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmue arrived here
last Monday and received the con-
gratulations Of host of friends. The
bridal couple made the trip overland
from Elko They have been spend
ing their honeymoon at tho Delmue
ranch.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-08
FORMER GOVERNOR ODDIE
MARRIED IN, CARSON

One OF the surprising Social events
of the year occurred yesterday. when
former-Governor Tasker L. Oddie
was married to Mrs. Daisy MacKei-
gan of Los Angeles at the residence
of Chief Justice and Mrs. Frank Nor
cross In this city. The time Of the
marriage, which had been expected
for some little time was made known
to only few of the. governors per-
sonal friends. The wedding cere-
mony was performed by Justice Nor
cross. while George T. Mills acted as
best man. The bride was attended
by her sister, Mrs. Mabelle Goodwin
of Los Angeles. After the wedding
ceremony Rev. L. B. Thomas pro-
nounced a most beautiful and touch
Ing blessing on the married couple
Governor Oddie has but recently re-
turned from the east, having ben In
New York for some time financing q
copper property in which he is in
tsrested. Wednesday night the bride
to-bs. with her sister. arrived in Re-
no from Los Angeles. Yesterday the
Interested parties. accompanied by
friends and relatives. motored to
Carson and proceeded to the Nor
cross home.
~ $50 p. m. the party, consist
inG of Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Oddie, Mrs.
MayAslle Goodwin and Mrs. Fred
Siebart. amid the congratulations of
the guests. left in their auto on their
honeymoon trip to Reno and thence
to California. Upon their return Mr..
and Mrs. Oddie will take up their
residsncs In Carson or Reno. more
likely in the former place, as Mrs.
Oddie Is very much inclined toward
making Carson their home.
The wedding was a very pretty
though simple affair. both bride and
groom being attired in their trav.
cling suits. Mrs. Oddie is vel
known In Reno. having resided ther,
for some time. and Is the daughter
OF Mrs. c. 4. Randall. . noted phil
anthropic and social worker Of Lo
Angeles. and the founder of tn
George Junior sooiety Of Southerl
Cal Everybody in Nevada know
ssnfal. wholesouled Governor Oddis
hs u one Of the big men of the state
having made and lost fortunes. bu
nsvsf 1t any time lost that sunny dil
position which Of itself 10 one Of tn
greatest assets any man can have.
Many congratulatory telegram
were received by the groom and brid
before their departure. and Carso
and its citizens. with whom Cover
70 Oddis has been DO long identifies
tender their hearty congratulatioI
to the sstimable and charmin. brit
- we'll - to himself.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-08
1. O. o. f. Election

AT the regular meeting Of Phoebe
Lodge No %, I. o. o. F., last Tues
day, Fred Francis was elected noble
Chas. Roeden, treasurer, and A. A.
ChasRoeden, treasurer, and A. A.
Carman, secretary. The installa-
tion of the new officers will occur at
the first regular meeting in January
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-08

known to be decidedly opposed to
what are termed the liberal measur-
es and, as the liberals will doubt
less control the lower house, it does
not seem reasonable to assume that
they will choose for speaker men,
ber of the opposition. 1t seems at
this time that the fight for the speak
ership will rest between Coryell, of
Elko, and Hardy, of Humboldt, with
possibility of putting Luce, of Nye,
into a successful position.-Nevada
News Letter.