davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-25
Six Triangle Riddles in New Doroth,
Gish Play.

GlSh RAY.
That the Franklin brothers-C. M.
and S. A.-have wonderful way
with children is demonstrated in their
latest Triangle-Fine Arts picture,
Gretchen, the Greenhorn," showing
at the Isis Friday in connection with
Diana, the Huntress."
In the five-act melodrama the Wild
ow Clarity and her brood of six chill
dren have important roles--and the
six children are, to say the least, as
lively as the average youngsters.
George Stone, Francis Carpenter,
Violet Radcliffe, Carmen Derue,
Beulah Burns and Tom Spencer form
the flock of Triangle-Fine Arts kid
dies, who are called on to do spec
tacular stunts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-25
Shit BUILDING CO.
MAY LOCATE HERE

Replying to an inquiry of repre-
sentatives of Mexican Oil Com
pany, for shipbuilding site on the
gulf of Mexico, James F. Phillips
secretary of the chamber of COM
merce, has forwarded information to
the company with the prospects that
it will locate here.
The inquiry states that a tract OF
land of 100 acres will be necessary
for the purpose, and asks that maps
of available locations be sent. This
Mr.. Phillips has done, together with
much other data requested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-25
TEXAS MURDER CASE
is SENSATIONAL

Galveston, Texas, Oct. 24.-Clar-
ence F. Hall, who acted as business
agent for William Black, the anti
Catholic lecturer, who was shot and
killed at Marshall, Texas, year ago,
testified today that John Copeland, a
Marshall banker, fired the shot that
killed Black. Hall was the first wit
ness for the state at the trial of
Copeland. Hall said Copeland, Geo.
Ryan, George Tier and John Rogers
called at Blacks apartment and told
him he must leave town and not de-
liver his lecture. Black refused and
Rogers seized him. Hall said a shot
was fired from behind Black and
then he (HalD got his gun and shot
at Rogers. Both Rogers and Black
were killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-25
TOBACCO RELEASED BY
BRITISH ON U. S. PROTEST

Washington, Oct. 24.-Representa-
tons to Great Britain in behalf of
American tobacco shippers, who have
$1,500,000 worth leaf, consigned to
Scandinavian countries and Germany
tied by British restrictions at Copen-
hagen have resulted in action by Brit
ish government which is expected to
bring some relief.
Details viii be announced later by
the state department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-25
ROYAL NE|GHbORS
WILL MEET TO-DAY

An important meeting of the Royal
Neighbors will be held this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock, and as there are
some matters in which each of the
members are directly interested to be
considered, it is urged that all be pres
ent. The meeting will take place at
the w. O. w. hall, on West Romano
street, at the hour named.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-25

The biggest cut price fur
niture sale ever offered to
the people of Pensacola and
vicinity will start November
1st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-25

"The Pretenders," Isis Today.
Emmy Wehlen, one of the most
beautiful and talented young women
now appearing in the silent drama
will be seen here at the Isis today in
"The Pretenders,'' an elaborate Me-
tro wonderfully produced by Rolfe
Photoplays, Inc. Miss Wehlen is sur
rounded by one of the strongest sup
porting casts ever seen in a Metre
production.
On the bill also will be a Metre
comedy, "His Rival" and a "Happy
Hooligan" comedy cartoon.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-07
BLUMA
Continued from Page 1857

(COntlnucu from Page 1913
tor, "and now we will try some of
these budding prima donnas on the
Cinderella part. Just a few bars
here and there
One by one the girls approached
the piano and sang snatches from
Cinderella's part. Bluma felt her
confidence return. She had sung in
the chorus and had found that her
voice easily mastered those sharps
and flats. The spirit of the play
was in her and she completely for
got herself as she sang the Song
of the Cinders.'
She did not remember how much
she sang, but when the music came
to an end, the whole audience In
voluntarily applauded. The condrc-
tor enthusia stically remarked that
Bluma was created for the part.
1t was a joy to- him to find a real
Jewel among so much medlocr1ty.
Bluma went home on the wings
of song. The b1issful applause still.
rang in her ears, and the ground be-
meath her seemed athrob with the
10Y Of living 1t was good to be
alive.
(To be concluded.)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-07
CONVENTION RAISES $175,OoO
FOR ZIONIST MOVEMENT.
(continucd from Page 1889

(Continucd from Page 1850
gave advice as to the proper course
to steer the Zionist ship. The Ex-
ccutive Committees report was read
by Secretary Jacob de Haas, the
treasurer's report by E. w. Levin
Epstein, and the auditors report by
Robert Kesselman. There were also
submitted reports on the loan fund
for Palestine and the general Jewish
relief question.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-07
July 9TH, 1916

same price, and besides you will see all cf
your other friends.
Be at the beat at jackson Street LAID
ing, at cock.
Yours for ,leN;s'l Rig':t3 and TIC Goa
g-ess Movement.
Sincerely,
JESSE B. CALMENSON,
President st. Paul Division jewish
Congress Organization.
Cub Notes.
Members of Northwool County Club en-
tertained at dinner dance Tuesday evening,
July 4th. Minneapolis guests included, Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Davis and daughter Grace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben We'll, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Moss, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kaufman, Mir.
Emmons Abeles, M. Leonard Heller and
Miss Cora Mikolas.
Next Sunday, July 9th, the Temple of
Aaron Congregation and the Ladies Auxili-
airy will give their first annual river ex.
cursion on the steamer Purchase which
leaves the foot Of Jackson street at | 80
P. M. A very interesting program of en-
tertainment has been provided by Mr. Samuel
Jacobs the chairman Of the committee, and
his co-worker The proceeds will be used
for the building fund of the temple.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
MEMORIAL DAY FTTTTN0LY
OBSERVED ON TUESDAY

The public schools. banks and
many business houses we're closed on
Tuesday when Memorial Day was f1t-
tingly observed.
The procession was formed at the
grade school on High street at II: 80
a. m, and headed by the Boys band
under Director Monaghan. the school
children, members OF the Odd Fell
lows and Elks lodges. with veterans
OF the Civil war in automobiles. pro-
ceeded through Murry street to Auit-
man and down Auitman to the cem-
etery by way OF Lyons avenue. At
the cemetery. Mayor .Wncher deliver
ed a short address and iptapduced
Rev. Jos. w. Gum. rector Of 'es. Bar
tholomew's church. Who delivered an
impressive address appropriate to the
occasion. Councillor ChAs. A. Walk
er then delivered patriotic orAtion
The carload of flowers which had
been taken TO the cemetery for the
occasion BY District Attorney Jorich
In his car. WAS then distributed over
the sraves and the last rea1ng place
Of honored dead psessAssd \
beautiful sight.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
GERMAN AND BRITISH FLEETS
MEET IN TERRIFIC CONFLICT
Seven Thousand Meet Death in NORTH Sea Engagement
British Losses the Heaoier Although Not So Great
As First Reported-- One Hund,ed and Fifty Ships, u
Boats and Zeppehns Figure in Record Engagement
Especial To the White Pine News)

LONDON. June 3.-LAter de-
tails of the battle In the North
Sea Wednesday Indicate that while
the British suffered q severe defeat
It vas not so serious as at Arst re-
ported. One hudnred and Rfty
ships were engaged. and It 10 esti-
mated that about 1000 men went to
their death OF these the British
lost 1000 men and the Germans
about 5000.
The Warspite. one Of England's
greatest dreadnoashts. wsssAing 37.-
500 tons. costing 4 t3.60o,01A and
carrying . crew Of 1900. which was
reported sunk. is now said 70 have
escaped. while on the German side
one dreadnought. the Westfalso, In
IN addition 70 the Pommera. b sAld
to have been sunk. Two German
cruisers not previously mentioned
appear to have been badly damaged.
OF the complement of ships sunk
on both sides It is said that very few
men escaped.
While the battle was undoubtedly
one of the greatest ever fought upon
the sea. late repors show that It was
not 80 one-sided as was as first re-
ported. although 1t Is admitted that
the Germans suffered less in the en-
gagement than did the British.
1t has not yet been learned wheth-
or the zeeppelins sank any OF the
British ships, but II is known that
two zeppelins appeared over the bat
tie area during the afternoon and
they are reported to have taken an
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
MIKE BERN6TEIN ENTNRS
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY

Mike Bernstein was arraigned be-
lore Justice Edwards yesterday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock on the charge Of
grand larceny found against him.
Bernstein was represented by Coun-
sellor C. A. Eddy and after q tech
nical objection to any proceedings
being had under the complaint aied.
which objection vas promptly over
ruled by the court. Bernstein entered
. plea Of not guilty. and his hearing
was SCI for ruesday next at : p. N.
Bail has been nxed in the sum OF
$1,000 and the accused was immedi-
ately released upon q bond furnish
ed by 8. Bernstein and R. 8. Ayers.
The specific complaint made
against Bernstein is the larceny OF
$50 pounds of tungsten ore of val
ne of $3.50. the property OF A. B.
Witcher, Chas. Osterlund, Chas. VII
son, Ed Wilson and I. Alexander.
Bernstein was arrested In Salt
Lake at the request and upon wirs
from Sheriff Grain. Under Hherih
Jackson went to the Utah capital
with the necessary requisition papers
and returned with the accused man
Friday night
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
|CHAVEz AND RUE WILL
MIX Il, SATURDAY NIGHT

One of the cleverest exhibitions
that hes yet been witnessed in the
game Of hit. block and get away wiz
be staged In Bio hall next Saturday
night. Yankee Rue, the pride of all
Ely will meet Benny Chavez, cham
pion featherweight Of the Rocky
Mountain region. and contender for
the unqualified championship in his
class.
Chavez. with his trainer. Bill Bat
treau. arrived from Denver ON Thur
day night and they are now busy GET
ting the fast little man in shape to
meet the boy who has demonstrated
time and again that 1t takes q top
notcher to take his measure In the
prize ring.
Nothing need be said here a. 10
Yankee Rue. Coming to this district
with an enviable reputation which
was known from coast to coast. hs
has beyond all question proven by hin
performances here that he 10 one OF
the greatest featherweights In the
world. The ono great trouble has a.
ways been to get a man anywhere
near Rue's weight who would have
. chance with him. His two battles
here With Young Gilbert cannot b
overlooked. and when they are con-
sidered II must be figured that Yam
KEGS chances are far above the A.
eraee with any man thAt comes ne6r
the fea&hsrweishl NmiA.
In Chaves we find perhaps tho only
man anywhere In the western coun-
try who has anything Hhe IN eson
chance with Rue at the ,snme weight.
Chavez is well known as one Of the
greatest little fighters In the world
This seems beyond dispute In Wow Of
the fact that he " now matched 10
Meet Kid Williams In Baltimore on
July 4th for the championship In the
featherweight division.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
WILLIAM HAMILTON
Is ADJUDGED INSANE

William Hamilton, who was
brought In to the county hospital
from his home near Baker about two
weeks ago. was on Friday committed
to the Nevada hospital for mental
diseases. following an inquiry into
his sanity held before Judge McFad-
DEN In the district court. Drs. A. =.
Adams as county physician. and RI.
R. H. Richardson conducted the en-
animation.
Mr.. Hamilton Is 46 years OF age
and has a wife and seven children.
He has lived practically all his life
In the vicinity Of Osceola, where he
came with his family from Californis
when a mere infant. No cause can be
discovered for the loss Of Mr.. Hamil-
toms mental faculties. He has fol-
lowed ranching and mining, and
while he has not been Of the most
robust type. no mental defect was
ever noticeable to his family or
friends until Just q few weeks ago.
He has grown steadily worse since
the attack first appeared. Attendant
Wheeler Will arrive from the state
institution tomorrow night to take
the unfortunate man away where he
can be properly cared for.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
important part In the action.

important part In the action.
When darkness came the fleets
were still maneuvering and firing
The German cruiser Fraueniob wae
destroyed by a torpedo ared under
the cover OF darkness.
II is claimed In London that each
late report brings more favorable
news for the British. an dboth sides
admit the seriousness of the conflict.
The FIRST reports Of the great battle
quoted loss to the British Of an es-
timated tonnage Of l42.ebo. as
against German loss Of 1880. The
total estimated cost Of British losses
In cost Of ships was given st e71.-
$4,000. against the German loss OF
t20.07o.oO0. The total -loes Of mea
% thA British Side wss givsn -
1850. while the Germans were said
to have lost 2.3s2. II win be noted
that the latest teiesrsphae ne~s.
however. puts the total loss Of men
on both sides at 1000. Of which the
British lost 1000 and the Germans
5000.
One Of the unique features Of this
terrific sea engagement. With its
awful loss of life and cost In ships
destroyed. is that II is the first great
engagement wherein the latest de-
structive instruments Of man were
used. einbodying all types Of the
creative genius Of mankind ccntrived
for naval conflict. principally the
dresdnought. on the sea. the ZepDe-
lin and aeroplane overhead. and the
submarine under the surface
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
JUDGE COLEMAN IS
A VISITOR IN ELY

Hon. Ben w. Coleman. associate
Justice OF the supreme court Of the
state Of Nevada. 20 which position he
was elevated after four years on the
district court bench In this county.
and during which time he endeared
himself to all our citizens, was q WIS.,
itor here on Monday last.
AS grand master Of the Masons
in this state the judge came to pay
his Official visit to the local lodge.
From Phoebe he made the trip over
land and WAS driven In by L. H. Bea-
son, editor of the Pioche Record, who
was accompanied on the trip BY MD.
Beason and their son.
In Lincoln county the Law with
reference to the sign posting Of the
roads is not adhered to as II Ii BY the
county commissioners In this coun-
ty, and this fact cost the party much
loss OF time, to say nothing OF the
great annoyance always caused when
. traveller gets on the wrong road.
Mr.. Beason win take the matter up
with the county officials OF Lincoln
county on his return homo and
pointing out his own experience. will
eudeavor 70 get them 70 follow th<
good example st By our oommis-
sioners-
Judge Coleman spent the day on
laonAay meeting old frtsaAs. saA Il h
fortunate that he got out with hid
wight hand. ~ his legion Of admirer,
met him on evsry sldo deiishtsd u
see hls same -seod.natured smile aa1
70 shake the hand OF the man thsy
have all learned 70 love. honor and
respect. At the meeting OF tho local
lodge Of Masons on Monday night
the grand master was heartily vel.
coined, both ~ the high official OF the
order In the state and az the warm
personal and cherished friend OF each
individual.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
Vfniander Tskes Up Ncw QuArses.

Efnlander Thkos Up View QuAfscss
A Finlander visited the Northern
hotel Friday night and afsR hooking
over the eataba61Amsnt concluded
that the uoet attractive thing he
saw was q cuspidore which he prob
ably thought vss d nugget and tried
to secrete Il IN the ear Of the quiet
and unsuspeottss gentleman behind
the mahogany. AFTER consultation
with Nessrs Dlltott. Krotser and
Hatch OF the Northern management,
Under Sheriff Jackson. after Assur-
Ing the Finiander that his find would
be proteoeed, took the gentleman 70
the hotel run by Sheriff Grain In
connection with the coswv house for
much needed rest.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04

D01uSN0 ~ OlesCV1lV-
A party OF young people from East
Ely and Ely went over TO Scheelite
Saturday night and helped dedicate
the new pool hall there with q dance.
Bud Bodeli took the crowd over In
his truck and the FUN starte at 1890
p. m. At half-past twelve supper was
served and after that dancing was
continued until 7:3o q. m. East Ely
was reached on the return trip At
1890 o M One East Ely bud pres
ent at the big time claims to have
danced four hours and fifty miaptes
without stopping or sitting down. and
was ready for another trot Tuesday
night. On the return trip Bud DO
dell IN Hitting q disabled Ford out
Of the road. injured himseif In such
manner that he had to undergo
surgical treatment at the hospital.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
Many Go to Dance .. B.A~

Many nlotored from Ely to Baker
last night to attend one OF the reg
ular dances which are becoming 30
popular in the eastern section of the
county. Among others who made
the journey to enjoy the festivities
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Elliott. with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Pickersgill and
Judge II. w. Edwards This section
Of the party will spend the day along
the creeA and no doubt return to-
night loaded down with nAe trout.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
MISS MOTT WINS MEDAL
IN SPEAKING CONTEST

An interesting program was ar
ranged for the prise speaking contest
at the East Ely school. Thursday AZ
ternoon. The exercises. which in
c'sdAd Asteen NnamSesss 1Sfe atAead-
ed by . spoA sised audience. The
judges were o. A. Oakley. George A.
Whifnlav and Miss GlaaYs Lewis. who
awarAsA the Ars< pstse. 8 sold medal.
to Miss Alta Mott. and the second to
Edward Stewart. Honorable men
ton was given to Emma blanchard.
The program was a. follows:
"Evangeline on the Prairie -.
{ -. -. 80. 80. =. Della Dean
"Yawcob Strauss Frank Moore
"A Little Outcast's Plea" Bill Smith
FLASH" The Fireman's Story -.
-. -. =. :. Dana Rumbaugh
"A Trip Tomorrow" Harry FELTON,
"A Southern Scene" George Erstad
"Antony's Grafton" -. Kent Baird
"A Scene at Natural Bridge -.
=. -. -. -. -. Alta Mott
The Raggedy Man" Curtis Leonard
The Spoopendykes" -. =. -.
=. -. -. -. Elizabeth Fuller
Columbus -. -. George Rieder
ut Takes q Man TO BE Brave -.
:. =. 80. =. Emma Blanchard
Charge of the Light Brigade" -.
=. -. -. -. Mary Bennett
"Sparticus to the Gladiator =.
=. -. -. =. Edward Stewart
The Chariot Race" Corona FELTON,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION,
EXERCISES NEXT FRIDAY

The senior class Of the White Pine
County high school will hold their
class day exercises at 1880 p. m. next
Friday. June 3. IN the High School
auditorium. The following program
viii be rendered:
-tCommercial and Industrial Devel-
opment Of the United States -.
-. =. 49,. -. Glenn Taylor
History OF the Class Of '16 ..,.
-. -. -. :. Harold Jackson
The Political Parties of the U. g."
-. -. -. =. Edward McEilin
The School for Scandal" Comedy
In two acts -. >. -. -. -.
Mabel Wheeler and Jack Frost
Essay on Labor Saving Inventions
-. -. -. :. Margaret Cornell
The Class Prophecy Rose Barrett
Essay =. -. Susie wings
"A Quiet smoke"-comsdy in two
acts =. -
Carrie Lindskog. Glenn Taylor.
Harry Benson, Warren Larsen.
Bruce Davis.
The Class VIII 80. Maud North
The bscealaureate sermon will be
delivered this evening By Rev. yos.
w. Gum. at Bt. Bartholomew's
church
The commeuoement exercises win
take place next Friday at g. O'Clock
p. m. In the high school auAttorium
The program will be a. follows:
Violin Solo :. :. Harold Command
Introduction =. A. b. Liehxtcot
muste =. -. Mixed Quartette
Address .. Pres. A. W. Hendrict
vioo1n Duet -. -. 80. -. -.
-. Edna Mayer, Margaret Hogan
Presentation Of Diplomas .....
=. -. 49,. H. A. Comtns
Class Song-"The Black and the
Red =. =. -. Glass Of 'i6
The following are the members OF
the graduating class Cieora Mus-
dock. Susie wings. Glenn Taylor.
Margaret Cornell. Carolyn Lindskog.
Mabel Wheeler Rose Barrett. Maud
North, Harry benson. Warren Lar
sen, Bruce Davis, Edward McEiiin,
Harold Jackson, Dewey 01mon and
Jack Frost
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04


Counsellor @. F. Foreman and Dr.
trict Attorney Jursch. on behalf OF
their client. =. w. Huise. have died
notice Of their intention TO move for
a new trial In the matter Of the suft
brought b. Max Herman Of Ms6nl
against the Salt Lake broker. and
which resulted In q verdict of the
Jury In favor OF Herman IN the sum
Of $500 and total costs Of court.
The motion for . new trial n based
upon certain testimony which Il =
claimed should not properly have
bcsn allowed to go 70 tAe jury; tn
ssructions given BY the court over the
ob5ection OF Mr.. Hulss's counsel. and
insufilc4ency Of evidence to support
the verdict
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04

Adopts RAby Gfri
hrs. Frank sanford returned on
Monday evening from Salt Lake City.
her mission to Zion being the AdDo-
ton OF . babg girl. Who was just two
Ao1rs old vAea received ~ tA~ AAs-
~ ~SAreosp&oI1o."
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04

Miller Case Dismissed
The casa against NJ. J. Miller was
dismissed In Judge Edwards' court
on Friday on motion Of the district
attorney. The reason for the dismiss
al OF the case was that the injured
parties refused to prosecute. under
which circumstances. Of course. q
conviction would be impossible and
further procedure would simply mean
useless expense. Miller Ia now said
TO be In Utah. but his bondsmen are
naturally making no further inquiry
since the case has been disposed Of.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
On Visiting Trip

On Visiting Trip
w. r. Gilmore. general foreman q
the locomotive and car departmeaf
of the Nevada Northern railway. -
companied by Mrs. Mmore, iavs
tomorrow for a trip that will tAka
tbszn TO North Dakota and adjoinine
states. Mrs. Efmore will visit hpf
mother and sister at Wild Rose,
North Dakota.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
Prof. Gordon to Give Recital

On June 18th. Prof. 8. 8. Gordon
and pupils will give q recital In 6hal-
ienberger hail. An attractive pro-
gram. such as Is always rendered At
the popular recitals given under the
direction Of Prof, Gordon has beee
arranged, following which Will ~
special request program. This WIN
afford all lovers Of good music 70
hear their .favorite selections and ali
such requests made viii be given
special attention by the talented
violtnist.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04

W. G. Fry came In from Tungs-
tonia during the week on business
trip TO the city. Mr., Fry is interest
Cd In mines at Tungstonia with T.. d.
Ferguson and Johnnie Griest. He
says he and his associates are much
encouraged over the outlook OF their
property and are now running . tun-
mel 70 cut the lead at depth. where
tAy Confidently expeot 10 sa1ps ost
nAaA valuable ore.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04

Accepts Position
Mrs David 8. Miller. who was en-
ployed FOR several years u tEe CaiAp-
ton Commercial company. bat W.
resigned the farst Of the yeAr u e.
10Y . wsiteArned rest. has hS~ -
cepsed positisn viih tie xixst-
Mayer company and win herU1Aer
be In charge Of the ladies' depast-
ment.