davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
Ehmke To Try To Even
Up Series
Today

PHILADELPHIA. July EN- an
effort to even up the count for the
series. Jennings will send Ehmke
against the Athletics this afternoon.
Joe Bush will perform ;or Connie
Mack. Ehmke Is usually successful
against the Elephants. and the Tiges
have managed 10 clean up on Bush
his last couple OF times ont.
Willie Mitchell hurled q better
game OF ball Thursday Than DID 3i.i
James, but Ty Cobb was going wild
In the first game and drove IN
enough runs 10 win u scoring
couple himself that produced '0
verdict. Noyes. Tige JinN, worked
the second game for the Aihi"ll cS
and made the Jennings clan content
with an even break for The da} :
work-the third double-header spit
by these teams.
Tvs four hits played The major
mart In the Tige victory lie doubled
Ia right scoring Wit who had
singled in the first inning, and "as
on, trying 10 score when Neach
was thrown out al first. Ty's next
hit sent Wit 10 second in the fourth
Witt died at third on Neach's punt
and Cobb persisted on q double
steal, but Heilman's walk ana Har-
per's single sent Veach home. -
The Athletics scored in The sec
md on a pass 70 Grover and singles
by Siebold and Jameson. Bates
scored the second run for Philadel-
phia in the sixth on his pass, Nc
Innis' infeld hit, a sacrifice ana
Growers long fly.
Detroit scored the winning two on
TVS single and Veach's homer.
lanes was wild toward the close.
but good fielding and fine pitching
IN the pinch saved him.
The Athletics made four OF thelr
seven hits count for runs in 'h"
second game. Three double plays
nv the Tiges helped Mitchell con.
siderably but Wits poor piece q
Judgment in the opening frame
irving 10 trap Strunk with TWO COW 2
and an easy play at first. made an
hands safe. and two OF them came
in on McInnis's double. The Mac *
scored AGAIN in the sixth on jamie
sons single. a sacrifice, a PASSED
BAN. and Bodies weak hit TO leti
Their last run came in the eight on
Croyer's double. a sacrifice and
double error on Jamieson's grounder
to Mitchell.
The Tigers had plenty OF chances
but lacked the wallop when il would
have counted. Cobb and Neach
scored in the fourth on their singles
q sacrifice and an infleld out. Fast
nelding and bad breaks kept them
away from the plate the rest OF the
game. Joe Bush pitched the last
inning. getting the Tiges In order
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
2 JOCKIES HURT
AT KENILWORTH

Jockey Paul Louder is suffering
from broken co,larbone and
Jockey George Wordsworth is badly
bruised as "a result 90 a spill In the
fifth race III Kenllworth park Thurs.
day afternoon Neither man will be
able 20 ride for some time Louder
il rated a. one of the cleyerest
riders on the Canadian turf
FayoTites came back into their
own after the third race on Thurs
days card. following the almost
clean sweep OF long shots Wednes-
day and the winning az big money
horses in the first three events Cal
ley Head took the fourth race. and
the favorites. taking heart proceed
ed 10 come home ahead after that.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
CLASSIC SHORT
is SCHEDULED
FOR AUGUST

The blue ribbon event ~ pcrfdcm
the Grand American Traps h0ot.uS
tournament takes place Gu .1
August. Il SIS one az -hs f6 court D.
menrs registered av the Interstate
Association Tor the Eucou Nseueut
Of TrapshOotlng no take place during
dog DAYS These ft tournaulenfs
are listed n 80 states and Canada
Registered tournaments ~ no Ways
tell III the number d. tran events
that are held IN The country The
registered events are the ones IL
which the Interstate association
gives aid
Tha Grand American and the two
Cana iien tournaments are the t.g
gest of the month Tile Giand
American tafes place ar the South
Shor County club Chicago III dur
.ng the week beginning Aug .te
following week. he Canadian Nation.
al exhibition Fill stage its second
five-day shoot az Toronto. and ora rhr
lis. IA, IS and lb of he month tse
Domino Game and Traps footing
association viii stage rs annual
shoo- t-st AZ ~anfwl. ONT Trap.
shooters making rpfraton tp o
20 tlle Githt Am eH 9grH u.s.
should raSr aeed o te df On .r
closing 0f entrle is AIG aita
lE = Snauer SO. 2lJ Colfard d.
/ Pittshutzh Pa
,oWa sa.. .hc number ~ rec-
isfe-ed tournament o tpels with
l3 Penn y.var.a are .l.Da came
next with erea aar -alU-lL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

Practically all of Die 'edinE zen
Will compete ia The national n
giles tennis tournament which 1e
GIN, ~ Forest Hills. AtE
Arrangements ave alreal a-n-
made for The sale Of season ~. ke'-
the receipts from which H ~
turned over % a fund ,tarrnd trt
National Tennis association 20 rF
am balances FOR services 90 ~
II is believed more than $4,000 Tlll
be realized
While most ~ The leadlnS ren"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

ruling favori'es WAN the
uia oD,ns. mainly on account OF
foi UanCes lasf reav and
th ar before Neither has played
ans npCrtant matches. bo'h has ng
0etl mining camps since sprins
As n added feature there VII
be series Of 1--WE matches between
Media Bursfed national woman
champion and Miss Mary Browne
FORM champion
lr matches will be Of particu
lar u ares' Miss Browne defeated
ms Norwegian marvel on the coast
tn, spring and appears % be in the
greatest crm OF her career
For patriotic reasons prizes Will
not w. awarded
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
, Has Field Day Shbe Park Double Bill With Athletics
kauff Quits Trying To Be
Star---And Becomes One

The intention or breaking tho shut
Out record / believe ! would have
worked in such q way that nay club
would have been injured Alex.
8ndcr said after his great perform
unce i'm 1916. Fact is didn't know
was near "a record until after had
broken d."
kauff has learned from experience
that 20 ret the best out OF himself
hc must lorset ndiYiduail-m Tor The
betterment III The club beuny has
done this and improved remarkably.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
stnr caser wn. Ieft a, th. ro.i b

stnr Carer was left Rt the post IN
an Empire city rnc~. Can't win rnees
and stnr-Esye NJ the sar,c tive
Their are three clubs tefs IN tha
south Atlantic League. Fans won
hsv~ 90 worry about post season
series anyway.
Iostug n hall In goif course var
Hard~p. ~ about ~ satisfactory ~
drawing club 90 nii henrt nuSh.
A 8 Ca \ shot lost M Empire cts
ne eth~v day, making a. pretty soft
- 49, h~~ka-~L
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
PHILADELPHIA
I. Batted for Seihold In ninth.

sBatted for Seihold In ninth
Innings 234
Detroit .......l N--F
Phile delphia 800 o %
Two base hits Cobb Strunk
Three base hit-Cabh Home min
veach. Double play--DuEau Mcinnis
and Haley Left on bases Detroit B.
Philadelphia .. First on error oo-
troit I. Bases on halls--Dm James 3
off Seihoid g. Earned runs-0N
James ?. OF Seibold s iTit hy pitch
er-By James Oates and Sefhoid
Struck out--By James L. by Selbald
2. Umpires- Mccormick. Nallin and
owen. Time 30.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
PIIfI.AIlFf.pTfTA


sBattef for Young in rInfh
fRatfed for Moves IN eiEhN
Innings. ......T .
Detroit ....0 . "a fl
PhnAoelphia ...-2
Two hits-Strunf Nrun
Grover Double plays Young .r
and Mcfnnis, Moves tunarrrst ...sf
on baSes-Defroit 8. PhNafrfntta
First on errors-Detroif rfIf. md
earned runq--Or Mitchell TIfr
runs In s Innings. oH Moves f|fe
run In innings or ! Bush 3 iIf. t.
runs fn I inning struck onf.rr
Moves : Umpires-Nallin. owen
and Mccormick
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
CALL OFF BLUE
RIBBON MEET
Bring Racing To Close Because
of Lack of Revenue
and Interest

Dctroits annual Blue Ribbon
meeting came 20 close Thursday
when the management called or the
Friday card because OF "A scarcity OF
horses. which. coupled with the lack
OF revenue from the betting. would
mean great financial loss. Several
OF the directors are OF the opinion
that this will be the last Blue Rib
bon meet. altho the track Is still
held for another season
Single G Won the feature race Of
the Thursday card. the tree-for all.
I'm four heats The season track
record was lowered 20 Oh IA by
Hal Boy In the second heat. but he
slipped hack badly IN the closing
part 81 the race.
Peter Chenault came in second In
the hrst heat OF the . Is trot. and
then copped the next three heats
in rather slow time. The , 10 trot
was taken IN FIVE heats by Brescia,
who lost the first two, and romped
home in the last three heats. sum
maries
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

National learue officials nrc taking
~ much time 90 fh~ WrNra0 rn-r ~
congressional iufesfigafinE com
nttfee.
Uaying lost go hoe Weiiing, John
~ Dundee might H- well nnngmnrr
his retirement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27


Peter Chenault. hr b hy
Peter the Great Nar-
B1s.ie Is o. m. by D4Nr
ideal fiambIel ..
Frances belmont m
Raus Han IN db~rl 8
Jeanette speed BLK ~
Mieais Ar,har blk m
prd iaa. eik NJ Ers
rr~t Bnsen p D
uas. '' Toaa nix b. ,rau-
TON No,cn. + 5 ravori ia
am 0aI. s07L OsA 40
rREa-FpR ALL PACE PURSE '2.ooo
-tneio q hy Arder-
son wilkes tJami-onl
VA Rov p E by Hal p.
peno rar ty Tte
Russen aay . "a none
-me2 a6lt. eost. 04
$50 THOR PURSE $1,000
Brescla ~ by Gtn-
CARA DRotnet
stephen by Bel
~ ~ 3., &C. s 3 o3..,. +; (:
Colorado Range
Grand Marshall nix
fHopklusl d.
Time caet. nst. 2oSt. slt
rrtntInA-the PLAIN neat kina--thsf
.. riehf--Ti"~- bob peo NHiu am
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

Printing-tne plain nent kiud--thnt
e. rigbt--Times Job Dcpt.-usin 4S20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

PrInting-thc plain nent kind--th ~
4. rtsht--Tines Job n"pt--- NHtn SD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

rrtntInA-the PLAIN neat kind--ths
q. righf--Ti ni~- lob ~ nj --Natu aSrn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
Toilet Preparations
ApRUco
MiScEllANEous PREPARATIONS


kdrNco flOor wax .hV
Adruco Furniture Polish ...............f .25
Adruco Household Extract Root Bcer..... .2S
Adrucn Liquid Stating, black or green,
le pint Observation-Disclosures. 81
Adruco Liquid Stating. black or green. pt 80
Adruoo Liquid Stating, black or green.
~ piuts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
Adruco LIQUID Slaypg. black or green OTIS 30
Adruco Liquid Stating, black or green,
Adrco LIQUID Stating. Il gallons ........ 80
Adruco Liquid Stating. black or green,
Enlohs .,;.,.',,..;' '''''''''''''.''- "o
Adruco Olive oil Ump. highest grade).
ENHonH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ..ss.,.s..s AOU
Adruco Olive OH Omp highest srade)
y gnons ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. : IS
Adruco Olive oil 0mp. highest grade).
quarts Observation-Disclosures. ............ I IS
Adruco Olive on Omp highest gradc),
large bottles Observation-Disclosures. m
Adruco olive on Omp. highest grade)
medium bottles .......,....,.., 90
'Adruro olive OH Omp highest gradel,
AdtucO on Skeoter ,...................,. rs
Adruco Powdered Spices complete as
HofintnD s.ss,.s..tss.sssss.s.s,... 10
Adrlco seldtz Powders, is............... .OS
Adruco Seidllts Powders, as .....,...,... 10
Adruco Seldllts Powders, iOs....,......... rs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
o be of the highest Pharmaceutical Standard. Every On
ApRuco VETERINARY SUPPLIES.

Adruco Antiseptlc Healing on .,..........S .eh
AdruCo An'iscpNc Healing On..........., 80
Adruco Anuscptic Healing powder...,.... ,2j
AdruCo Antseptic Healing Powder ....,.,. ,Hn
\dfuuu Mrhed Wire llulmcut ..,......... 80
AdwUu B9rhcd Wire lirncut ............ 800
AdrIUn hthed Wire Iiumcut ............ .el
Aurual stock Chloroforn ................. ~
Adruyn trosylcno Compound gallons 30
Adruun CrcsNene Compound. D., gnlluus.. 50
Adruro CrCsylcue Compound quarts. .... .bn
Adruc" Cresylcne Compound pnts. ,..... ,25
Adruco Crcsrlenc Compound. = pints ..., IS
Adrucn bchorning Fluid .................. so
Adruco Fly Ranc, gallons. s........,...,.,.. .on
Adruuo Fly RRne, u gallons ..,........... 80
Adruco Fly Bane. quarts ..,.............. 90
Adruco Liquid Screw Worm Knler....... rs
Ndruco LIQUID Louise Killer. auprs.....,. 40
Adruco Liquid Louise Killer = gallons... .60
Adruco LIQUID Louise Killer gallons s...... 90
Alruco Powdered Louise klll'r............ .25
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23
COUNTY HOSPITAL WILL
BE GREATLY IMPROVED

Plans and specifications have been
drawn and are now on file with the
County Clerk for the enlargement
and improvement OF the County Hos
pital. While this institution has
long been recognized az one of the
best OF It's kind In the state. when
the present plans have been carried
put II win be second to none in the
western country. Bids for the work
Will be received October goth. and
specifications upon application Ia
County Clerk Oldfeld. These plans
contemplate adding another story to
the building with 22 beds. sun room,
sun porches and elevator. The OPP
Grating room on the second floor
VIII be made modern In every par
ucular' There will be a private ward
and glass porch will be added to
the rear.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23
NEW RECRUITING
OFFICER FOR ELY

The local recruiting officer, Ser
geant F. E. Koyle. who succeeds
Corporal John A. Freeman, former
ly In charge here. has just received
advice from the war department that
especially qualified men are needed
in tn Engineer Corps of the regular
airy.
Booklets are on hand at the re-
cruiting office and will be furnished
to anyone calling for them or will
be mailed to any address upon re-
quest.
There are a great number of
trades listed as being particularly
desirable, such as traction and gas
engineers. machinists. miners of all
classes, timbermen, carpenters, rail-
road men in any capacity, cleo
tricians. clerks, surveyors and drafts
men. boilermakers and steamitters.
powdermen and rock drillers. as well
as nuemrous other skilled trades,
he engineer COTpS OueTS dn Op-
portunity for the technical or skilled
tradesman that can rarely be equaled
in civil life and II will pay any man
with the qualifications to look into
the matter.
Men will be accepted for a short
time for the cavalry as well as for
the quartermaster corps, cooks and
bakers being especially desired in
that corps.
The recruiting office at 662 Ault-
man street is open any time until 10
p. m. and the sergeant will be glad
to give any information that he can.
TO any one who will call.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23
GRAY RESIGNS AS
MANAGER OF THE
COPPERM|NES GO.

Edwin F. Gray. formerly general
manager of the Consolidated Copper
mines company at Kimberly, tender
ed his resignation at a meeting re-
Gently held by the board of directors
at the mine offices at Kimberly and
which was attended by Albert r.
Humphreys OF New York, president
of the company; Joseph B. Cotton,
vice president; Thos. A. Merriott,
Robert Linton. Edwin F. Gray and
C. Lawrence Perkins of the firm of
Hornblower and Weeks of New
York
1t was with great regret that the
resignation of Mr.. Gray was accepted
He is one of the largest stockholders
in the company and one of the best
known men in the mining world.
When he accepted the general man
agement of thte compeny's property
at Kimberly Ii was with the under
standing that he would remain only
long enough to get the property on
going basis This has been accom-
plished and the company being now
we'll financed, Mr.. Gray asked to be
relieved of the burden of the active
management that he might devote
more of his time to his mining In
terestss. He has, however, consent
ed to remain as one of the direct
ors.
Robert Linton was named as Mr..
Gray's successor Mr.. Linton Is a
mining man of wide experience and
while the affairs will be under his
direction he will spend only a por-
ton of his time on the property,
which will be under the direct charge
of H. S. Munroe, general superin-
tendent.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23
Konrad Adds 10 His
WNowCreek Holdings

AS illustrative of his faith In the
Willow Creek district, AL. c. Kon-
rad of the Apex Cafe, has added to
his holdings in that section by the
purchase OF Geo. Cofiin's interest
In five claims.
Konrad returned to Ely Wednes-
day after an inspection trip 10 his
property, and exhibited gold ore spe-
cimens that we're sheer delight to
the eye. Sample ore taken from an
adjoining claim owned by Joe Du-
gan and Andy Ghiggheri when as
sayed showed values In gold to the
extent of s3320.43 per ton.
Konrad expects to leave within a
few days for Boise. Idaho. where he
will seek to obtain capital to develop
his property.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23
0RAFT BOARD CALLS
ADDITIONAL MEN TO
SERVICE ON OCT. 8

The machinery of the selective
draft Is constantly revolving and
.bo local board as we'll as the dis
,r,ct hoard is kept busy night and
day
The following list as furnished by
the Local Board of White Pine coun-
~ is called for service on October 3.
Frank James Dolan, Stanley
lanes Draper. Peter O'Hare. David
Carl Simon, Cesare Zunino, Anthan-
,s,os 8. Curtis, Daniel T. Deckelman.
Oscar Jerry Larson, George Anthony
veIIos. Thomas s. Mcfarland, Emil
nolnger. Harvey Il. States, William
Ransom Overfelt. Peter Marich. "
Since the publication OF he last
list of those who have been certified
nv both the local and the district
hoard, and have no exemption, hence
are called into the service without
further investigation, the following
names have been added: Phil
lIp John Tavernia, Eugent Vtntur-
mo. Samuel Vendren Green, Bennett
A. Gillian. John Frank Jeceris, Dtm-
itros George Haugis, Batisto s. Picol-
10. Albert Boards. Herbert Leroy
Fillmore. Elmo Steel Reid, Frank
Melvin Brown, Edgar A. Hester,
Daniel Francis McKtnna. Louis
scmittroth, Jasper W Smith. W.T.
bur Rule. Aide Smith, Fred Allen.
Samuel sinfeld. Nick Vasillou. Jas.
Sullivan, Lorain Redd WINS. Custer
Franklin Brown. Thomas Agumendi.
Jay r. Brinton, Emil Arthur Gerber.
Yaro Klepel, Amos A. Mckinley.
Hugh clotfelter, James Steinbacher
James Hanlfen, John Johnson. Geo.
II. Allen, Leslie Lawrence Graves,
William Fishman, Frank Charles
Jackson. Nels Larsen, L. Franris.
Elvin Sinfeld.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23
Red Cross Society
Establishes Quarters

The Red Cross work rooms will
be opened on Saturday. September
80 in the Woman's Club Library, be-
tween the hours of 10 and IL In the
morning and 2 and in the after
noon.
All those who are willing to work
or take pieces home will please re-
port during those hours. Workers
are requested to bring scissors.
thimbles and needles.
Donations of old table linen.
Turkish toweling, heavy towels or
countenpanes. linen or muslin, will
be most acceptable and at the WORK
room.
Further notice will be given of
other days during the week when
work rooms will be open.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23
HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

The following comparative figures
show the enrolment OF the 1916
1917 and 1917-191s terms. as regist-
cred In each class:
1916-1917. Freshmen. sc; Sopho-
mores, 26; Juniors. 9; Seniors. s.;
Commercial Department. 2s: Total
107.
1917-1s1s, Freshmen, "a; Sopho-
mores, 81; Juniors.24; Seniors. Z;
Special, 4; Total, SO.
Last year at this date there we're
81 enrolled as compared with 96
this year. Taking into consideration
that about fifteen Freshmen are
being instructed at McGill Grade
school this year. the attendance is
holding up remarkably we'll.
Students enrolled from outlying
districts are: Bessie Smith. Lund;
Edger Clayson. Lnford Rowland.
Aurum Geo. Fisher. Cherry Creek:
Nola Phaian. Currie: lloyd Christ
opherson. Baker; Almira Anderson,
schellbourne; Clara Anderson. Taft.
The first of the series of lectures
to be given by the high school was
successfully introduced last Friday
evening.
Mr.. Leo Cooper the talented Dra-
matte Reader Of the Pacific Coast,
who Is giving the readings. pleasing
ly entertained the audience with the
following program. including several
humorous selections.
Quarrel Scene from Julius Caesar. :"
Luke" by Bret Harte. "a Romance
OF the Mountains.)
Come Here" by Genevieve Ward
"a Story of the Theatre.)
"The Night Watch" by Francois
Coppee. "a Tragedy Of the War }
"The vagabonds" by Trowbridge.
Character Impersonation.)
One Act Play---"The Broken Sword
by Mary Doyle Parker
Many improvements OF keen inter-
est have taken place in the Manual
Training department. The work
benches have been turned around so
the light falls In front instead OF at
the back of the student. Much val
liable floor space has been made
possible by these changes. The lum-
ber rack has been transferred from
the exhibit room to the work room.
The exhibition room will be furnish
ed with ten new desks for the Mech
anical Drawing course. All available
apparatus for the course will be In
stalled at large outlay OF money.
Each Student taking advantage of
this course will be requested to de-
posit an amount sufficient to cover
the value of his apparatus, until the
course Is completed. The deposit
made will be refunded at the close
of the term. providing poor Judgment
ON the students part, has not caused
the equipment to depreciate in value.
Twenty-eight Comfort Bags for
the Soldiers who left for American
Lake we're made by the sewing class
of the High School. The material
for the bags as furnished by the
American Red Cross Society. The
High School sewing classes win dc
much In the future to help the local
chapter in this line of work.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23
NEW UNION IN ELY

me cooks and walters of the dis
trict have organized local union in
'he ELY district and have adopted a
constitution and bylaws governing
uheir future procedure. An eight
nour day has been adopted by those
OF the organization and this propo-
s'tion has been accepted by most
OF the restaurants.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23
ELY NAVY UNIT SHOWS
RESULT OF EFFORTS

The display of knitted wearing
apparel on display in the Steptoe
Drug company window is the work of
the members of the Ely Navy Unit.
who are working diligently to do
their mite in the great work of re-
lief that confronts the nation, and
any donations however small will be
appreciated by the club. They may
be left at the Steptoe Drug store or
Ackerman's Grocery.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23
DIR. WALLACE TO CONTINUE
HIS DENTAL SERVICE IN ELY

DR.. and Mrs. j. A Wallace re-
turned Friday from a short trip to
San Francisco. at which place the
doctor was given final examina-
tion and accepted as a dental sur
geon, subject to call He states.
however. that ii will not be necee-
sary to give up his dental service
in this city until late next spring
or summer. II the war continues, on
account of the seeming stampede
of dentists joining the American
forces, there being now more than
1000 in excess of the demand.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23
AUSTRIAN IS CAPTURED

sam Juich, for whom the county
commissioners had offered reward
OF 1880 because of the murder OF
Ahthony Wells on September Sth
was last night arrested by Under
sherin Van Newman. accompanied
w inspector Tom Pickett of the
state police.
me arrest was made at Ruth and
suich 10 safely reposing In the coun.
ty Jail.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23
Returns From Carson

Returns From Carson
c. V. jenkins. business manager
of the Nevada Consolidated Copper
Co.. returned Friday from Carson
City. where he spent several days on
company business.