davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
*Batted for Watt in ninth.
 *sBatted for Layden in ninth.

Summary: TWo-base hit McDoWeI1 Home runs, Bressler ?. McDonald. Dou- ble plays. Reed to McDowell to Govin. Struck out, Bressler 5, Pieh 1. Base on balls, Bressler 1, Pieh 8. Sacrifice .hits, Reilly, Moran. Stolen bases, Midlziff, Bridwell. Mayer. Passed ball. Griffith. Hit by pitcher, Oieh (Perllins). Time, 1;45. Empires, Pfenninger and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGTE
Results Yesterday

Boston 2. Brooklyn 0. Philadelphia 2. New York 1. Pittsburg 2. Cincinnati 1. Chicago-St. Louis. wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
Games Today

Birmingham at New Orleans. Nashville at Chattanooga. Atlanta at Mobile.
 Little Rock at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
Totals J. g
Score by innin gs

Nashville ......................o o10 600 o0o--1 Memphis ...................... 600 0o2 0Oo-2
 Summary; Sacrifice hits, Dobard, Beal1, Manda, Hoyt. E. ses balls, Taylor 2, Hoyt l. Struck out. Taylor B. Hoyt S.. Earned runs. Taylor 1, Hoyt i. Time, 130. Empires, Breitenstein and Moran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
. MDoNALD PLAYS WELL

rhe Barons played fine ball, especially
 le infleld. Eddie Mcdonald continued Pais good work at the third station His Rstop of Edmondsons grounder in the fourth inning, which he converted into a double play, was one of the best seen N Riclxwood this season. Tn the eighth Nning, four of the Pelicans' hits went &down the third base line but no man
 in the world could have fielded them. Most were on line drives over his head. And the fans gave Eddie good hand for his work.
 The Dobbers gained a. one-run lead in the initial session. Miller led off with d short fly back of short. The ball took
 bad bound and he gained second on
 the rap. Cotton Knaupp sacrificed the iPel f1rst-sacker to the third station. How lard Baker hit hot grounder to Caton the ball glancing off his glove toward Danny Clark. who felded the ball and jthrew the Pel third -stationer out at first. Miller scored on the play.
 The Barons took the lead in the second round. Bill Southworth was walked as Ian opener. After one failure to sacrifice lAl Ellis slammed the ball to deep center lheld for three bags, scoring Southworth, panry Clark 1ifte da fly to left field and M romped across with the tally which blaced the Barons in the lead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
International League

At Newark Newark 2, Toronto 4.
 At Baltimore: Baltimoe 4-5, Buffa To O-2.
 At Providence: Providence 11-1, 6-3
 Al Richmondi Richmond 4, Mon treal O.. MsiTlK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
tRARONs CINCH CONTEST

1Itfhe next round Diliinger was touched k3Sphe tallies which cinched the yer V $,ifor the locals. Carmen Hill started Afestivities when he worked the Pel Nhpaw for pass. Doe Johnston was 4 bn the arm by pitched ball. Eddie 3 Donald struck out Cecil Coombs sim M sharply to center and Carmen &ped across. Southworth beat out an
 @sld tap to Knaupp, choking the paths.
 #Ellis again delivered in the pinch, ksE,ling to left field scoring Coombs and
 thworth. Danny Clark singled to left
 d Kid Caton was passed, again filling
 g bases.
 I4tIomer Haworth hit a bounder in front Al the plate and quick work on the part
 kBob Higgins, the Pel field leader and
 Acher, ended the rally by a fast double
 Nv. Higgins touched the plate, forcing
 s and then begged to first to get Ha- birth yrhe Barons scored their final tallies in Ne next round. With one down, Doc Johnston singled to left and stole sec Va while Dillinger took a brief nap in ge box Eddie Mcdonald cracked a sim ta to center but Doc was held at third. ildie swiped second. Cecil Coombs flied ,bt. Southworth hit a grounder to Stans- lEry, who threw wild to first, allowing Dc and Eddie to score
 DILLINGER TIGHTENS llAfter this Dillinger frightened and the jarons didn't threaten to score again. H8 wildness, however, continued to be Tn his work and two or three balls were given to each batter.
 Tn the eighth the Pels staged feeble rally With two down Howard Baker hit to deep left field for home-run. Fdnlondson singled down the third -base line and Nixon followed with single to left Stansbury cracked single to left and Edmondson scored. Sylvester singled to center and Nixon scored. Hill struck Roth out for the closing stanza.
 The Pels threatened on several other occasions but lacked the punch to put the tallies across.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
South Atlantic League

At Columbus: Columbus Q, Colum- bia 1.
 At Macon: Macon 4. Jacksonville 3. At Augusta: Augusta 2. Charleston q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
Games Today at St. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Boston ', Washington l. Philadelphia l. New York 0. St Louis ?. Cleveland l. Chicago ?. Detroit I,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
*Batted for Phillips in eighth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Chapman, Brock, Covinston, Pitler Knowlson. Three-b base hit, Elberfeld Sacrifice hits, Sheehan 2 Hyatt, Paddock, Graff. Stolen bases, Manning. Hyatt. Earned runs, Little Rock ?, Chattanooga ?. Innings pitched, Hardgrove l 1-3 with ? runs and 6 hits; Phillips 2-3 with runs and 5 hits. Allen 2 with runs and 8 hits, Kaiserlng 3 with runs and 4 hits Base on balls, Hardgrove l. Phillips G. Baum gardner 2, Allen 2 F<aiserling l, knowlson ,. Hit by pitched ball, Kaiserling Phil- ips), Knowlson (Yardley), Passed ball, Kitchens. Double plays, Hyatt to Fiber field to Pitler; Kitchens to Elberfeld. Struck out Phillips 4, Kaiserling l, Knowlson g. Time, 20 Empires, Herin and O'Toole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
Games Today

Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-13
WHERE THE PUPIL BECAME TEACHER

commissioner Minnesota, Is frank
after his visit
forests of
II
conserving food and
before
cooks
housewife something In the
startling that
camp
would bel
q IRA Il
BLUE CARD AMUSEMENT Il
campaign
blue saysl
OIL
doubt
whose
ability
will sutify those
patriotic, though mild Stacker"
demanded, necessary
which
not be dismembered AusanPoland
Since the knitting darnng needle
hubby gradually getting rid of his If he does have
Y buy socks :" az"
sSparng to furnish him an warmer 's-%~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-13
:coN d les d 4, cAMo 0gllf

"amou
nse ranks heh being The ei
order as we are told to
hone the scheme will serve this purpose
ten has completely fallen down.
about
be
hrustng forward whenever
and consideration.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-13
OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS
EzZ5lzz1s1S!z|:sz|;I'
THE USEFULNESS OF WANT

The to want
ou1d be- perfectly the
the needs
Of her allies and eli
mate approaching failure an
All that eople to tho
But point trouble arises For several decades
agriculture for
Thousands Of young II not trained N
professions till the become
almost deserted expected naturally the
the Nothing
labor responsible for the great aoor o
when IT becomes
competition
results
From this the Of
recruits to their
have them There is
farms Of this country and
then the land overcrowded.
Of result in great good to
added while
Withdrawal Of surplus OF labor
Is Of strife.
great readusent OF labor Is I'M
eav ana this world
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-11-02
Utah ShGep|nGn Take
-...'.' Up Coal Valley Range

tended going to Groom and Las We
gas. However, after leaving the val
ley through mistake, they took the
Old Spring road instead of the one
leading to Groom After travelling
for about fifty miles, their car broke
down, when they attempted to con-
tinue on foot, as they thought to
Groom. After walking a long dis
tance they came to the Southeastern
mine and there discovered that they
were on the wrong road. They then
concluded to go back to where li'eY
had left the car. which was accom-
plished. but only after suffering Tor
want of food and water. Reaching
the car, they obtained about a gal
ion of water from the radiator and
with small package of food man
aged to reache the valley, where re
lief was obtained
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-11-02
Soldier Boy Writes
To Ills Father

James H. Wheeler is a true Ameri-
can boy. He is like others who have
gone from Lincoln county to fight for
Uncle Sam Below is a letter from
Mr.. Wheeler to his father, Jas. B.
Wheeler, which will be of interest to
Record readers;
CAMP LEWIS, Wn., Oct 25-
Dear Father
Just got your letter of October
10th and it surely made me feel bet
ter to read it. l know we a re fight
ing in a good cause, and | am going
to do my part; no matter what it is.
This army life is strange to me; but
in time l shall master it, hope. 1t
will get better tight along now as
we are in a regular regiment. We
were moved today. All the l32nd
reg. are scattered around through
different companies. | played lucky
and got in with several of the boys
from Phoebe, Caliente and Panaca.
| Chas. KiXmiller, J. b. Tennille, Bill
Randall, Frank Warner, Osborn Lee,
Earl Mathews and Eben Wheatley are
in the same company. VIM. l.. Get
ker was put in the light artillery.
u. w Christian, Gus Ballas and Thos.
Dula are in Co. c., of the same regi-
ment.
| don't believe that there is 4
chance of US ever getting into France
before another year at the least. All
the boys are ready and anxious tC
get chance at the Germans. Lots
of them would leave for France i'm
mediately, if they were permitted tC
do so. There won't be a single one
hang back when the time comes.
America has never lost war ant
she isn't going to now. The men o
the national army of today have thu
same stuff in them as those OF th'
revolution and civil wars. We ar
going to come out on top. There l
no chance for anything other than
big victory. That's the way lool
at it, and feel about it. | feel tina
| want to do my share; and do l
. the best way know how-and that
= what | am going to do.
n guess we went go into the ma
|, tional guard; as nothing more ha
r heen said about it, and we are in
+ permanent regiment now. The uta
! National Guard left sometime age
Gordon Browne went with them. Ii
volunteered because he thought 4
n could get in with his brother, VIII
IS is already in the Utah Nation'
Guard.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-11-02
Home Card

UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION
THIS WAR
should do
These foods
Our solution other
TO waste less OF all foods
Bread a day corn
bread certainly for possible
As the white bread if IN od
vance, then Will
ana only as required Use stale bread for
Mat-Use rabbits especially and food
OF beef @ pork
than
freely
meat
MlkUse Of The
whole mlk Of
make cottage Use buterutk
Therefore, the table
o
o
. it ucontau
home and localities
who will
in
without of
sugar in putting fruits and They be used
Vegetables Of
Double
Fuel-Coal
ed for Burn fires If wood
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-11-02

Lively interest is being centered
over on the Prince Consolidated side
of the district.
While of course, the Prince Consol-
idated is maintaining its usual ag-
eressive policy, and is shipping ore
Al the rate of 400 tons per day, the
management of the Virginia-Louise
Mining company is shaping its plans
for the Inauguration of a campaign
of intensive production.
In line with this program, the big
hosting engine formerly in use at
the CalifOrnia-Pi mine, is be-
ing moved to the property to replace
the small plant which has done SER
vice at the VirginiaLouise during
the development stages A new gal
lows frame, much larger than the
present ne, and intended for long
era of service, is to be erected, also.
The Virginia-Louise company has
purchased the large bunk house, and
Blnef DulIuluSo, DIT lic IoOotOh anu
Phoebe property. These structures
have been torn down and the mater
ial is being moved over to the Vir-
ginia-Louise, where they are to be
re-erected and made into comforta-
BILE quarters for employees of the COM
pany.
All this activity indicates that the
Virginia-Louise people are losing inc
time in getting ready for action at
the earliest possible moment.
Neighbor to the Prince Con. anC
Virginia-Louise, is the Dividson pat
ented lode mining claim, which al
so the scene of a vigorous develop
ment campaign at the present time
under the direction of the manage
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-11-02
Special to the Record.


PAHRANAGAT VALLEY. Oct. IS |
AT last the value of the wide sweep !
of range on all sides of Pahranagat /
valley has been recognized. Small |
springs and water holes, formerly
regarded to be of little value. have
suddenly taken bound forward and
can not now he purchased at any
price. The cause of all this is the in
vasion of the Utah Sneep mCn on the
ranges heretofore held exclusively
by the cattle men
For example: The Coal valley pro-
joct taken up by Mr. Macarthur of
Cedar City. Formerly this was
cattle range for the stock owners OF
Hike: and the numerous small wat
er holes and springs were not con-
sdered to be of any great value
Now. under the direction of Mr..
Macarthur, they are being developed
with the result that the flow of water
has been very materially increased
in many of them. and the water Is
being piped to more convenient plac-
ces in the valley. A large cement
reservoir has also been installed at
the southern end Of the valley, IN
which a great amount of water Will
be conserved, which in the past has
bppD allowed 90 to waste.
The campaign mapped out by the
Utah sheep men indicates that Coal
valley will support an enormous mum
ber of sheep and add materially to
the couty's taxable wealth.
Just as the Coal valley range has
been developed. so should all the
ranges hereabouts, hitherto unappre-
ciated by the cattle men, be taken
advantage of. One sheep man VINO
visited Pahranagat recently remark
ed; This country looks good to us
and we mean to have it.
The Richardville district schoo
opened last Monday under the Iirec
ton of Miss Julia Schlinger.
Joseph Sharp and Ernest Higbe'
have returned from the Freiburg ols
trict where they went to dispose o
some springs to the Utah sheep men
William Lamb and d. L. Stewar
have returned from Coal valley an
reported the completion of the ne1
reservoir there.
Two Germans, whose names ar
unknown, on their way to Los Ahe
eles passed through Richardville o
Tuesday. They stated that they IL
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-11-02
Lively Interest Being
Taken In Prince Side

ment of the Davidson Mining com
pany
The stock of this corporation is
owned by the Prince Consolidated,
and title is vested in three-fourths
interest in the claim. The remain
ing One-fourth, is owned by DR.. II. c.
Hall, of Barstow, Calf, which is
not included n the Davidson corpora
ton.
The Davidson corporation has been
carrying on a quiet, but vigorous
development campaign for several
months past and according to most
reliable information, has opened up
some very extensive bodies of com
mercial ore An inclined shaft has
been sunk 416 feet; is we'll timber
ed and bears every evidence of be-
ing intended for extensive and per
manent service.
A vertical shaft has also been
put down $50 feet, which is also
| we'll constructed. Cross-cuts have
been run off from these new shafts
and development shows the ore body
to have width Of at least 70 feet
the material being identical to the
ores of the Prince Consolidated and
| Virginia-LOuise.
The recent developments in the
Davidson and Virginia-Louise; also
the exploitation of the sulphide zon-
es at depth in the Prince should, and
doubtless will, have the effect OF
greatly stimulating mining activity
at other properties in that section OF
the camp. At any rate, instead OF
Cne big producer for that particular
section, there is now certainty o.
three.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-11-02

shippers and that the charge for the
handling of ores was $40 per car
from any point on the Prince line to
Phoebe; the only exception in the
basic charge being to the Mendha
Mining company, and the Hamburg
Mines company, in which cases the
haulage charge was $5 per car. 1t
was explained that this discrimina-
tion in price was due to the fact that
the Mendha company had built at
the Point loading switch, at no ex-
pense to the Prince company. The
defense set up that claim that while
shipments had been handled for 9TH
ers. it was done merely as an accom-
modation-while at the same time
holding to the contention that the
! Prince railroad was built as a pri-
vate line and that the Prince COM
/ pany had the right to do as it pleas
ed with its own property.
A stenographic report Of the tes-
timony and proceedings was kept
and, when transcribed, will be filed
with the railroad commission at Car
son City. The attorneys will argue
the matter before the entire commits
sion at date to be fixed later.
When the attorneys complete the
arguments the commission will be
able to render a decision in the case.
The applicants were represented
before Commissioner Shaunnessy by
Il Attorneys F. r. McNamee and w. E.
E Orr; while the defense had as coun-
sci Attorneys A. C. Ellis and G. F.
, Wasson of Salt Lake and A. l.. Scott
of Phoebe.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-11-02
Hearing Had Before
Railroad Commissioner

Whether or not the Prince Consol-
idated railroad is to be declared
common carrier will soon be deter
mined by tho railroad commission
.ot Nevada.
Application TO this effect was made
s'me months ago by the attorneys
for the VirgiEiq-Lou Minin" COM
pany, and the first hearing of the
case came up last Tuesday afternoon
before Commissioner j. f. Shauunes-
sy, who came from Carson City for
that purpose.
1t was alleged in the ComDl lint
fled with the railroad commission
that the Prince Consolidated nd
refused to haul the ores of the Vir-
ginia-Louise mine, or to enter into
any contract for the hauling of eth
er ores, supplies or mining material
o. any sort; Notwithstanding that
such service had been rendered to
others.
Based upon these alleged facts, the
applicant seeks to compel the Prince
company to handle its ores and ac,
cept such other traffic as may be
rendered in the future, by having the
line declared a common carrier rail
road.
The taking of testimony before
Commissioner Shaunnessy was be
gun Tuesday afternoon and conclud
ed yesterday forenoon, Many wit
nesses were examined and it devel
oped that it had been the customar
practice of the d efendant compan
to accept ores and other freight fror
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-11-02
FORMER PIOCHE MAN
DIES IN CANADA

A letter to the Record from F. W.
Dickle, now at Iron Bridge, Ontario,
conveyed the information that f. G..
MacLain, had died there of cancer
with which he had been afflicted for
sometime. Death occurred on Oct
ober 18th, and the remains were
shipped to Butte, Montana, for in
terment
The deceased was formerly employ
ed at the Day-Bristol mine at Bris'
tol, when it was under the manage
ment of George L. Bent. MacLair
had many friends in Phoebe. He was
member of the Masonic order
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-11-02
CALIENTE SCHOOL CHILDREN
HELP THE RED CROSS FUND
Special to the Record.

Special to the Record.
CALIENTE, New, Nov. AT the
Rex theater Wednesday night, the
fo.lowing program was rendered be-
.ween the re Is Of the pi,;ure, POL
", the Red Fead:"
Song, My Own evada, School
Children.
I.ecitation, Write to Mother"
Harold Richter.
Dance, La Czarina, Beth !I!~, street
Recitation, Satan Superseded
Otto Olson.
answering the Call BOY Scouts.
Recitation, Little Orphant An
ME" Nellie Riding.
Witches Dance, First Grade Girls.
Chimes of Dunkirk, Primary Pupils.
Tableau, "A Soldiers Dream of
Home" Beth Himstreet ant Elton
Pace
The program was given for the
Red Cross society by the school child
rem, and was followed by a Hard
| Times dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Burt have re-
| turned from a several months visit
in the east.
Mrs. Throckmorton' knitting class
is growing. Earl McCans was the
first how To learn to knit; but now all
the other little boys are following
his example and are doing as we'll
as the girls.
Christmas packages are being pre-
pared for the boys in France. Eacn
package contains khaki handker'
chief, writing pad, pencils, foot pow.
der, postal cards, chewing gum dat
es and chocolates.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-11-02
SALE AGENT
PAYS VISIT TO PIOCltE

E. E. Bertram of Reno, sales man
ager for Nevada, for the Chevrolet
moter car, was in the city last We'd
nesday with c. A. Mathews, of Pa
naca, who has been appointed agent
for Lincoln county.
While here arrangements were
made for advertising space in the
Record.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-11-02
Sam Gay Wont Quit

Sam Gay, the deposed sheriff OF
Clark county has taken his case on
up to the supreme court and hopes
to have the judgment of Judge Hor-
sey reversed on the ground that he
was deprived of his office under
law that is unconstitutional.
Sam was in Phoebe last Tuesday
for the purpose of serving certain
papers in the case upon Judge Hor-
sey.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-11-02
PRESIDENT
ENTERTAINED LAST NIGHT

Mrs. Lottie Bryan, president Of
the Rebekah lodges of Nevada, ar
rived in the city yesterday morning
and was entertaine by the members
of the local lodge at l. o. o. F. hall
last evening, following a school Of
instruction in which the work Of the
order was exemplified.
Mrs. Bryan was the guest of Mrs.
AL. limerick while here.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-11-02
DEAN Il. LOW REPORTED
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

A private letter received by Ed.
Deck brings the information that
Dean r. Low. former manager of
the Phoebe Coalition mine, had been
killed in an auto accident somewhere
in Oklahoma.
Details of the unfortunate affair
were not contained in the letter re-
ceived by Mr.. Deck.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-11-02
More Leave
For Camp
Lewis TOdaV

The last of Lincoln county's quota
on the recent call to arms will de-
part for the cantonments today Sew
en- men will complete this county's
allotment. and they are:
ROBERT II. RODGERS
GILBERT JAMES BIRD
KENNETH c. LIE CLAIRE
FRANK w. GALNOUER
JAMES NJ BOCKOVEN
EASTON ELWOOD LEE
ANDREW ZUMBELLA
Robert Il. Rodgers is in Ohio and
will be sent to Camp Dodge, Iowa,
as will Gilbert j. Bird, who is now
in Minnesota. James NJ. Bockoven
who is now at Marysvale, Utah, will
join the local contingent at Salt
Lake City.
Frank Dolan, who registered in
White Pine county, but who is a
native of Phoebe, will go with the
Lincoln contingent today.
Robert c. Fourier, who register
ed in this county, but later went tC
Los Angeles, and James Clark, o
Caliente are alternates, but it i.
unlikely that they will have to &
with the boys who leave today.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-11-02
Tonopah Woman Injured

Mrs. Elizabeth Blair, of Tonopah,
was seriously injured in San Fran
cisco last week when a street car in
which she was riding with her son,
W, G. Walker, collided with another
car on Page street. Mrs. Blair suf-
fered a wrenched back and is be-
lieyed to have been hurt internally
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-11-02
GENERAL SUGGESTION.

Buy less cook no more than nee
essary serve smaller portions.
- local and Seasouutle supplies.
PatrUniz" your local producers and
lessen the need Of transporta-
tlNu.
pIearh and practice the gospel
OF the clean plate.
Ne 10 not ask the American people
20 starve themselves. ErT plrutY,
DuI wisely, and without wH.tr.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-11-02
RED CROSS CLEARS NICE
SUM FOR OUk FIGHTING MEN

In the interest OF the Fed Cross, Il
dancing party was given last Satur-
day evening at Minerr3' Union hall,
which was we'll patronized. About
S65 was cleared for the Phoebe Chap
ter of the Red Cross. lhe fund will
be used for the purchase of mater
ial to be ueal in making garments
for Uncle Sans scl;ticrs and sailors.
E Kahn expects to move into his
new store during the coming week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-11-02

Tom Osborne has returned from
a business trip of over two months
in Salt Lake. He came in Monday