davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-10-09
ELEc1IoN No1lcEA

Ssis a.Ssls t's .;. 'se sSA v fsSs iscls =, . -
y; s,s = p~w ,.,. 81 !" Fora !, Z. 1870
~ :i,, e? sS,S S 3: .sd .sJ a;i9a isSs9 ". ~. S
IA. ' s,.. Nv i.is iii:' e. e. "a 's: s:Ss:.9 N; = % -
.SI sogS, n, oJ Cd ~, ana tor'
5sd 8. o. i.sonal lin. from IN. ss.ss
o. W som a. .ai FoH Manlaetoa - "
q o. we i. a. a. is, .sS .;s' s''T'i v. iais
a - 80 i y \. G.slss5s IsSss :; 4, s'''@''' ". ,.'
s 81, ssiI' S@ Z, 1,ssi s' W 'ii is Is e. s' .s4
80 . ne eotnes Of tor "s-hies'S" ave. 80
";s'3 ,s,a E. IT. 'b.-w isia o. AaIaso .-.., Va.
ls01 ~, s. Ss'aOl-- .'s.. W. iIvth = I'D
49, io.s !. NV .so,A a. ,n,..ra.- AVE-. W..
i Jilh X -1p p ~ N'isS is = -. as ,aiuou ave-, ".
isJl st., Aas.snian i's.. y. .sSa st;A h%.ssS % \
;' ioiuoOa ave ". iSl'' :. 's'f st. Si'sSSl's sS !
i;u, T. p1% ,, is,.s '' A%s's,d.S 1ss .,s ..S x
SsA \. "a aAsou. hoe trSa ne ssssss :
u ". lso.h It. aDi Audd0Vn a,es 70 ne gsll.tf &
n. hinsa, a.,,r, v, lsS,a -. AssisTdsa AZ,
,s,'s A -. 81. Ssooiss ave. . v. isSh 4 I'D
,i.t X. d. w. Is7tA q. wadssorh ave-. W,
lSoJ a.. st. Sphols ave. W. is2d -. s.d
t.d X D.-A tms h-sisn,uy a. posni - uAs
ssa ave. and fu1EiaE ssst 10 Bsnneti 50.
Beapet ave. broadway. ". isia o. Gnd Hn9r
80 - p-r,r,s, Az. W.a.-Orn -.
tsoe, W, lpvth -, Msds-yr'h s'yy ". la,.. =.
~ NlSnAs alsi - lseth 49, "shs~H1 a~ts
N.is'ta e1l b1ranNI' ,,,.. -. -
SNth =. IN. leetl a., Aoanpoa 49, "a
ls,lh ~. d.s.dA, Hy ~. ~ ~ -.
Auetefuan ave- Aid W lol1 ~ ~ w 1
The evening world., 1919-10-09
Twenty-thIrd Assembly District

p-E .S ,S1ls ", FHs % y IL .eiFpslpP Fs W..S @
,'t?' "i p y. E,s.,o3 As!s'iin i ' "s W.
st. ".,S i"G y Nf,'sSe" B,S% ltst.A At. Harlem River ",
'DS@h SIh Y b'r&' b. iSitS st. IIm,,eriam ave W
1874 i Ard gyoa11SSCsy ga11SC :, ,,,.,,,,,u =. ~
,asG : ni n,Tiysn iTsP sR " 18th i1t'G' & 81 NcSc
is,, e'SS nd Agd',Ss99p, ,s9p, ave r,,ocor,. -. W
sW V. n.w isSG st ,r Agdvhon ave, y.
,:cr, s@ 'wn,p'nztor ,'s
.sfia ~ ~. ! snS fiyoni& & W '0% :: % sS Ct Ct
kms,sr'IT sys snh ron sso,oN,,, r., nGe 49,
4 M'a 'as,6 % II, .ni Aud,toon ave '''''' "'''''
-loth = pw i7l!t n. Hsss.n Hissss..nn ave, W
M..srsiou "s go N""w s'c., 'id,S % and '' u.oS sST
7a Ry Y 2S.ss 25ia a. .,g gr' "fcY'sn ifSg q,
Pa, ,. % INV 4! lI !os, s sTr:s',r \ s%. ..S me-
nd " lIOih s, TO ~. corner Of Audubon ave.
'nG GslS "1 3 a iF2 aFG"Ga NJ. S%.t;I a. Jam ave. W
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81 T. = .P9 S fsF S .fs,tsi s 81 S.sa''" ave- w.
'7iaa At 'pb s. SsSa, S.s9a, 'Is iS. from tn, n.,
iIih st. 3H' ~, Aaigs92n q, ave 10 ne COT st
Sss " " ii72d 4 ,nl Nadason ave- ave, ""' '' yam
si ii' R.;% 29 Rs1 ATbi"'an iT6 a., AZ; Hm.,S, "
dam i,s, diAsog' ., line from ne .eosrrr o.
& "i'sSIs% "I'sSgp az, I'D I'D y wa %& s. Gf i1,S i2Ps' %
%IslG & Nv l15!h q Dcro' lane, INN
a wS'"2I,sls ave w., " i{%h Wi ,; 4 s. Ssho,ss
i722d St. Haven sw.. y i7in 4 ami Hudson
'iSth v. p.-w. l77h At. ~ Nebolas ave.
", l76th q, Audubon ave. W, i75lh st and
%iS \. D'"w. i7Tth q Amsterdam Az, "
iT6th It and Audubon ave. '
2lst u. D.--A. diagonal llns from The corner o,
W iTsh q snd Nldlbon ave 10 he corner n
ms " "iisth x Ihi EadaSon ave-. N""'e''a
! 7 22d v D.-A diagonal line tIom the Gunner o
wIdsnorth ave, and ", IJ7th- st, % DE soing
s. Andii1D ave, " lIG,h s.. 81 Nichola
AZ: d i's T. y LLwS'' ifSta ct. diagonal lin. iron
, the corner VI Amsterdam ave. and " l7Oth al
/, No the NifnsU uf Audubon ave and w l7sth a
" iIsth o. and - Nicbolss ave
gan l., b.-,w lisa a., w.dsso'th ave-. "
10 the SS'1;I sartr Si 81 WsESSs % ave- sHu .nl Pa
n ". i7TLh - and Br0adSaY
} 95h u, D.-N lISth et., Bpadvay ". lT7t
25iS V, u W llWh a., DIAGONAL Line iror
: 81, " tAs corner Of BCadwAy and W, lIsth o.
I. vi iTsth 81, aud Northern ave
27ih Y, D.-W. lsi" o. Haven iv, "
iJSA Z; i ASISGs'n q: s t.S W .ui NV III 'Ssh. 81 sS
r sss y. b.-w. isist e.. Northern ave. "
SSaA J. D.--1 diagonal line tru@ ne oOn~ Z
The evening world., 1919-10-09
ELECTION NOTICES.

-
Niehohs ave. ". .46,a e. and Con'eat ave.
s,SSA "a n;s9.Ai .as from .,.e a, .fnsi i.,no,
SSSS SsSS e ,sy .1a '" iDd 'O "i,sn %. e., '''p
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~ Elsrcombs i've. j,Sats ". i5ib 4 Eie.
or ( 8 Sichgss "A, ,al " ijQlh A.
/ % toa5cqi .'' ", ,nd " iSSh g. 5oa'sai
iist E' b ~ iSiS E.. Ehs,omD- .r..
i'sas - SSis nc $50 S .t h %, 80 sorusS ' ISs
5ti Ct. and q. N,chois ave
Is, & BS-w i6;s 81. toa,en' ave-. ".
"S r. b.@So' tsS,S nd A. l1isGiis H%stii.S s'' I've. w.
"a q 3am% a,o, i'e& - sns''a.T .,,;. "
S t,S ). pS p,%S Ass, A -. eou,sai tsS .I,a .i, " "
'sS Z bbne.Ss bbne n'';Ef,n T;ESs !, ,',in.,,,,n AZ. "
~ f,,l5 g. ~ i.j9, r. .. 20; SOn n. ,en.;
"19d lsiih n . a., a,,,, N',,.',.a -. .,
ne Sorner y v $50 4 sad ttSs'srlsn ave- ays,
Gpsass,s,u as ,uFVg HsN l1as n .Sd s,asd"''' ,ss
sts 81 ki ilsSaa 1 ''G ine hfilsSa loon ss 'S ornsr
q W sth st. .Hd H,ollsly % The sorDet q
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q .5s uad.o, ~" w. Sf"edNS' w. i''Vh
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i'Si6 a. az Agsi,ris.a Jan. ave-. s;' 0''''A' ave- w.
iStiS ~ IA SJHM, Hs,.iSi. iSi. '~' Amsterdam are ".
isia !, l. a l.s.ah ap. irom IN. soru-r
4 hTS.SsI, and Y lssa 81 ,ssues = "a sSeasi SS5
nsN ron NE eornei al BVldsJ and ". 90
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sSa Va lsss isl'' .H A. to The 'o'n'' Of D'O'4''
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81 jI'a q y BTM iSd a.. 1S.,siIsS Ss .'s. " v
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sd.op' sai a,:, S'eSSs AVE- " y 'fs iSS 1t; q: ..Sd
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4 A. w. ''0 w. ''''D 8" and '" i'''H
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W lSith y. % ths corner " l58th n 1ni
nS'TdI .nS sS.on B'f Me-, H'erAd' on'', " iSS'h At
St .4,S s91 'd5'o bR ',T Tssoo, lin. ,,m III. .,,.
ot BroadwAy and " IS1th q 10 he sors
I. VI Ans,suiaip ave. and " i6stA a. W 1851
si and Rrusdaay '' w.
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.. q AHs,Srisn Az. and w lssih T 10 ths s',aS .o,
nsf IL bTsIva, ard W iSoth ~ -" W
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"SaI E'''u Wtaiun po,, v,.,,,xo
=" AIN & Dnw lsslh az R,rsiSs p4,. q
u" ''s i'm b. b':W iSsd ".t" w. sp.ed-., W 100,
The evening world., 1919-10-09
TwcIrth Assembly District.

III Il. D,A diagonal line from the yoTnr Of
g s issh I'D 4 Z. sSa g .;s e e S ''T st. .sa d az:
MSE D--A diagonal line inom the corner
q ~ ave. and L. 18th q. 70 the corner d lst
The evening world., 1919-10-09

lsL y, De. iO2d st.. Park ave-. 4. l0lz 81
~ "a y. III lO4th o.. PEi ave-. {. ION y.
.nA MAdasOn ave
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24
NEVADA NORTHERN RAILWAY SECURES An
INJUNCTION AGAINST COMMISSIONS OROER

disapproved of that section reading
as follows:
1T is further ordered: That in
order to effectuate this result (the
restoration of servics) the Nevada
Northern Railway Company shall IN
crease its operating expenses suffi-
GENTLY TO restore the wages of the
shop men TO the basis in effect prior
TO February. 1919"
Commissioner Shaughnessy, who
issued the order during the absence
OF his associates. defended his action
upon the ground that the wages prior
to February. 1919. were reasonable
and that their restoration was neces-
sary to maintenance OF adequate ser
vice In territory served by the road
In question. He also argued that the
commission was within its legal
powers in issuing such an order. and
In the latter position was supported
by Attorney General Fowler. Com
missioners Simmons and Scrughan
took The contrary view and held that
the commission had no legal right I.
concern itself with wage schedules.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24
VOTE OF NEVADA NORTHERN SHOPMEN
TO RETURN TO WORK ENDS STRIKE
YOUNG MATRON ACCIDENTALLY
INJURED WHILE OUT HUNTING

Mrs. James Motter OF McGill is at
the Steptoe hospital. as the result of
an unfortunate accident the past
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Motter. togeth-
er with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mayer.
were out in the hills, when Mr.. Mayer
started to take shot with a rifle at
= rabbit. In some unaecountable
manner the rifle was prematureiy
discharged. the steel bullet passing
through one of Mrs. Motter's ankles,
inflieting rather serious wound. II
was necessary to go some distance
with the injured woman. for neces-
sary first aid. and later she was re-
moved To the hospital. where sur
gieal treatment was forthcoming and
the wound X-rayed. 1t Is hoped no
permanent injury will result from
the injury.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24
MOTOR TRANSPORT CORPS
DELAYED BY POOR ROADS
Expected to Arrive in Ely Today Following An
Unexpected Interruption to Itinerary by the
Wretched Condition of Utah Highways.---An
in Readiness for Reception of Army Visitors

The United States Army Motor
Corps will arrive in Ely this after
noon. Owing to bad roads and some
poor bridges in Utah the convoy was
delayed anu reached Sheridan s
ranch about II o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon. just six days behind the
schedule. according to the intinerary.
Owing TO several stops made in the
larger cities which was not contem-
plated when the train left Washing
ton. and muddy roads in Wyoming
and Nebraska the convoy has not
maintained its schedule.
The transport left Salt Lake City
Wednesday morning after big dem
onstration and mas been pounding
steadily over the roads max ing good
time. considering the tonnag, that is
being transported over many sections
Of new road and at the worst time OF
the year for travel in this country.
The convoy consists of two COM
ranies, A and b. A company COM
prises one light open car. one staff
observation car. one ambulance, three
motorcycles, eighteen army trucks.
one machine shop truck. one kitchen
trailer and one tank truck. II COM
pany is composed OF one light car.
one heavy ambulance. three motor
cycles. seventeen army trucks. one
tank truck. one kitchen trailer and
one water tank car. In the engineer
unit is an engineer shop truck. an
Office work truck and one search
light truck.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24

Attorney Chandler of the law firm
of Chandler & Quayle. who is in Car
son City looking after the legal end
of the Nevada Northern situation per-
tanning to the order issued by Com
missioner Shaughnessy of the Public
Utilities Commission. secured an iu-
junction for the company. Later
Judge harrington issued a restrain
ing order. setting the hearing for
next Tuesday. The issuance of the
restraining order was opposed by the
Attorney General Fowler and Com
missioner Shaughnessy.
The order of the commission
against the Nevada Northern railway
is printed in full on page four of this
issue Of the News.
A special dispatch from Carson
City 10 the Reno Gazette Of Friday
says:
A sharp difference of opinion
among members of the Nevaia pub
lie service commission developed yes
terday when 1t came together &c pass
upon the crder issued Wednesda.' by
Conn ission.r Shaughnessy directing
restoration OF train service on. the
Nevada Northern railway which has
suspended service on account of the
strike of its shop men. The order
in question was issued by Conmis
sioner Shanghnessy while the otner
two commissioners were absent from
Carson City and en- route to Reno
from Salt Lake City. and the cause
of the disagreement was that section
of the order which directed the rail-
way company to increase its operat-
ing expenses sufficient TO restore the
wage scale that prevailed prior To
last February.
Both Commissioners Simmons and
Scrugham registered their disap-
rroval of that section of the order,
claiming the commission had no au-
thority to concern Itself with wages
of employees. and furthermore that
by recommending that the old scale
he paid TO the railroad employees tine
commission had put itself in the light
of approving the demands of the
strikers.
While the dissenting commission
ers expressed their approval of the
order directing an immeciste res
toration of train service on the Ne
vada Northern they insisted that the
minutes show that they individually
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24
FOR ORGANIZATION
OF AMERICAN LEGION
Editor White Pine News.

Editor White Pine News:
With a view of perfecting the or
ganization of the American Legion
In the Ely District. the state organ
ization Is calling a meeting OF all
service men who went from Ely or
points IN White Pine county other
than McGnl at the court house on
Monday evening. September s. at 8
o'clock p. IN.
Mr.. J. S. Bennett is named a tenn
porary chairman of the meeting aud
Mr.. Jay Brinton as temporary secre-
tary of the meeting. II is planned
to have representatives OF the State
and National organizations Of the
American Legion present on the &c
casion and a full attendance of all
returned soldiers is urged
Please give this matter such pup
licity as you may deem proper. in or
der that the White Pine County or
ganization may be one OF the largest
and most successful in the state.
Yours very truly.
J. q. SCRUGHAM,
State Commander American Legion.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24

Senator N. II. Chaplin and Gael 8.
iioag of the Lincoln Highway re-
turned to Ely last night. having been
on the road as part of a reception
committee since Wednesday.
Captain Murphy of the recruiting
branch of tho corps arrived yesterday
afternoon and the two tire company
trucks with the Goodyear Tire com
pany band
Ladies of the Ely Red Cross chap
ter furnished refreshments to the
scouts of the party that arrived yes~
terday
II. c. Osterman. field secretary OF
the Lincoln Highway association, ar
rived last Thursday Mr. Osterman
Is the official pilot OF the convoy and
in company with Captain A. e. Ritch-
ey of the engineering corps. is pro-
ceding the convoy over the roads to
inspect the roads and superintend the
strengthening OF the bridges.
The county commissioners have
been over the roads and inspected all
OF the bridges on the highway
through the county and have had
timbers placed where needed and
others stacked conveniently for the
use of the engineers IL crater
strength should be needed.
From Ely the itinerary of the
transport corps will be Eurefa, Aus
tin. Westgats, F'alion, Carson TO Mey-
ers, California, to Placeryille, Sacra-
mento. Stockton, Oakland to San
Francisco. completing the Ocean-to-
Ocean trip.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24
EIRESTONE TIRE COMPANY
TRUCKS LEAD CONVOY

Two OF the largest trucks equipped
with the biggest tires ever seen in
this part of the country arrived yes
terday with the Firestone Tire out
fit. The company has in It's outfit a
Packard truck and a White Truck
and the fast work Is done with a
Dodge flyer.
The tires on the big Packard were
the center of attraction for hours as
IL stood in front of the Northern no
tel.
r. o. Tingley and c. w. Eden are
in charge of the trucks which we're
fitted out in Washington. D. G.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24
GOODYEAR BAND CONCERTS.

Last night in the band stand at
the court house grounds the fifteen
piece band of the Goodyear Tire CON-
pany entertained a crowd with sev-
eral excellent band selections.
The band is accompanying the
army convoy, travelling in n monster
Packard truck equipped with 44x1o
rheumatic tires.
This evening the band will give a
concert at 1880 In the band stand on
the court house grounds.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24
CAPTAIN MURPHY TELLS OF
OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN

With the arrival of Captain !. w.
Murphy, recruiting officer for the
motor transport company, the city
of Ely sat up and took interest in
army life and the advantages it Of
fered to ambitious young men. The
officer lost no time in getting ac-
quainted and he wasted no time in
conventionals. but launched right
into the subject of motor transport
corps and the wonderful advantages
it offered TO ambitious young men.
The officer lost no time in getting ac-
auainted and he wasted no time in
conyentionalities, but launched right
into the subject of motor transport
corps and the wonderful advantages
offered. He had a good word to say
for every place the corps had passed
through and incidentally suggested.
Boost for Good Roads" He IL a
typical western man and his attitude
towards enlisted men is such that any
young fellow of spirit would be proud
to serve under him.
In his conversation with many of
the returned soldiers. he put the
proposition up squarely to them. AS
he remarked, THE first thing the
man off sbipboard thinks Of" speak
ing to a bunch of desert-bred boys
who had seen blue water. lis the
prospect of job and the prospects
are not all they might be. The army
offers him from one to three years
enlistment with good pay, clothes,
quarters and medical attention. with
excellent opportunity for study and
advancement. The world is the lab
oratory of training and hardening for
living. The satisfying of the wan
derlust in the Philippines, Colon.
Bordeaux, Hong Kong. Honolulu or
Coblenz is not the only drawing card
now, but added to this is the train
ing for the big future in the Motor
Transport Training schools where a
good trade can be learned and the
man be independent for life
This training. declared the officer,
will only he truly appreciated by the
man when his term is over
and he seeks a position with scme
firm that Is engaged in foreign
trade. Then will he realize the inn
portance of the knowledge of for
eign countries. The next big thing
to be accomplished by the American
nation and the young men OF Amer
lea Is to make this country the big
nation of the world and tc
the man who has seen the service and
accepted the advantages of the Motor
Transport Corps will fall the piums
Of this world wide business.
MOI only ABROAD, put al nome
where the future means good
roads aud motor transportation will
be the great opportunity for the
trained man. A man may select his
location for service either at home
Or abroad is the offer extended to the
recruits in the Motor Transport
Corps. but the man who has seen
foreign service has the advantages of
nm education that puts him ahead of
he localized man.
Captain Murphy is certain to se-
cure a number of recruits from Ely
before he leaves.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24
"Ifrenchy" Makes Fast Time.

C. d. vautrin received the contract
for carrying the mail during the past
week when the train schedule was
Off and gave an exhibition of getting
over the roads in his old Case in real
Barny Oldfield style. Leaving Ely at
1880 p. m. Monday he drove TO
Cobre. stopping at the postoifices on
the way and returned by the same
route. arriving in the city the next
day at a:45. which was fifteen min
utes ahead of the schedule he con-
tracted for. Accompanied by an as
sistant he repeated the stunt Tuesday
night.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24
Alvin Peters Returns.

Alvin Peters, one of the first to en-
ter the service of the United States
and who has been in France for the
past year. returned to his home in
Ely last Thursday. Mr.. Peters car.
ries the recollection of having heard
the last shots fired toward Germany.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24

ai9'p III spHltTence Win ID. 4. JACK
ling on the strike situation. There
was also present at this conference
Hywell Davies. L. S. Commissioner
of Cancellation
Incidental with the arrival of Gov
ernor Boyle and General Manager
Lakenan of the Nevada Consolidated
Copper company. came the lengthy
finding and order from the Nevada
Public Service Commission to the
railway company. instructing the rail-
way TO increase its wages and main
tain daily train service to Cobre.
This order from the commission is
printed In full on page four of this
issue of the News.
Governor Boyle lost no time in get
ting into action as mediator in sit
uation that had assumed serious pro-
portions, and exerting every effort to
bring the parties of the disputed
question together. Friday afternoon
committee from the Ely Central La
bor Union and General Manager
Lakenan, this committee, represent
ing the several crafts reporting at a
regular meeting of the Central Labor
Union Friday evening, at which Gov
ernor Boyle was present.
Saturday Governor Boyle arranged
a meeting between General Manager
Cannon and the committee from the
railroad shopmen. This meeting was
followed by another at five O'Clock,
including all the shopmen. Tie gov
ernor addressed tho meeting at
length. taking up the present situa-
tion OF the copper market and dwell
ing upon the details of the questions
leading up to the strike and the pro-
posals for a settlement. The outcome
of this meeting. as previously stated.
vas the vote of the shopmen 10 re-
turn TO work
Last evening Governor Boyle and
Frank l.. Sanford. president of The
Ely Central Labor Union and Of the
Mine, Mill and Smeltermen's Union.
went to MeGil. where President San
ford attended meeting of the union
members while Governor Boyle ad-
dressed an outdoor meeting of unor-
ganized workmen on the strike situa-
ton.
The ultimate action of the Central
Labor Union and the Mine, Mill and
Smeltermen's Union Is yet TO be
taken. but the News is inclined to
predict that these organizations Will
follow the action of the shopmen. re
sulting In general resumption OF
work throughout the district affected
by the strike.
When seen by representative OF
the News last night, Governor Boyle
seemed greatly pleased at the result
of the negotiations between the shop
men and the railroad company. He
said.
After a careful analysis OF the
situation found that there was
little or no difference between the
offer made by the company and de-
mands of the men. The company
simply spurposed to commute 'he
wages. or in other words. to pay the
increase asked partly in money and
partly In a reduction of the expenses
of living. that will result in per-
manent good and in reality means
more In the way of increased wages
than was specifically asked for"
Governor Boyle expressed his
qualification and appreciation at the
way the strike had been conducted
through the long month OF anxious
uncertainties. both by the men ana
the companies. and at the uniformly
courteous treatment accorded him
The News believes the governor
should be congratulated upon the
outcome of his efforts. and that ne
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24
Fred Brown Returns.

Fred Brown, who has been sery-
ing with the American forces In
France. returned TO Ely last Thurs
day. Mr.. Brown was accompanied
by his mother whom he met in Den
yer where he remained Cor short
visit before returning to his city