davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-05

Mesa on New Years eve. Those from
Montrose were Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Duncan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Price and Mr..
Herman Elliott, from California Mesa
were Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Dahlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Price and Miss Lou
Price. Games were played and a few
selections ON the piano by Mr.. Elliott,
till twelve then fine supper was
served. After supper everybody en-.
joyed themselves dancing. All report
q good time.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-05

New Teaeher 1t FaIrvlsW.
Miss Lucille Davis has been ap-
pointed primary teacher at Fairview
school near Austin to succeed Miss
Alice Burnett who IL soon to take up
her work ~ County Superintendent.
Other teachers in this school are Miss
Mary Kern and Miss Hazel Leavitt.
The latter young ladies spent Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Scott
ON Garnet Mesa.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-05
California Mesa

Leo CTOOk tur6SHeu eiSnt tOuS OF
beans last week.
T. c. Vest purchased a new Ford
touring car last week.
Mrs. Sam Fisher has been on the
sick list for several days.
Mrs. Luther Hubbs is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lis Snyder.
The T. C. Anderson family ate New
Years dinner at the Bruce Turner
home
Hurd and Kelly Vaughan bought the
r. E. Patterson herd of cattle last
week.
J. H. Golightly finished thirty-six
hundred feet Of thing on his ranch
last week.
Mrs. John Snyder spent the week
end with her cousin, Miss Violet Cox
at Olathe.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Tabor attended
the funeral Of Mr.. Ferguson at Mont
rose Tuesday.
Ed Fis!= c. Ash Mesa Il. Is tthhresihing
beans this week for ]. A. Tabor and
Tilden Richards.
Mrs. John Allen of Hotchkiss is
spending the week with Mrs. John
Summer and family
MT anu "rs' Cia.A mines are sisi'
ing anu Aie"os O. Soio"o'
during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Golightly drove to
Colona and visited Saturday and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Mystic.
Mrs. Jane Blowers and daughters.
Florence and Cornelia OF Delta, were
weeAenu 'isi'ofs at Tue e. " o'o"ers
home
ooei' a1n ioe. q yaiue III
hursuay. is mares 'nree neau u
no.ses ne mas ios' from po'a'o pois'
on,ns
ms. anu MITE Aerl.us moole anu
cniiaren sisieeu SATURDAY "isn. anu
Sunaay win MI anu 'rs' marvin
rius'
Mrs. reter workman mas oeen SUI
,eIns . slea. ueai u pam ~ nel a. M
.ately CAUSED ITO" sore On ner
'huD.
Mrs. MOTIFS Stanoish received
peau'iiui ceoar cnesl as ShrIs'nAas
present IRON, ner ino'her mrs. Desin-
hey oi uree,ey'
MISS uiaoys S'aha.sh VINO spent
ner CHRISTMAS vacation win nome
ioiAs iei' ounuAy ioi "u""iso" ~ tame
up her schooi work-
'evera, heisnoors Vi rom mn en-
5oyea pacneior parry at ms nome
Mohaay evening ne time was
spent IN playing TOOK
eeVerai young people attehded
uahce at the Wiiiiahi r'sne honie Moi's'
aay night roe MohioA anu jon"
inoihas iurhisneu tue music.
n sumner ieit Wednesday ior La
naDia, Caiiiornia' wnere ne wiz speno
tne WINTER win MS aaugnter anu nus
oand' mr.. ana MRS. rvln ward.
Mr.. ana mrs. =. Deges ana
oausn ter Luche ana MISS Etnei Cneek
were supper guests al the H. "A. free-
iano nome IN oiatne wednesday eve
nins'
0ute . crowd OF young toiks at
tended dance AT the Harlem scar
iett nome FRIDAY evening. M!. Sien-
dennihs ana son iurnisned sood
music.
Inc whnener orotners OF oIatne
are repairing the rooi OF the stone
scnooi tnis week ana tne scnooi
Doaro are onins the noors ana var
nisning tne DESKS
ana MRS. Elmer oriiIitn ana son
jim: VINO nave Deen v'siting over
CHRISTMAS Win their parents. MI. ana
MIS-. N. a. McCIurs OF feacn vahey'
returned nome WEDNESDAY,.
MISS heien hcLausnhn VINO spent
ant. H. and W.. ~ ~ MI .u..,,.a
a.. Snrsss - r."..aeL CT
rh.- Nv !. .aa.s,ar .osss, o''
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-05
MADE FOR LONG WEAR

That is the kind Of harness we
sell. When you buy here you
are sure you will not need a
new harness for some time to
come. The many different
styles in light and heacy har-
ness at exceptionally low prices
quality considered, afford you
ample choice in your selection.
Davis Harness & Shoe Shop
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-11
GRAND JURY TO
CONVENE JAN. IS

Twenty-four citizens of Humboldt
county were selected by District
Judge J. A. Callahan and w. j.
Bell, chairman of the board of
county commissioners, last Tuesday,
seventeen of whom will act as MEM
bers of a grand jury to convene
one week from today, January 18.
There are no criminal matters to
be brought before the body and it
is probable the jurymen will devote
their time exclusively to county mat
ters. The list of possible purymen
is as follows:
C. B. Brown, Edw. Reinhart, A.
D. Dern, w. H. Pearce, Nellie R.
Roberts, Linda Stauffer, Mary Orr,
Anna Southwark, F. F. Bell, Mary
G. Rose, May Seeliger, Mary M.
Cosby, Cecilia Hoskins, Bertha Rou-
gon of Winnemucca; V. A. Pinson
and George Balm of Golconda; J. p.
Giacometto of McDermitt; Fred
Hummel of Jungo; Ernest Duvivier
of Valmy; Lorenzo Recanzone and
John S. Case of Paradise Valley; W.
H. Abel of Willow Point; ]. P. Eli
son of Rebel Creek; Matt bangle
mier of Amos.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-11
F FR0zEN FOOT IS
CAUSE OF. DEMISE
Andy o'Hara, Rancher and Miner of
the Pine Forest District, Died
in Hospital Here Yester-
day; Gangrene Cause

Home remedies applied to a foot
frozen a year ago resulted in the
death of Andy O'Hara, well known
rancher and mining man of the Pine
Forest district, early yesterday
morning, the direct cause of death
being gangrene induced by the
freezing. About two weeks ago
O'Hara came to Winnemucca for
medical treatment for the foot
when pains which he ascribed as
chillblains were too intense to per-
nit longer deferring the seeking of
a remedy. After short period of
treatment he was ready to return
to his homestead in the northern
part of the county, but was ad-
vised to remain longer. A few
days later it became necessary for
him to enter the hospital and since
then the gangrene worked rapidly
O'Hara was about 72 years of
age, but little is known here by his
friends concerning his early life.
1t is said, however, that he spent a
number of years in the Alaskan
mining fields and at one time was a
railroad fireman in Arizona. He
has for years made his home in
northern Humboldt county, mining
and farming, and is known here as
a lovable fellow thoroughly inn
pregnated with the old-time western
spirit so dear to those who are
privileged to come to understand it.
Surviving are two sisters, residing
in Philipsburg, N. j., and nephew
in Los Angeles. Funeral Director
w. w. Grayson has been instructed
to send the body to Philipsburg for
lburial.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-11
RHE Bat IS NEXT
BIG ATTRACTION
Mystery-Comedy Play With Great
Reputation to Be. Presented at
the Nixon Next Monday
Night by N. Y. Co.

If you are one of those who like
the stories of Conan Doyle, Anna
Katherine Green, Wilkie Collins,
Mary Roberts Rinehart-or the
plays of Avery Hopwood, then you
have one of the rarest Of treats in
store for you when Wagenhals and
kemper present their great dramatic
triumph, "The Bat" written by
Mrs. Rinehart and Mr.. Hopwood in
collaboration, at the Nixon next
Monday, January Is.
THE Bats" record in the theatri-
cal world is unique. 1t is un-
questionably the greatest hit in
years. 1t played for more than two
years in New York, while another
company played over a year in
Chicago. This is absolutely with
out precedent in the theatre.
The success of "The Bat" is un-
doubtedly due to the fact that it
appeals to all classes of theatre
goers. Its amazing success in Lon
don and Australia demonstrates this.
1t is thrilling and at the same time
screamingly funny. Staged with
all the skill of Wagenhals and
kemper, master hands at producing
stage successes, the play, moreover,
is acted with consummate skill by
an exceptionally capable company
which includes:
Lizzie Evans, John Harrington,
Josephine Morse, Gretchen Thomas,
Herbert Delmore, Harry LaCourt,
Joseph M. Holicky, George Wilson,
John Mackenzie and John Graham
Spacey.
Reserve seat sale starts Sunday,
January Ia, at the American Thea
tire, from 2 to p. m. and the same
hours on Monday. Box office will
be open also at 7 p. m. at the Nixon
on Monday, the day of the show.
The curtain will rise at 8:15
sharp and all are requested to be in
their seats by that time.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-11
SHEEPMAN BROKEv
NOW WELL TODO

An interesting story anent inn
proved conditions, particularly as
they apply to industries of this
section, is told by Senator ]. Shee-
han Of the First National Bank.
A year or so ago a well known
sheep owner went. into the bank
and informed the senator that the
bank was the possessor of a first
class band of sheep, because said
owner did not consider the fight
against low prices worth continuing.
He was told that he had agreed to
repay money loaned by the bank
and that he could not avoid the OBJ
legation by relinguishing his sheep,
upon which mortgage was held by
the bank. He saw the fairness of
the situation and agreed to keep on
if the bank would tide him over
Immediately pressing needs.
A few days ago he again en-
tered the bank, this time in jubilant
mood, with the encouraging news
that he has completed a deal for
portion Of his sheep which will pay
off all of his obligations and leave
him a cash balance of $4,000 clear.
at is always the darkest before
the dawn" he says. Of course,
this man has behind him period
of several years of privations and
the pull has probably never been
easy, but he's wondering now
whether he was not quite foolish
that day he entered the bank dis
consolate and discouraged, for had
he had his way he would be broke
now. He is also wondering if he
did not play mean trick on the
bank by agreeing to continue the
apparently losing fight.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-11
JAPANESE TEA WILL BE
EVENT OF NEXT SATURDAY

A Japanese tea will be an event
of civic interest next Saturday
afternoon at Parish hall, to be given
by the Episcopal Guild. Tea will be
served in Japanese atmosphere by
maidens clothed as Orientals, be-
tween the hours of and o'clock,
during which hours a short program
will be repeated once, as follows:
Piano duet, Ada Moore and Eva
lyn Brown.
Japanese dance, Electa Rollins.
Reading, Mrs. Lyle Minor.
Recitation, Louise Ayres.
Solo, Mrs. Geo. w. Brady.
Recitation, Susie Abel.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-11
OLD MAN SHOCKED
IN VIRGINIA CITY

An oldtimer of Carson, who in
the earlier and more prosperous
days of the Comstock made oc-
casional visits to Virginia City, took
notion Sunday to go to the old
city and see the big New Years
celebration and look over the town,
just as a reminder of the old times
and its earlier and prosperous days.
After wandering about the town,
going into one place and another, ne
went to the picture show. At the
close of the performance he decided
to take look at the old Crystal
saloon. This place, famous in the
earlier time as place for its high
class wines, liquors and cigars, its
furnishings, and for the high play at
gambling, was known on two conti-
nents as the place where prominent
men, and men of wealth w.re in the
habit of foregathering to talk over
their big deals in mines and mining
stocks, and where "high rollers" at
gambling came across the contspent
for the gamex. was fuf-ashed very
grandly and brilliantly There was
nothing known in the way of good
liquid cheer to be had in the world
but it's counterpart might be had at
"Con Ahearn's," and the place had
the reputation of dealing a square
game. Hundreds of thousands OF
dollars were spent over the bar, and
probably several million were won
and lost over the green cloth. When
one desired to meet the big men of
the Comstock he went to the Crystal
for that was the first-class saloon
and everybody went to the saloon.
One was sure of courteous treat
ment and the clerks behind the bar
were artists at mixing things that
were good to drink. The foot rail at
the front of the bar had supported
the feet of some of the leading men
of the nation.
Imagine the horror and surprise
of the ancient visitor on entering
this once famous place, to see about
40 young women of the flapper vari-
ETY., walk in the door as unhesitat-
ingly as they would have entered a
ballroom, and about IL of them,
on invitation, step up to the bar,
order their drinks, just like their
forbears, and when served, each
place her right foot on the brass
rail, hoist her glass and drink "belly-
wash!' That was not all. The
balance of the bevy, probably 80
in number, unconcerned went back
to the place where the faro table
used to be-with its cool-headed
dealer behind, and dignified "look-
out" in the chair to his right, with
the player betting "stacks of reds
drop nickel in the slot of a
mechanical piano, which in return
pounded out jazzy fox trot.
While some of them had young men
to dance with, several couples pro-
ceeded to jazz around in flocks of
two.
The oldtimer was so shocked at
the change, perhaps for the better
but SO great that he could not un-
derstand it--that he hung his head,
sighed for the times gone by and
the men that he had known, and
vent away to bed.-Carson News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-11
BANK BUILDING IS
LEASED FOR PAPE R
Annual Meeting of Stockholders of
the First National Bank Held
Today; Officers and Direc-
tors Reelected for Year

The Silver State is to have a
brand new home shortly in one of
Winnemucca's best located, most
modern and well appearing build
ings, deal having been completed
today between the directors of the
First National Bank and w. H.
Ayres, owner and publisher of this
newspaper, whereby w. H. Ayres
leases the entire bank building. The
lower floor, now occupied by the
bank, will be used as The Silver
State office, other tenants of the
building to remain as they are. Re-
moval of The Silver State equip
ment will occur as soon as the
banking offices are removed to the
new Hotel Humboldt building, prob
ably within the next two or three
months.
This news may not be of particu-
lar Importance to readers, but to
the publisher of this newspaper and
employees. it means a modern, semi
fireproof building, steam heated
and of a character to make the
handling of the work incident to is
suing a newspaper a pleasure. Its
location, on one of the principal
corners Of this city, where everyone
must pass to make daily trips to the
postoffice, should make it highly de-
sirable as a place of business.
The board of directors of the
bank today went over affairs of the
past year and found them highly
satisfactory, declared the usual divi-
dend to stockholders, and reelected
all officers of the bank as they are
now constituted. Meeting as stock
holders, the old board of directors
was reelected in whole, making the
officers and directors of the bank as
follows:
George Wingfield, president; J.
Sheehan, vice-president and cashier
. l.. w. Knowles, vice-president; j.
G. Moore, assistant cashier; V.
Hursh, assistant cashier; and J.
Sheehan, VIM. Stock, John G. Tay-
lor, Geo. f. Stall, j. G. Moore, di-
rectors.
In attendance at the meeting to-
day were Directors J. Sheehan, l..
w. Knowles, VIM. Stock, John G.
Taylor and J. G. Moore.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-11
LOCAL COMPANY INTERESTED
IN NEW ARKANSAS OIL WELLS

Two oil wells, one producing 3O,-
900 barrels per day and the other
5000 barrels, have been brought in
during recent days in Arkansas, ac-
cording to word reaching this city,
in both of which the Humboldt
Texas Oil Company is interested as
a stockholder, though to what ex-
tent is not announced by officers of
the company here. Officers of the
Humboldt-Texas Oil Company, a
Winnemucca corporation, are DR..
A. A. Wendell, p. E. Born, H. A.
Meisekothen, A. J. Bartmess and
J. E. Cooney. 1t is probable that
the men affected here do not yet
know to what length their good
fortune extends, hut their friends
hope it may put them all on easy
street for all time.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-11
Woodcraft lnstailation-

Each member of the Neighbors
of Woodcraft lodge is permitted to
invite one guest to witness the in
stallation of officers and participate
in banquet to be served in Win
neva hall tonight. The officers to
be installed are: Ruth Pearce, guard
ian neighbor; Margaret Wells, camp
guardian; Anna Breier, advisor
Myrtle Hubbard, clerk; Ethel Bro
ply, banker; Bertha Woodward,
magician; Grace Rosevear, attend
ant; Ruth Hubbard, captain of the
guard; Josephine Greene, flag
bearer; Jennie Williams, inner senti-
mel; Jennie Young, outer sentinel
Emily Redding,> musician; Ruby
Thompson, correspondent; M a u
Goldsworthy, Viola Thompson and
Lena Branting, managers. Mrs.
Ethel Brophy, grand representative
of the lodge, will be the installing
officer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-11
ANTI-MOUSTACHE
CRURSADE IS ON

Something has gone wrong with
moustache wearers of Winnemucca
during the last week. Exactly what
the trouble is has not been learned,
but observant eyes have noticed
that well-defined movement is on
to get rid of the lip umbrellas, par
ticularly among those men who for
so long have taken pride in the long,
flowing brand of facial camoufage.
Without saying a word to anyone,
or asking anyone's permission un-
less it might indeed have been their
wives, Ernest Brown, w. L. Wilkin-
son and Aaron Brown all this week
instructed their BARRIERS to whack off
the soup-strainers, regardless Of the
fond memories they might recall of
bygone days of eggs for breakfast
last week.
We say there is no reason, but
probably more correct would be the
statement that no reasons have been
expressed. One possible reason lies
in the fact that Doc Crocker, while
in San Francisco recently, probably
met up with some near-beer devils
and learned from them the beauties
of the Charlie Chaplin eyebrow
variety and promptly had eighty
four of the 168 in his upper oscu-
lator plucked from their original
mooring. The balance of the little
ticklers, it is rumored, he had short
ened to an extent that makes them
stubby and ruthlessly rough.
1t may have been to give the
growing generation a chance that
the old-timers decided to step down
from their lofty places as champion
wiskerinos, or it may have been that
they were afraid someone would
make a mistake-but you finish it,
we haven't the heart.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-11

Goes to Reno
w. A. Brown went to Reno yes
terday to consult with surgeons
regarding the condition of his daugh-
ter, Miss Doris Brown, who was
operated upon several days ago
for appendicitis. While the girls
condition Is not at all serious, Mrs.
Brown sought her husbands coun-
sci in arriving at the trying decision
of whether a second operation of
minor Importance is advisable at
this time.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-11

Sister Is Ill
Mrs. Chas. Smith, wife of Assessor
smith, is expected to return this
afternoon from Pocatello, Idaho,
where she went several days ago to
visit her sister, Mrs. j. M. Morrow,
who suffered nervous breakdown.
Mrs. Morrow will return to Winnie
mucca with Mrs. Smith to visit here
for period of recuperation, though
plans may be changed so that the
ladies will continue on to Reno.
Mrs. Morrow, a school teacher of
Pocatello, is also a sister of j..
Sheehan.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-11
Fraternal Brotherhood Installed

At recent meeting of the Fra
ternal Brotherhood in Silver State
hall, the following officers were in
stalled: Sicily Hoskins, president;
Vance Nelson, vice-president; Lucy
Born, secretary; Jennie Smith,
treasurer; Flora Brown, mistress-at-
arms; Laura Akin, sergeant; Lille
Gates, chaplain; N. Pearce, inner
door keeper; w. Akin, outer door
keeper; May Bell, musician; Carrie
Pearce, superintendent of juvenile
insurance.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-11


Tonight in Silver State hall men,
bers of Silver State Chapter, o. e.
s., will install officers and enjoy
banquet to follow. The new officers,
including those appointed, are as
follows: Mayme Oliverius, worthy
matron; Arthur McShee, worthy
patron; Harriette Morrison, associ-
ate matron; Ellen Cocks, conduc-
tress; Frances Hawkins, associate
conductress; Mary Sosby, secretary;
Mary Kleinhans, treasurer; Amy
Mitchell, Marshall; Sicily Hoskins,
chaplain, all of which officers are
elective. Worthy Matron Oliverius
announces her appointive officers as
Laura Akin, Ada; Pauline McShee,
Ruth; Margaret Brady, Esther;
Mary Erskine, Martha; Bernice AS
bury, Electa; May Bell, organist;
Lillian Haviland, warder; William
Akin, sentinel.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-11
Benefit Association In.tall.-

Alma Review No. 3 Women's
Benefit Association, installed officers
last Friday night as follows: Paul
inc McShee, commander; Doris
Cooney, vice-commander; Lucy
Born, past commander; Cecil Bosch,
record keeper; Anna Grandel, col
lector; Ida Diehl, chaplain; Nellie
Lamb, lady alarms; Elvira Peter
man, sergeant, Louise Cooney,
sentinel; Mrs. Emiol Snider, captain
of guards; Mrs. McLain, picket;
Bertha Wolf, musician. A banquet
and musical program followed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-11
Lecture on Prison

Lecture on Prison
A communication from a Nc
Dermitt resident requests publica-
ton of the announcement that a
lecture on the Oregon penitentiary
will be given in that town January
20, followed by a free dance, and
later by supper. 1t is also stated
hat the lecturer will appear in Win
nemucca two days later, on the
END, but unfortunately our cor
respondent neglected to state his or
her name.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-11
Tom Lewis Visitor

Tom Lewis Visitor-
Tom Lewis, well known young
man OF this city who for the last
several years had been employed in
Reno and Sacramento, returned to
Sacramento yesterday after spend
ng the holiday period with rela-
tives here. Lewis is now located
the California city permanently,
having gained promotion from auto
truck salesman for the International
Harvester Company to direct super
vision of truck sales in the terri
.ory extending from San Francisco
70 Seattle, and including Portland.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-11

Hermoin Temple No. 5, Pythian
Sisters, held it's Installation ceremo-
nies Tuesday night. The following
officers were inducted into office:
Anna Mackay, M. E. c.; Kate Ger
main, P. c.; Maydelle Brown, E. S.;
Nellie Lamb, E. j.; Julia Brown,
Manager; Lucy Born, Protector
Edna Browning, M. of R. and c.;
Cora Hoenstine, M. of F.; Mayme
Organ, Guard. Following installa-
ton the members went to the S.
G. Lamb home, and banquet was
served.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-11
DR.. Swezy,s Father Died

DR.. c. E. Sweezy was called to
Sacramento last Saturday by the
sudden death of his father, C. E.
Swezy Sr., prominent attorney
of that city. The funeral occurred
there Tuesday morning, but DIR.
Swezy has decided to remain a few
days with kinfolk.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-11

oceiiger Returns to ochool-
Robert Seeliger, one of Winnie
mucca's young men, upright and
popular with those who know him,
expects to return to San Francisco
tomorrow, leaying on train No. 10,
after spending the holiday period
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Seeliger. Bob" has still six months
studies to complete his course in
dentistry at the Affiliated Colleges
in San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-11

Winnemucca has been selected as
the place for holding the next con-
vention of the Nevada Bankers As
sociation, and the date will be fixed
at some time early in the summer
that will not conflict with other
bankers meetings to be held in the
west, it has been announced.