davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-19

tsn1s who h@3 sSesn arrested fer t~3S-
pass S.+Tszsss. ntss neynx Atle 10 read
tse warming ssx1sS - had wandered
ar-sss ssr boundaries ~ 4se prince
y Hcllg estate fse -ses S ygNS aerse
t.Rre sA<-S. &ssS 81 s -s-sS asss gA4ioga 10
shs vee resg staswAoze NA~u far
ETseS ncrsh a< MaaSstvaJ3e sass 90 sne
hATz. he MES ss Gg83nx
Mor4zgser ffSS s3sea Tes miles a sEzg
~ fn4TJy - tae us~SSs ans shs hep
sts * asse~s permitted tie resa
lztT,s na@ aea gnVn froa stae te>e&
* rs S.-a ts&s G y. > GA ssac beloved *
oe15sgs dsss rs sept se9ra4v al
M ch3 AIS IN every w&sgns boar.
tsasS - h.s TntHe 51se golden fire
~&s The consciousness th&. Re was
gesnC s6 save ihA farm ~ BONITA
I.a zssaysi --Ss4 see Esan Ia Lamont beg
self
IT wss sunset oao even1ns hen 30
ckg1e sc Aer bocne. 3 faw n afEs hos9se
on az ssAk knssl ~zzsa vines szSve~ts3r-
re sr,sra the kitchen - The graz
g5sst eu wh1eh hang The o36 aIE2gr-
bull Bonita vas standing 81 sas
gale Sfadgne ne- brown eyes with
ssr 1ittle brovH hand s. she booked
6own the hsgE rosa she did act
seem SU-3az tse43 3; TIE sight - hsua.
AT III ftf34e To %S@SAs. f4&4 y :
is eeestea. o-Ey 20 be rear her.
Yes T2e case does not come on
uutu reSs ~ees. she rspl}ed. giving
hira her saed Y has beer adjourn
"a. zsaca ase at tee having
4 srn g3aS." he said And sssea;
Yess we're expecting someone
Yau. size replied 4 have looked
A1an The ToaG eHers dag at sunset fer
mere .hsG Seek. You see. my co<sSi1
wro7e sps y>si " e~e coming. I Knew
y0a would. even before his letter 1o1d
yre
your cousin he echoed. wonder
is]ly.
Yes. Doctor Anneslsy. lie sid
you were coming this way IN wals-
ing~toar He had sent 500 oat 20
cure an ache She smiled q sszn.
"You look healthy euough-ss e xoG
didn't knew what pain was"
f7e looked deep into the brown eyes.
The ache" ne said. softly. was in
my heart It's cure5--uow.
on" breatne-i Bonita The rsch
red SWEPT up into her cheeks as she
/ led the WAY tt The house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-19

owens. Charles raa, Marie Peay.
Herbert su7ithie. Yves, F1tzhWgh L,ee.
Not a bsent er Tar5y bert
smith.a, Lawrence Whltehurst
sB Grade
FIRST Fonor~~Jam - Erage. Nelson
Bragg. James Selph, Granville slasg.
Harold White, Agnes Buchanan,
Elaine Burnett, Margaret Chpatwood.
Ruth kelley. Violet Lowry. Mary
Melton. Rose Norment, Ruth Shine,
Lo11ise S.oan,
11Her Promotion Raymond Allen.
Morgan Anderson Richard Eaber,
John Brttton. Alvey r-arsnon. Herbert
Hutchinson Willie Johns. Eddie Peay.
Charles plnchefskX Claiborne Sauu-
ders Howard smith. Mary Avery,
Myrtle Raasley, EGE2 aeth CoebNA.
GLADYS Clark. Helen Gi3l. Grace
Johns. Annie Martin. Hernice Payne.
Blanche Thompson
Not Absent or Tardy- Harold
White. John Britton. Violet Lowry.
Hose Norment.
"a Grade
First Honer-kathieea Raker f.u~
ellie Bowles. l.illIan Brlstow, Louis Sc
Britton H{ah Butler Deiimer Hawks,
Phyllis Morrison. Gladys Payne, Gar
land RoWletr
Others promoted Ernest Blake, An
ME Briel. Aubrey Burton. Lille Chris
tian Preston Dawson. Frank pufeIl
Halle Duffelt. I.ottie Duke. Lloyd Ea
che Lewis Gordon. Jennie Harvey
Claude Johnson Eloise Lee, James Nc
Douough. clifford MCGOWAN. Katie
Mess. Bessie PaVy Clarence Ridgeway
Fred snyder Thomas Tibhs
Not absent or tardr--I40uise Erittou
Hilah Butler Garland Rowlett
Grade.
First Honor-PoMell Benedict. Ellis
/ Bohanuon, Hugh Hancock. Laurie Lyme
Edward Mitchell. Stuart Whitehurst
Nivieu Srnethie. Ruth Brown, Fvalyr
i Bowler, Lois Collins. Goldie Gesen-
4 haus, Mary Payne Viola Uranium. Al.
ma Wakefield, Gladys Seaton,
! Promoted Melvin NuHnaIly. Warner
| Rewley. Nathan Warren. Lawrence
! Marahle. John Driver, William Crump
I Work Curry, Howard Patterson. JohI
! owens. t9oburv Johnson. Joseph Buch
anan. Laura Dawson, Kathryn Satter
field, Bessie England Lily Dixson. Mar
garet McGhee. Mamie Mooney. Ia;
Hicks, Sallie Belle Childrey. Glaay,
Moody, Ruth Bernicehi. Doris Fink
Hazel Rust, Emily Davis. Burzie AT
ksus
Neither absent nor tardy--Almr
Wakeneld, Stuart whitehurst. yivtei
Smethie, Work carry
A Grade.
/ First Honor-Ray Word Graves. Dor.
Butler, Madeline Cohen. Clara Carton
Edith Martin. Emily Shaw. Margare
Serg Amelia Stagg, Marjorie Tyrce
Eleanor Young Ami Clifton, Hestel
Grimes, Elsie Jones' Margaret Mon
( roe, Elizabeth Ridgeway. Madalin'
Steers Frank strong
/ Others -kearney Baldwin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-19
MRS. MABEL MOORE HOuGH
IS GRANTED AsNEHCE

HAMPTON. yuma is.-Tmdre CAR
ance ". Robinson. In. the CsScssit Court
OF Elizabeth City county. has granted
an absolute divorce 10 Mrs Mabel
Moore HouSh. from her husband. Car
tain Frank r " Hough. United States
Navy. The divorce was granted on tina
grounds Of inHdellty. and Mrs. Hough
named Mrs. Helen NJ. Spantnn. az Stat
en- Island. y, ". as the correspondent.
Mrs Ho9gh IL awarded alsnany in
the sum Of SIS month. Both nr.
and Mrs. HouEh are SirKta!ans. and
are widely known in society circles
OF the army and navy.
Mrs. Hough iS now visiting friends
In Richmond. She Is welt known ia
this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-19
BOY SCOUTS TO BE
FORMED IN CHINA

NEW YORK. Tune 1S.--Anxious to
have the boy scout movement of Anne
RIGA spread To China. Ralph Chant
secretary OF the New York Chinese
Students Club. and Hin Wong. presi-
dent. TO day practically completed de-
tails for the permanent organization
OF Chinese branch OF the society
here. Already many of chinatown's
boys have Joined the movement As
soon as practicable President Wong
will attempt to have the movement
adopted. not only In all American
cities where there are Chinese coio-
MES but also in China.
II was decided to-day that the New
York Chinese Scouts" will be taken
to Princeton in August to attend the
conference OF Chinese students of the
Eastern States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-19
ss xauce .. PERKINS.
sseps- se,.t ssta ~ ssse Associated L.


ss-g,,,s.,sr.s sk4a Asa -. xsxssAgFs8 1T
ew.n~g ys-xsxxs
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:, -. - 80 -sw4.s ga. -s.-.
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49,, - 80 = yss[.-~7s-e --,-
$3.50. --e
- 49,, v.s.as.es ~
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$500 s
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60. ez.- i 80 $50 s-5T-
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49,, - -. -. zs.s.-ts sz seps
49, - rS.q~,f !. Z sxf,fasrls-3 se-z
s...- -~.,.ss~s, s.o.e4- a-,tN IT, Ne
a. - 4--aSysfs7s
ssz.-.~ y ey,s.sss-a zs8 ~. doctor
81, esss-4-q-- fe4r st}e 80 set Ser ana
ss ~4s-sfsA li;1ts farm cat ~ rrv
~gs~.z zsr@@ set te thinking .af tnen
-es -.ssst "a really tfnportar. mat
~e us4s4 s.-4r, rsgC.a,4 ia cot5r; about
So w. s,rst ,ssssysa : am breaking
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-19

eial committee ot enr hundred re-
eentiy formed ia Washington for tire
purpose ~ securing relief for Tire
miner employees ~ the government
The movement Is especially design
ed To help elXsl service EN- pEayes
W hose saEaries haVe rot sesn increased
FOR many years, while tins cost OF tls-
ing has greatly advanced.
IL MAS desired so h-we every State
in the Union represented. and when
Governor Mann vas written Ia he sug-
eestad MIR Rrensnan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-19
FINED $50 FOR GIVING
WHIRkEY TO ROY

LYNcHHttRG. yA-:, June H.,
Samuel Perdue.. cotton mill en-
ploye convicted few mornings ago
OF obtaining money from James
Lodge. a fellow-worker. under false
pretences. was Friday morning con-
victed under section b OF the Byrd
law of giving minor whiskey and
was fined $50. the minimum provided
under the law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-19

SPANS WORDS BUT
FAN THE FLAMES

PARIS. June Ia Spanish ,nsne-
oranaam presented 10 the foreign Of
ice to-day. attempting To explain
SPANS movements Ia Morocco oaIy
tended Ia increase the tension be-
tween the two governments The
Spanish note was unsatisfactory, ana
IN reply the foreign office declared
that France had already made known
MS Moroccan policy. and IL deemed
further converse ton with Spain On
the Sub teet useless
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-19
BRENAMAN NAMED
ON BIG COMMITTEE

Upon recommendation of Governor
Mann. j. N. Hrenaman. deputy insur-H
ance COMMISSIONER and secretary of
the State Democratic committee, has
been APPOINTED n1k3nper ~ the spe-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-19

sumption. Blood Kidney. Bladder, Piles
IN aay form. Vertigo. Quinsy, Sore Throat,
Lang Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Constipa-
tson. Rheumatism in any form, Pains
and Aches 81 al kinds Colds, Bronchial
Troubles, Sores, skin Diseases. All Itching
sensations, La Grippe OF Pneumonia,
Ileer Caybuncles, Boils, Cancer in the
>wprs; form without the Use Of knife or
Instruments Eczema, Piufples on fsce
and body Dla.ntes Of Kidneys or Bright
Disease Of the Kidneys My medicines
e4re any disease, no matter Of what
nature
Medicines sent anywhere For full
Particulars send write or call in person on
l.. ]. HAYDEN,
22o VI est Broad Street. Richmond, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-19
DO YOU LOVE.
n HEALTH?

Ii so. call and see
l.. J. Hayden, manu-
fsciurer of 7 u r e
Herb Medicines, 220
West Broad Street.
Ny medicines cure
the following dis
eases or no charge.
Heart Disease on
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12

the law is eternal. The greatest suf-
ferers from injustice Is he who
works 1.-THE greatest injury from
hate is to him who INDUCES 1t. We
have only what we giye-love
or malice-and 1t is reflected
back upon our own aearts. As
1t Is with men,, so 1t must be with
nations of men. So it was with
Lincoln.
In giving freedom to the slaves he
won the moral support of civiliza-
ton. 1t strengthened our armies,
fortified our cause, sustained the
weak and timid, banished doubts
and misgivings. and turned defeat
into victory. The slave had, in fact
brought TO the Emaneipator the
strength and courage that were
needed to fight his way to the light.
They were four terrible years.; a
conflict, the greatest in all the annals
of time, had rem and split us as
under. Untold millions of treasure,
thousands of precious lives, a wreck
strewn country, were but a part of
its awful cost. Yet through il all
was the guidance of the burdened.
saddened man, who took the helm
when the ship was sinking. II was
his b%enevolence, his wisdom and
patience, which out-rode the storm
and stilled the eontending hosts. A
expression of human effort:
crowded with suffering. pulsat-
ing with despair. its misery
infinite, its courage sublime. The
whole nation was battle-stricken,
rising from one blow TO sink under
another. The strife of brothers is
not Gods work, but il was His work
to hush the tumult.
II is said that Lincoln cannot be
explained. But he Is explained in
the knowledge We have of the right
eous purposes of Providence. We
do not know from whence there
came 10 him the genius for state
craft. the lofty e%loquence at Gettys-
burg that made him the peer of
Perieles. the luminous gift of mill
tary skill, the clear vision that could
read the souls of men, and ~foresee
their actions, but we do know that,
somehow, in that day of sternest,
trial. we had the things which We
needed most, and. knowing this, is
knowing God.
When his work was finished the
great soul took its flight. The love
which Lincoln gave 10 humanity has
made humanity love Lincoln. ] have
seen the inscription on the marble
tablet marking the spot where
Lincoln died. A simple thing,
that-sPresident Lincoln died in
this house" II was not death
for him, but a greater life
and who will dare to mark the limits
of a great life well lived? The In
fluence of Lincoln's career will
never cease to quicken the aspira-
tions of mankind while the search
for better things animates its heart.
He was above the temptations of am
bition. beyond the lust for power.
untouched by the lure of personal
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12
BUSINESS CONDITIONS.

A representative of one of the
large wholesale mercantile houses
stated thai many leading retail
merchants of the country have given
definite Instructions to their buyers
to only purchase 40 to 50ed of their
usual requirements at this season OF
the year. Marshall, Field 4 Co. are
doing a little better than this, buy
ing 65fo of normal requirements.
This is regarded in many quarters
as a very strong argument for i'm
proved business conditions, as SOC
of normal purchases by the leading
retail merchants will not take care
of actual requirements, especially as
merchants have been going slow
generally and carrying small stocks.
and there must be improvement from
this level. This Improvement, when
1t comes, will result in a quick re-
covery. as many manufacturers, par
ticularly in wooden goods, have been
curtailing.
The stock market discounts i'm
proved business conditions and does
not wait until they are apparent to
everybody.
G. MILFORD Pearee, American cor-
respondent of the Imperial Board of
Trade of Germany has made a report
upon the textile and mineral indust-
ries in this country. As Mr.. Pearce
has had 30 years experience in re-
porting upon these industries, the
following, which is an abstract from
his report, should be of interest:
The most remarkable, and at the
same time the most encouraging fact
with relation to the manufacturing
industries in the United States, Is
that stocks of finished goods in first,
second and third hands are very
small. This Is particularly noticeable
in the great textile, iron and steel in
dustries. ! have just completed a
mill-tU-mfll visitation of all the great
textile plants in the eastern and mid
die states, and of the iron and steel
plants of Pennsylvania, Ohio, IN
diana and Illinois. and | can say that
| never saw such small stocks.
The great cotton, wool, iron and
steel plants really have no stocks.
What is IN sight in the form of fin
ished goods is sold to distributors or
consumers"
Mr.. Pearce concludes his report to
the Imperial Board of Trade of Ger
many with the following opinion:
Because stocks of all kinds of
goods are very small, and because
business is improving, the pest in
formed business men of the country
throughout, predict good times are
coming very soon. OF this there is
no doubt whatever
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12

glory, unless it came from the dis
charge of public duty.
Clinging to his belief in the right,
n its ultimate triumph, he re-
garded himself as but an instrument
of Providence, through whom it
was making clear its will. What
ever may have been in store for him
lost its significance in his eyes, as he
felt himself overshadowed by the
greatness of the work he was called
to do.
There was no faint of Caesar in
his natnre-nothing there that was
patterned after Cromwell. Com
mander of the greatest army that
has eve marched and of the greatest
navy that has sailed the seas, invest
ed with authority that knew no lin
its, Lincoln devoted his power to the
service of freedom, to the redemp-
ton of the slave, to the good of man
kind. Great power with Lincoln
meant a prayer that his solemn OPP
p%ortunity might be lead Alright. that
from his life's work there might
come a new era of hope for human
ity.
Do WI wonder not that, with his
death, the clouds of prejudice and
injustice should have been lifted
from the eyes of nations and that.
at last, they were able to discern the
sublimity of a character which they
had reviled and seorned. Even from
England there came a plea for for
giyeness for the thorns she had
placed upon his brow, an acknowl-
edgment of her error in erowding
his way with trouble. When the
news of his death reached London.
the press FASTENED to make amends
and this tribute was made to Lin
coins worth:
You lay a wreath on murdered Lin
coins bier,
You who with hooking pencil
wont to trace
Broad for the self-eomplacent Brit
ish sneer.
His length of shambling limb, his
furrowed face.
His gaunt. gnarled hands. his IN
kept bristling hair.
His garb nneouth, his bearing Ill at
ease.
His lack of all we prize debonair.
OF power or will to shine, of art
to please.
Beside this corpse. that bears for
winding sheet
The Stars and Stripes he lived TO
rear anew,
Between the mourners at his head
and feet,
Say. scurrile-iester. is there room
for yon?"
Was ii not fitting that, in his final
triumph, when peace had returned
to the land. when slavery had for
ever been banished. not from this
country alone, but from the entire
civilized world, when the grandees.
who had spoken of him with con-
tempt, were the first to lay their
tributes of admiration at his feet.
when war itself had ceased, and the
Republic. which he loved, stood
forth cleansed and regenerateo,
when the affection of all mankind
was 'ayished upon him, and when he
was first in the hearts of men-that
the cares of this life pass away, and
that his example should become as a
light TO the world!
J How rare has been the fortune of
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12

the Republic to have produced with
in a century two such men as Wash
ington and Lincoln; what an ac-
acknowledgement of the capacity of
man TO attain perfection. We think
that great events and great men are
the fixed points and the peaks of
history: and 1t is from them that we
observe 1t in t~otality and follow 1t
along the highways. As the marin
er without a compass may steer by
the stars, SO can this nation, if it
loses all else, guide itself Alright by
their example.
Booth lived to teach mankind that
order and liberty were fruits of DEM
ocracy. That government could
safely rest in the hands of the peo-
pie, that the divine rights of kings
was a deceptive philosophy, outworn
n outgrown, by the march of prog
ress. Their careers, SO alike and yet
SO different, attested the truth of the
belief nov so potent hal ideas must
govern this universe, that above and
beyond the ambition and plans of
men are the fixed purpose of God,
slowly, but certainly and inexorably
moving toward their fulfillment.
The greatest figure of the greatest
war that has even known, emerged
from the struggle with an influence
which is wholly spiritual. The
thought of Lincoln is in itself a ben
ediction. The utterance of his name
is an expression of charity and COM
passion. He has made rich the life
of his people and has taught them
the nearness of God. As Lincoln's
example is TO us, so must our ex-
ample be to the world. / hope the
day may speedily come when peace
will brood over the earth. when men
will accept as the law of nations the
simple tests of right anc wrong
when force may be displaced by
reason and justice, when power gives
way to conscience. May the people
of every cline strive together in per-
feet concord and harmony, for the
universal betterment of mankind,
and to bring to pass a worldwide
patriotism in the acceptance of a
worldwide brotherhood. We are all
His children. Differences of tongue,
or race, or country or conditions are
but the products of environment.
Beneath tnem all is the lmpef1Sn-
able unity of humanity.
1t is upon this that we must until
mately rely; II is from this that the
salvation of the human race must
come.
How feeble against His purposes
and laws. are the mightiest armies
and the strongest fleets. How idle
TO misuse material power to accom-
plish injustice; to wreak our will by
force. to conquer through fear.
We may rise or fall; we may
travel again the highway of error,
where other nations have gone be-
fore. to find that Gods laws await us
at the end, as they existed at the be-
ginning. If wealth and power ever
lead us to arrogant conquest, or turn
into false channels. the energies and
strength of our people; il having
them We forget from whence they
come. may the memory of Lincoln's
gentle life recall our wandering
steps.
For heather heart that puts her
trust.
In reeking tube and iron shard,
All valiant dust that builds on dust,
And guarding calls not. Thee to
guard
For frantic boast and foolish word
Thy mercy on Thy people, Lord
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12

Nothing Better Than Hand Work.
Our new system of ironing shirts
by hand gives better results and
less wear than machine work.
Give us a trial and be convinced.
Troy Laundry Co., phone 63-K II
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12

Fresh vegetables every Tuesday
and Friday from Utah. Fresh fruits
always on hand. Steptoe Grocery.
East Ely. If
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12

w. l.. Taylor departed Wednesday
for Silver City for a several weeks
visit with his parents. Mr.. Taylor
has rendered his resignation to the
of the Veteran mine, of
which he has been in charge for the
past year.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Haight have
moved from East Ely TO a house in
the McGill terrace in Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12
Personal Items

Mrs. NJ. V. DeVleming left this
week for Denver for an extended
visit with her mother.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12
MEMORIAL or LINCOLN BY
BELFORD IS MASTERPIECE

Continued from page three.)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12

F. NJ. and Robt. Nye returned to
Ogden Wednesday morning after
looking after business matters in the
district several days.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12

j. b. Hansen, of Tacoma, who has
been visiting his son w. H. Han
sen the past month, returned home
last Wednesday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12

Mrs. H. O. Hall. who was called
to Kansas City several weeks ago by
the death of her mother, returned
home Monday evening.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12

Mrs. John H. Watson Is enjoying
a visit from her sister. Mrs. NJ. f.
Jukes and son Arthur of Rawlins,
Wyo.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12

Engineer O'Malley leaves this
week for Salt Lake where he will
become identified with the Rio
Grande in the Bingham district.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12

J.. H. Robson and wife of Candy,
Utah, arrived from Salt Lake Mon
day evening and departed for Os-
ceola Tuesday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12

Mrs. A. l.. Fowler, wife of Con-
duetor Fowler. accompanied by her
children returned Wednesday even
ing from Bridgeport. Neb., where
she has been visiting her parents the
last two months.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12

William Lake. for the past two
years employed at the concentration
at McGill, departed for Seattle
Thursday, and after a two months
trip through the northwest, will go
20 Alaska and engage in mining.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12

Themes Mays, formerly with the
Apex Bar company, has returned
from Bingham canyon where he has
been sojourning the past six months.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12

Mrs. l.. c. Morley and son return
ed Wednesday evening, after an alb
sence of about a year, during which
time they have been visiting rela-
tives and friends in Kansas City and
Longmont, Colo.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12

Mrs. Chandler, mother of c. S.
Chandler, who has been enjoying a
visit at the home of the latter in
East Ely, has returned to her home
in Seattle.