davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29

d. c., who were gowned alike in pale
blue satin and chiffon.
The ballroom was decorated with Amer
lean beauty roses and palms. Miss Oracle
received many flowers. which she sent to
the hospitals.
ing party.
Rev. DR.. Donald Campbell Mcleod per-
formed the marriage ceremony last night
for Miss Bessie NJ. Butler and Mr. John
Hooper Caffee, both active members of
the capitals journalistic forces. The
event took place at the home or Mrs:
Sarah Graham Butler. in the presence or
a, family party, which was later aug
mented by the friends who came to the
wedding reception.
The drawing room, where the happy
event occurred. was profusely decorated
with smilaX, chrysanthemumS and roses
Mrs. Jackson S. Elliott of New YORK
played the wedding march. The bride
was escorted by her brother. Mr.. Guy
Graham Butler, and was a charming pic
ture in her trained dress of white char
meuse. which was draped and caught
mere and there with orange blossoms
BrOcaded chiffon with pearl trimming and
crystal ornaments covered the bodice.
her tulle veil was caught in place by
orange blossoms. and she carried a show
er bouquet of lilies of the valley.
Mrs. George Langdon Whitford, the
draped with chiffon, having a border of
yellow roses
Miss Harriet Stearns Whitford. the
dainty little flower girl. was dressed in
white batiste with yellow sash, and she
carried yellow roses
Mr.. Frederick Lee Stone Of Chicago was
best man.
A reception followed the ceremony.
Mrs. Butler, mother of the bride, Wore a
handsome gown of black crepe de chine
trimmed with point lace. Miss Margaretta
Knott Of New York, Mrs. Buffers house
guest for the wedding. was dressed in
ivory charmeuse embroidered in gold and
trimmed with lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caffee went south for
their honeymoon journey. The bride
Travelled in a becoming dark brown
brOadclOth and stylish hat to match. On
their return after December Is they will
reside at 1854 18th street northwest.
Miss M. Catherine Linton has gone to
Philadelphia for several days, and will
attend the foot ball game tomorrow
Former Senator and Mrs John B. Hen
dersOn entertained at a Thanksgiving
dinner last night Senator Burton. Senator
and Mrs. Curtis, Senator and Mrs. Works,
Representative BurleSon, Representative
and Mrs. Bartholdt, former Representa-
tive and Mrs. Lamar. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Farland, Mrs. John A. Logan, Miss Janet
Richards, MIR. George O. Patten and Mr..
John b. Henderson, Jr.
Miss Katherine Crane and Miss Estelle
Crane will accompany Maj. John 3. Nc
Donald, L. S. A; Mrs. Mcdonald and
Miss Lila Mcdonald to Philadelphia to-
morrow for the Army and Navy foot ball
game.
Col. and Mrs George Barnett of Phila-
delphia will entertain a party tomorrow
at the Army and Navy foot ball game.
which will include the commandment of
the navy yard and Mrs. Beatty and Pay
Inspector and Mrs. BiscOe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29
PRESIDENT BEATS H|LLES
IN GOOD GOLF GAME
Despite His Busy Day. Mr..
Taft Spends Afternoon
on the Links.

Yesterday was one of President Taft's
busiest ones. but despite this fact and
Notwithstanding the wintry weather. he
spent the afternoon playing golf over the
Chevy Chase links with Secretary Hilles
and Charlie Taft. enjoying a threesome
At about the third hole Charlie Taft de-
clared he had enough and quit, but the
President and his secretary continued.
Ind in an eleven-hole match the former
.son, l up.
The heavy fall of snow in the morning
made perfect golf impossible and a strong.
chilly wind in the afternoon made the
play anything but pleasant, but. not
withstanding this. some good golf was
shown.
Secretary Hilles took the first hole. both
he and the President falling down badly.
the latter redeeming himself by taking
the second, which is one OF the longest,
in par ,. He was down again on the
next. losing it with a to his opponent s
par Is.
Squared at the Fifth.
The fourth hole was halved and the
match was squared at the fifth. the Pres
ident taking the lead on the sixth by driy-
ing into the ditch. but making a beautiful
recovery and holing his fourth shot-but
d stroke higher than par. The seventh
was halved and the match was again
squared when the President lost the
eighth. which was his worst hole.
Secretary Hilles lost his ball on the
ninth, which gave the President the hole
and made him | UP. They cut across to
the seventeenth, as it was then dusk.
and the President made it up by taking
this one, Mr.. Hilles picking up his ball
after a series of poor strokes coupled
with some hard luck He put on a strong
finish and took the home hole in par 4.
the President missing a short putt for a
halve and having to be content with a ;.
The final result showed President Taft
| I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29
DIED.

BALLARD. ON Thursday. November es 1912.
at the residence OF his father. - Il street
northwest. ARTHUR T.. beloved son OF VIII
liam :. and Carolene %. Ballard
Funeral from the United Brethren Church. North
Capitol and X streets northwest. SATURDAY.
November 30. at O'Clock pm. tSyracuse
papers please copy
GREEN On November Is. 1872 JOHN GREEN.
aged forty years.
Funeral from the chapel OF Joseph A. Repetti.
31a Pennsylvania avenue southeast. SATURDAY.
November 30. at O'clock pm.
HADLow On Thursday. November IS. 1912.
al 1o:3o am. at her residence. 3o13 iith
street northwest. Mrs. ANNIE AMELIA
HADLow tnee Harrisonl. beloved wife OF
Henry Hadlow.
Funeral services saturday. November 10. at her
friends invited. Upper Marlboro. Prince
Georges county, Nd. papers please copyD 2s'
HAUFF. ON November % 1912 AT Walter Reed
Hospital WILLIAM HArFF. aged thirty
three years.
Funeral iprivate) from the chapel Of Joserh A.
Repetti. 3i7 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Friday. November -.
LLOYD. On Wednesday November ~. 1912. at
:: pm; at her residence. 3l9 II street south
east. Mrs. SARAH 4. LLOYD. widow. OF
Delos Lloyd
Funeral SATURDAY,. . pm. from Presbyterian
Church. 4th and streets southeast.
MACALLISTER On THURSDAY. November es
1912. at 1915 pm. JANET beloved wife
of Alexander MacaIiistcr aged seventy years
Funeral services will he held NJ her late resi-
d ls ekG5s I's at Ms
Friends invited tBrooklyn. y. Y. papers
please copy.i 10
McINERNEY. ON Friday. November 20 1872. at
$50 am. at his residence. $500 I street
northwest. MORGAN. beloved husband OF
Jane A. McInerney.
Notice OF funeral later.
RANSpELL. At 4:3o am. November IS 1917
DANIEL MOORE RANSDEII-
Funeral services at his late residence Saturday
at 3 o'clock pm. Burial nj Indiana polls.
STONE. ON Thursday. November IS 1912 at
S:15 am. CLARA, the beloved daughter OF
Oscar J. and Victoria Stone aged eight
months and sixteen days.
Death has robbed us OF our darling,
or tine loved WELL
Taken her from this world OF sorrow,
Safely home with Jesus dwell.
Funeral from her late residence. go6 18th street
at 2:3o o'clock. Relative and friends in
vited TO attend.
STOUCH. On "Wednesday November - 1912.
at Minneapolis Mrs. AUGUSTA c. SToUCH.
widow of Lieut.. Col. q. W. Stouch She
leaves son. George l.. and daughter.
Mrs. McRae. wife of Maj. McRae. 5th In
fantry
Services at Lees undertaking parlors. Washing
ton. Interment tpriyatel at Arlington. -
at am. JAMES Il. TURToN. in the
eightieth year of his age.
Services at his late residence, 1907 x street
northwest. November 30 at $50 o'clock.
Friends and relatives invited.
WILLIAMS. ON Thursday. November IS 1912.
at SO p.m at the residence Of bis daugh-
JAMES. beloved husband of Eliza Williams,
aged seventy seven years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29

Col. and Mrs. George Barnett of Phila-
delphia will entertain a party tomorrow
at the Army and Navy foot ball game.
which will include the cornmandant of
the navy yard and Mrs. Beatty and Pay
Inspector and Mrs. BiScOe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29

Miss Katherine Crane and Miss Estelle
Crane will accompany Maj. John 3. Nc
Donald. L. S. A; Mrs. Mcdonald and
Miss Lila Mcdonald to Philadelphia to-
morrow for the Army and Navy foot ball
game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29

The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Meyer will take party over to the Army
and Navy foot ball game tomorrow in a
private car.
They will have over twenty-five guests
with them.
The assistant SECRETARY of the navy and
Mrs. Beekman Winthrop will also take a
party tomorrow to the game. Mrs. Wood
of New York. mother Of Mrs. Winthrop,
will be with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29

Justice and Mrs. Van Orsdel are now
occupying their new home, 1854 Wyom-
ing avenue. Owing to ill health Mrs.
van OrSdel will be unable to receive
or pay formal visits during the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29

Maj. and Mrs. James II. McRae and
MI. and Mrs. George l.. Stouch will be
at the CONCORD for few days
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-23
ANE5 ADDAMS DENOUNcES MANNER IN WHICH, e.
SOCIETY DEALS WITH PROBLEM OF THE AGES

New York, April 23.-Jane'
adams, of Hull House, Chicago,
created the sensation of today's
session of the Men and Religion
! Forward Congress here.
Miss rAddams chose as the title
of her address, ''The Church and
the Social Evil" fl
She said the test of our relig-
ion, of our civilization, of our So
cial advancement, layonly in our
attitude towardlprostitution.
Then she went onto denounce,
in bitter words, the manner in
which modern society deals with
that problem of the ages.
"The supreme religious test of
our social ORDER said Miss
Adams, is the hideous com
merce of prostitution, and the
sorry results of that test today
are shown in the hypocrisy and
hardness OF heart OF the average
good citizen toward the social
ed fallen woman.
May we, not say that in con-
Sequence of this irreligious atti-
tude, prostitution today remains
a. hard, unresolved mass in the
midst;of so-called Christian civil
ization, untilit has become a vice
which cannot be eradicated, a sin
which cannot be forgiven, a So
cial disease that cannot be cured.
THE modern way of treating
the social evil as a matter for con-
ternptuous indifference has laid
the foundation Of all political
corruption.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-23

become the one nXed point Oh
graft, the unbeatable bank to-
which the corrupt politicians may,
go when in need of funds.
fThe corruption spreads, as all {
bad things spread until the
brothel, the saloon and the gam
bling den are the real rulers of
our cities. p
Surely the harlot has been
avenged upon the city whiehtde-
spises her.
"The men who consider her a
Legitimate source of revenue prey
upon and fleece the decent tax
payer who refuse to acknowledge
her existence, and she abides-
through one administration after
another to the confusion of all
movements for civic reform.
eff we are to solve the problenil
of modern city government, if
we are to advance our civilization
there is one thing with which we :
must begin.
"The men who call themselves
decent must adopt a more Chart.
able, more Christ-like attitude to- &
ward the fallen woman
They must cast aside their
cloaks of hypocrisy, and pretense,
and shallow self-righteousness.
"The success of this business,
which, in Chicago alone, pays it's
protectors $15,000,000 a year, is
founded on the hypocrisy and
self-righteousness of the decent
citizen.
And that business, with its
enormous revenues, goes on, cap
4
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06

.sa :ssfs :ssis
s o ;ss 4s. Rssss''
"a = Tsr.ney. Be,hune. last named sub
.as y secs G and p 'it 1880 As9rs aes
ssht y.sisys iys. seward SEMINARS sub. of part /.
ss es;S.l siSa. SSii.s.ss.n ns%sS %s:s
of lot o. IS, 10000 Acre Tract. !.
~. 1s%sS s%i;S! SUB Sub
&c - way 'y Ssisss. wee Tots. sts ,a j ana Z
s SS'G' sfs'fsf'e Of sSs .sS d e 4
isy 1i.S Hale Blaine. last named sub
'saiiSsi assi 7e%is %sS.r SUB sub o 10,
PIs:s s:: raSss G"ss.:S :S. and Ding
.ss : ~ 'esSS 10; Si
Jem<s n Hart. n clairmont Place, last named sub,
and z. f. sanorof, SI Svs Vi in = rear a.
anS "a q Vacated sncro;ft: ave ~ 50 .s r.
David Kennedy clairmont Place last named sub.
and J. % n Of vacated Bancroft ave- In rear
Es Es o E. END W inv xos. S .As AS;o 2; Ss Park
part % sec Ss 10000 Acre Tract Us, l@r'n
ss1 La: , named TTS sub
ra"' S. .sS sS OF Is. SsgqP mn sG's a.
Rss s s': s:st Yak l.;a :si
,s,ss; brooks. Calvert last named sub
a of . e. 1905 Ssn Adf. dswR -.e sss being
snd 2. az r. Of vacated canin road inmedi. 1 IL
Fr.nei,c 9. Harvey. !. coninswood. last named sub.
* f W. II n.
and n as ~ Of vacated canin road ihrnmedi. ih
atey In 'T'
MrIAuNhlin Bros. n. Collingwood, last named sab
M4fHafot q. Bergman, n. Webb, wilkins nd
cub. % the My 30 OF the y OF 4 sec 81 10 :
Of Sos SSrGs: of n: Eorss Esssss sSs sSs 2, lot:
snE 6f part ii Sc l. S. ii ana Ia =
|I||t rear
except W. ss n. OF e. 14327 n,
Geo w. Bates, W. Woodward. Chas Neyman's re. .,h
~ lots ana OF sub OF part Of Park 81 ana az
| ~ Fyfs. W Woodward, sub Of Park lots, II IA "a
~ W. Ard a W. Bates " Woodward. Lothrop,. sub =;
|4IE lot ~. and part OF Park lot s1........ " v
O. sabine Lat. v. Woodward. last named sub :. n Mf
~ Re9inson Park sub Of Park lots "a "a. "a
,.,inS Eifsknsr Park last named sub
.I|&1 IFfeatw Park last named sub ~. -.
|<|1| IfI1tows -. Park last named sub.
NJ | Moore. W. park. Park lot rs, lying az "a
|||||n|nE EnNn and ". OF and adjoining PARK AZ
n,,en PARK bafh.lds , -aS ~ q u ssrt - u i's s.fs e
1n1 *.,s...................
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06
THIRD WARD.

e. 4
r. Paul n Adams sub of O. L. 17s. Lambert BeaSSsn
the Antoine Beaubien farm, -. ,;:
pss Ss m farm
oeerEg gpeS %nterhaiter, @ n columbia named
sSss p Nolan is1n between
" orstiot and a. indiana SITS - y
sSssg 1s:! as%i' os block Dyke
T. 5s6ss 5seoSs iflSR h :aS Of l. III the
vsn i3s SgFs W. .uS q s is. r 4 4 sss
cas Gsn Barnard Napoleon sub Of the C. Moran farm
tween Gratiot and Indiana ............w. y
iH annon M wnSs sss Crane ns
Antoine HSsgbien s asade fs % Cranes sub Of lots
Is {. :. $ and .. sub. of u Of O. L III Lambert
John Weisensofer n Adelaide, sub. OF the A
Pyi,o6 sub Of L lots and e the sub Of
S's1 Ion e; named %sT.s Farm between
b TsrrIs GHl Ared Crane Wsssops Of the An
'Pqs fsaSG SsrusfR t 81 Of Moran farm
Msyef. ana Bnewser Crane and sec
HsGns WsS1 n FfsTSls9 Re% fa John n G o Williams sub o
Ryan. n brewster Crane and wessons sec OFT An
farm T,,t nsmI5 q sli.sSeth .sS
dle.A 5s wkna suS of "6'f Isl Lambert
'arh John G. wliams sub. Of lot :. o. L iid. Z.
B. Pelham. watson, sub Of G Moran farm. between
C. iEa1BSs r Barnard an% lsa'SP watson las,
qsrssT WOOD %@!SsG s's
H. j. Newman. Watson sub of c Moran farm. between
Marsaw Moran s. EHssins Ms last named sub
A. soomen. Benton last TS named n sub
NsmcR BsntSn o ast last naa9S named duS Sub
Wilson. D Eilot Crane Wessgrs OF the An
'Sns g. Kntsiveis n Eliot farm. between
strekei anu n Rowena. Van Dykes sub OF part of
R;SDs sSageif9 vsno 81 sub OF G Moran farm
tween Grstiot and Indiana SITS ........ss Y
surb9w.k Bs%1. n " 1iIUois wessons sub OF o l. 1856
w@ Moran Leland part Of the Charles
Moran farm ,,;,,;,. !, "a ponn.,a. .,n =, lot.
snS w. SoaDsrd o 49,
psaSSisn c2U.smnn ssr WINS plat Of G. Mor.ns
e TsTa, Meres esnssIS sI q biSsEs
2s and a. Antoine eeauo'en .asn. is r.
!: ward n canssid last named sub. 80 IT.
Nary cinrisn. sGnIs n rf1 Forest: % sub farm
A'"''''' ? '' - =. # # Of e.: 10, iSs f &
L..szyn, HsGs0sn %sesn sub Of block
Dsxi ~ IL. soSnsSp sss Il.
% oTs Wilson ss ano rSeodors cSss Lundys
O. l. E l. TSssn FeseRssn snls 9 Theodote
W h. yF Ss'Tsn s S: L Bss a and rn'o
TssSso 9s ana sub Of
lots Ie inclusive. Of the sub OF lot D. Of the G
Ao'~h except It.
n Nipnock n Theodore. last named sub ;............
MInnock Theodore, last named SUD-.
n ZeIEen, Frederick. Chas. C. Yemens sub OF block
T. Z a'o''" la.,,.' 49,, -, i:it
r. ~ NN$s0" = q. 20 n.
IT, zegen g. Frederick. last named sub......s IL It.
G. M FuweIl g. Frederick, last named sub :.........
" Hertz Frederick, Adams sub. OF W. 236 r. OF A.
BeaubIen farm between Farnsworh and Frederick sts
schw Pros n sub Of land lying n. or
FREDERICK ST of Hastings st. and being part OF
C.
unknown. n. Frederick last named sub
biooks a. ga IS se 81 and as A. Besubien farm be-
TWEEN Ferry and Theodore .........s..s....--
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06

u rs . so - IS SO
81 /" /" 10 " "a lo7 Al
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06
SECOND WARD.

a oIibsst Est > jefferson. MntAry Reserve sup:. BY
IS bsnslS meissn n Eafnsa. Miii,ary Rsssrv.
t.h MeI&anA Congress. Last named sub s Z
d 9E = Lafayette, csss farm: !, ....,.........
tsss, r ESQ aG"s osssn. asi aa"sH SliiaHy Rss.rv
Me ana Trust Co. Park place Governor and Judges
s;s ana sarah Haaos . Adams: i;; named
~ yyli. Besmsr Adams las. NAMED SUB D.. No: 4.
sne ss ss sssdlycsd May 1.n sS 80 H.
.s Ressresoa 'lSRss n ssssS @ last .sss
Reesrtsop, n elizabeth, last named sub; .e sss r.
named :S !, S.,k Iot.
gBsss ssrc. s sSs nsntSaf lSs I'm is:t named sub
t1 IfWokh Montcalra. last named sun =
& wsl n MSHssIh Montes last as' named named
n n. 'Gs srsS. ns%ss sub s%S Of part OF Park
sbsg n .SS s q Sf " 70
rhsx * perSrine.ss Rass sub Park lot. "a 1s
@ BASS ss St Dss :as Of f p: f:rs s' s Il
7s<apd Ts..l........., ....,...............,'s sS sS n =
cS:rIIS.,s las, las, named named sub :Ss
s nawrsnc. S cSsriCtte Plat part q
'.o B. Isw;ffsncsf n. cGariotie last named
Xrs 8 M Dudley. $ Joy, last named sub n iSs7s :.
sr{sM Dsa.y !, Ioy..sia., named sub. rear 4 S
esoE w.lsott . Pitcher last named sub " .a g e
1sgs P.sSs s.t % naaea na. 81
M:nI2 Ss.:s r q Il. s n: . By %
ii sns axsnTs Eaton |. Parsons Bssrs sub Of Park
i 'es hsScsward - Parsons last named sub
tiics M Fisher selden campbelrs sub OF the y a Of
y j Boepth e Aietandrine sub Of park lot. and a.
VS. SIS. &. g: Ss: iis.:: iiss & &:
Thopas O. Craig. q Alexandrine sub. OF part OF the
Cets farm -.
fAomas O. Craig 8 Aiesandrins named sub. :.:,.
ss 3.s.: s.:nss s. last las: named sub
ssss % .as :1sfs9 s r.P :. ss Il ssS
4 Il RsId, WINS last, named sue........".w. % G.
4 Allen Alien n i Willis. .I sub > Of G blocks 81
pn39 sasinss Bank n canaeid. SUB Of block ss csss
vi IL coiburn. Pr.nt: last named sub
ch.s + Bunren Hancock. stmson's sub Of Park lots
Dss5oi9 trust CO. n Ferry Hubbard and Dlnewslr.
% pGs & s.s o ssa s.Ts e and I o.
s:;;;ss ;'s F.s: s.; FIT s.; rii:' II
yames aambIe baltimore Leavitts SUBJ OF that part of
sn 81 s a g. r. snS ss. Sy i'm. y C
iins q .sis iIss 81: sIso lsi: 80 !, soss
g fs :sss e. 81 and | s. TT r Il and Il E. E. and and
q ~ colwsIL . baltimore. last named sub y; u g
X vacated alley IN rear
-s< ~" TF - vacated alley in rear
q HI coiwen Baltimore. last named ...-..s..
@ 20 T -s-7 vacated alley IN
- vacated alley in rear
81 vacated alley in rear
alley
q II colvsr baltimore named
n
g II. coiwen baltimore last named sub
| vacated alley In
sof the sub of is q secs IS and So io60o acre
fract 7sft OF W 10 f.
n 7eft
~ .N'.-st rs 1T
n isft
& o. So It. OF n. f2s II. OF ". 10 IT.
. "a ~ s, g. 81 r. OF n. i2s IT.
r. S2ft OF n. Jas IT.
M ,. - ,.t - sE 3 81 IT. of n. i7s IT.
E Gsift ofw loft
ssssssfft ssssssfftt
~ - Es4szaaezE s52ft
Fred A. Stephenson, Bethune Lothrop ana Dufneld's
sub OF part CT Y secs. 5B and S. 10 coo Tract
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06
THIRD wAnp-tcoat,...ao


O. Penny Ferry Ferry and LISTERS sub. OF blocks
"a, az S. ss 81 and ss, A. Bsaubisn farm. between
Ferry and Theodore sts
Mlnn Loan and Trust Co.. Ferry sub OF o L. isa =.
4. Beaubien farm. rear W. 30 It. OF O. $50
j. w Rice n Ferry r a. SUB Of O. l. isi L. Bsaubien farm
lying n OF n. line of Ferry ave..........a.e 10 IT,
and O 7s II. OF o. 23.S7 II.
N Nathan and LISTERS sub. OF block
80 20 As. Inclusive. Antoine Beaubien farm between
Harper and Ferry aVes D. ~ H.
.. @. STANDARD. g. Hendrie. I: Beaubisn farm
Sub. OF o. L. 1877, l. Beaubien farm.
3S n. OF e. 76 n.
3s n. OF 76 n.
IS n. rs n.
w. IS IT, of q. rs IT. OF n. lsl7 IT..
r. NJ Brown n. Hendrie Ferry and Morans sub OF
blocks q. I. J. and W. or block, II. G. Moran
farm ~ II
l. Reinhard, Harper sub of block X. c. Moran farm
p. Mcoutle. Harper, Ferry and LISTERS sub OF
blocks TO inclusive. Antoine Beauben farm be-
tween Harper and Ferry aVes, :. =. :. :.
c. c. Miller Harper stenton's sub OF o. L. IL OF Emily
Campau sub. part OF sec. S1.,......w 35 II.
IS n.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-21
Waddell Is Initiated.

George F. Waddell. superintend-
ent of the concentrator ar MeGill WAS
initiated into the Ely lodge of Masons
last Wednesday night at a meeting
in the Observation-Disclosures hall.
After the conclusion of the degree
work, a banquet was given at the
Royal cafe. Twenty-Five members
of the order from the smelter town
witnessed the ceremonies, and re-
turned home at 1:30 O'Clock Thurs
day morning, a special having been
chartered for the occasion.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-21
VIII Mine nj Osceola.

Articles of incorporation of the
osceola Nevada Consolidated Mining
company were filed in the clerks Of
fee yesterday afternoon, the capital
stock being limited TO 1000. 600
shares at the par value of $500 each
The officers of the company are
Sherman r. Aver, president; James
Doran. treasurer, and Edwin L.
Mann, secretary. These, together
with Josiah Nj. Rorer. Joseph F.
s%choswold. Conrad Schubert and Cor
don Smith comprise the board Of di-
rectors.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-21

We are in the grocery business to
please our customers. and We keep
the stuff coming in daily to do it
with. Groceries do not grow stale in
our store. We sell high quality eat
ables and keep the prices down. This
moves our groceries out fast and in
sures fresh, wholesome goods to you
when you buy from us. steptoe Gro
Gerry, phone 11S-K.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-21
New Restaurant Opened.

J. wings, for the past W years
the Staff Quarters chef at McGill. has
opened a lunch room and restaurant
in the rear of what was formerly
known as Jim's Place. Morris Jen-
sen. who is a pioneer restaurant man
of the district, will act as manager.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-21
To Make Home i'm Ely.

John Cunningham, who is in
charge of the yard office at McGill,
and his sisters, Jeanette and Sadie,
who hold positions as pianists at the
Ely and Empire theaters, have cur
ed quarters in the Dorothy apart
ments on hurry street.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-21

many months of labor in its produe-
ton. Il is given in TWO reels and
there is not a moment during its
presentation that the attention of the
audience is not held By the surprises
and sensations graphically depicted
on the screen.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-21
Departed for Pasadena.

A. ID. Campton, formerly ms of
the Ely townsite and N of the
largest stockholders in the Gampton
Commercial company, left Sunday
morning for his home at Pasadena,
California, after visiting for three
weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Fran
els NJ. Root.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-21
Paulson Was in salt Lake.

o. II. Paulson, who is interested
with J. II. Maclin in a lease On a
group of gold claims In the Coco
mongo district. returned Thursday
night from Salt Lake. where he was
called on mining business.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-21
Went to Utah Capital.

Frank Rentencord, who has been
operating the moving picture show
at the Ely theater for the last two
months, accompanied by his wife, left
Monday morning for Salt Lake.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-21
Labor Leader Was In Town.

r. A. RedwanZ, financial secretary
of the SteDtoe Mill and Smeltermen's
union, came in from McGill yester-
day afternoon to attend the funeral
of John HARRISON, a member of the
union, who died Friday in the county
hospital of tuberculosis.