davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
Continued from Paee Two.

uAry IS, when papers viii be read by
Nine de Meisner and Miss Nourse on
Colonial possessions OF Holland" and
Dutch tapestries and ceramics" Cur
rent topics will be discussed by Miss
Lockwood and Mrs. Magruder.
Mrs. Matthes, who is at home on
Thursdays in January, was assisted this
week by her mother, Mrs. Coyle.
Mrs. Amos Burr ,csstleman viii be at
home on the Sth and 18th OF February
Mrs. Feiland's daughter. Mrs. Higgin-
son, left Thursday morning for her home
in Kentucky.
During Mr.. and Mrs John Hsnna's alb
sence to Panama, Mrs. Hannas sister
Mrs Baldwin. will remain at the Hanna
residence, in Q street.
The Dumbarton Club will hold It's next
regular club member dance on TUESDAY
evening.
The next Georgetown assembly VIII Oe
held on Monday, January y
Mrs. Margaret Brown and Miss Anne
Brown have returned from their visit 10
Mrs Roberts, OF Alexandria
Miss Mary Mann left for Powhatan
College Charlestown, w. Va, last week
after the Christmas holidays.
One OF the most interesting weddings
Of the season will take place on Iues-
day evening, January 16, at O'Clock, al
Christ Church, when Miss Martina Wag-
gaman Brawner and Mr.. Ralph Ed
ward Daniels will be united in marriage.
The bride will be attended by her sister,
Miss Jullanna Brawner. as maid OF
honor: the bridesmaids will be Miss
Josephine Waggaman, Miss Christine Fox,
Miss Josephine Alexander, Miss Jean
washburn, and Miss Christine Wagga-
man. The bridegroom will have as his
best man a brother OF the bride, Mr..
Henry Brawner. The ushers will be Mr..
Ernest Mechlin, Mr.. Archibald King, Mr..
William Waggaman. Mr.. John Smoot,
and Mr.. Frank Fox. After the wedding
A party will be given at the home of
the bride to the bridal party. A num-
ber Of out-of-town guests will be pres
ent at the wedding, including Mrs. Cock
yne. of Atlanta, Ga, an aunt Of the
bride: Mrs. Joseph Hamilton, OF Winona,
Canada, another aunt: Mr.. and Mrs
George Daniels, of Fort Smith, Ark,
parents of the bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Shields, of Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Waggaman, of Annapolis;
Mr.. and Mrs. l. l. Nicholson, Of Rock
VILE and Mrs. James NJ. Bell, Of Chapel
HILL n. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman o. Houghton
have been visiting their uncle. Mr.. Isaac
N. Long. of Keyser, w. Va. They re-
turned Wednesday.
Miss Nellie May Sebastian is visiting
her sister in Wilmington, Del. She will
return this week.
Mrs. J. NJ. Kibler had quite a serious
accident on last Tuesday, through a |
fall on the ice. She dislocated her |
shoulder and broke her arm.
Another interesting wedding for the |
coming week, which will take place on !
Wednesday evening, at the West WASH |
ington Baptist Church. is the marriage |
of Miss Grace Estelle Artz, daughter OF |
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Artz of N street, |
to Rev. P. b. Waplington, pastor Of the |
Maryland Avenue Baptist Church, OF |
this city.
Mr.. w. II. Roach, Of Glen Echo. Md. |
who has been very i'll for the past sew
eraI weeks at the Georgetown Hospital,
has recovered sufficiently to be removed
to his home.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS.
DR.. c. Thompson Jones to Address
Monday Evening Club.

The place of the municipality in the
fght against tuberculosis will be discuss
ed at the January meeting OF the Monday
Evening Club, to, be held tomorrow
evening at 8 O'Clock at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Building DR.. c. Hampson Jones. health
commissioner Of Baltimore. will speak on
The munlcipalitY's responsibility for the
control and prevention OF tuberculosis"
Dr. Jones has organized for the de-
partment Of health in Baltimore a corps
Of tuberculosis nurses and a CORPS OF
school nurses, both of whom are sup
ported by public funds, and are working
under the health department. Following
DR.. Jones, Emile Beriiner. vice president
Of the Association for the Prevention Of
tuberculosis, will speak on What con-
stitutes municipal responsibility"
Among those expected TO take part In
the proceedings are Health Oficer Wood
ward, DR.. E. c. Schroeder. DR.. A. ID.
Melvin. DIR. H. II. Hazen, Dr. Jesse II.
Ramsburgh. Or. G. Lloyd Magruder, and
Miss Fredsricl<a Braun, tuberculosis
nurse Of the Instructive Visiting Nurse
society and the Association for the Pre-
vention Of tuberculosis.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14

in Rockville during the week by Rev.
samuel r. White, OF the Baptist Church
as were Miss Elizabeth Eppely, OF
Berwyn. Nd. and Mr.. Ralph S. Kennis-
ton, Of washington.
Mrs. Otis NJ Linthicum was the host,
esS Of the Rockville Card Club at III
bl-weekIy meeting Monday evening, her
guests including q large number OF thu
members and few other friends. The
programme included q paper on 'ihs
stars' by Mrs. Robert C.. Warfeld Re.
freshments were served
Mrs. Gertrude Dolliver has returned tc
her home In Baltimore after VISITING
Mrs. Charles II. White here.
Mrs. Aubrey Burruss, who spent two
weeks at the home OF her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Henry Viert. here, returned
early in the week to her home In Rich
mond.
Mrs. C. NJ. Burdette, Of Garrett PARK.
recently had as her guest Mrs. J. p.
Bates. OF Newark, N. J.
The members of the Rockville Lodge
OF Masons pleasantly entertained their
wives and a number OF other ladies' last
Monday evening. A moving picture
show was followed by q musical pro-
gramme and refreshments. The commit
tee in charge was composed OF DR..
George E Lewis. Wilson s. Ward,
James F. Allen, Roger Shaw, and DR..
George L. Edmonds.
Rev. Arthur s. Johns. Of Washington,
is spending a few weeks In Rockville,
where he was for numDer OF years rec
tor Of Christ Episcopal Church.
The recently elected officers Of Mont
gomery Lodge, No. 1s5. A. +. and A. NJ,
OF this town, were installed last Mon
day evening In the presence OF a large
number Of the members Of the lodge and
a number Of visiting members OF the
order Mr.. Roger Shaw was master or
ceremonies. The, new officers are: wor-
shipfui master, Wilson S. Ward: senior
warden, Walter A. Williams: Junior war
den, W. Russell Brewer; senior deacon,
George P. Henderson; Junior deacon.
Harry II. Buck; senior steward, Will
lam r. Prettyman; Junior steward, Ed
ward S. Greene: tiler, Harry Stratmeyer:
Richard II. Stokes. Past Master W. r.
Pumphrey, jr. was presented with
handsome Jewel
Announcement has been made OF the
recent marriage OF M. samuel Raphael
Jarboe, OF Darnestown district. this
county, and Miss Nellie E Howard. OF
New Orleans, which took place early In
the month in New Orleans. The young
couple were the guests OF honor at a
reception a few evenings ago at the
home OF the bridegroom's mother. near
large num1er Of the people
OF the community attending.
Miss Belle Robertson. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. n. Hezekiah Robertson, Of
this place. and Mr.. Middleton g. Bosnian.
OF New York, were married in WASH
ington a few days ago by Rev. G. W.
Van Fossen. Immedlateiy arterward the
young couple left for an extended trip.
They will live In New York City. where
the bridegroom is engaged in the prac-
tice Of law. The young people met at
the law library at the Capitol. in Wash
Ington. where both were employed sew
eral years.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
ROCKVILLE.

Miss Grace Cleveland Mulhcan and Mr.
Elmer Lee Harding, both of Gathers
burg. were married in Gaithersburg We'd
nesday evening by Rev. J. Harry Smith,
pastor Of the Gaithersburg Southern
Methodist Church, the ceremony taking
place at the home Of the minister In the
presence OF a few relatives and friends
Of the couple.
Miss Olive Edmonds has returned TO
her home here after spending two weeks
visiting relatives in Washington.
Miss Margaret Lyddane. Of German
town, has as her guest Miss Mamie D.
Carr, OF Howard County.
Maj. John Mcdonald, Willis B. Bur-
dette. and Charles NJ. Jones, were among
the Rockville Republicans who attended
the inausofation Of Gov. Goldsborough
at Annapolis during the week.
Miss BeuIah Lea Hill, OF Chevy Chase.
this county, and Mr.. Ervine Clifford
Sherfey, OF Washington. were married
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
KEY MEN ARE SATISFIED.
Amicable Settlement of Dispute
with the c. a o.

At conference yesterday between
Commissioner OF Labor Neill and Judge
Martin A Knapp. mediators under the
Erdman act, and representatives Of the
Telegraphers' Association OF the Ches-.
apeake and Ohio Railroad, an amicabls
adjustment OF the dispute between the
telegraphers and the railroad over the
demand for an Increase OF about 20 per
cent in the wage scale was reached
II was announced that an ipcreass sat-
isfactory 10 the telegraphers was allowed
byf the mediatorS. although not II enll
amount
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14

Miss Petrona Powell. Mrs. Benjamin
Fleet Board. Miss Pauline NicoL Miss
Julia Nicol, Miss Christine Kemper,
Miss France Danenhower. Miss Mittie
Herbert. Mrs. Wilmer Waller, Miss CIar-
ence Snowden, Miss Mary Snowden, Miss
Jean Brent, Mrs. Lewis Machen. Mrs.
Edith Snowden. Miss Elsie snowden.
Mrs. Shields Mccandlish, OF Fairfax:
Miss George French. Miss Mary Phillips,
and Mrs. James Monroe Love.
Miss Cora Smoot and Miss Louie smoot
entertained az cards on Friday afternoon,
January u, at their home, in st. Asaph
street
The dates for the last three germans to
be given by the Alexandria German Club
are January 10, February ls, and April u.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14

Boselle, BoT a. Great Bend KanAa ays that
thts treatmsnt hss rsdueed him hfty pounds IN a
short length of time and that he has not felt
bitter In thirty years He ays that he feels liks
boy Of fifteen with his fat Eone.
Much interest u shown IN this new rernarkahts
msthod b. letter. frum Distinguished Physicians.
uhica pEOFs that even doctors are obliged 10 give
up drugs and Acknowledge this wumAn's c1mhtna-
ton teatment superior 70 all otherA
Dr. ]. +. Bright. of COFmgton, KY, writes tbs
treatment reduced him 3 pounds
Enthusiastic letters should Be indisputAble sr1-
dence of the remarkable mer1ts of this treatneut.
The most astOutshtng part of this fat-neduciug
method - that IL does not create wrinkles leave
the skin- fabby, but on the coutrary 10 has ten
oency TO tighten nesh; sonethtng not usually at
tempted By OtheT methods.
An our readers who wish 20 give up harmful diet.
starvation methods; who Wish 70 abandon the
harmful internal and external remedies and pain-
ful 0encse. shouh write foE q cOpy q heI latest
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14

wuCt. that they may learn how 4 @ poSEhls
with her couhinAt1ou trsat1nsnt 70 At encs hsEin
the reduction q burdensons hah b u1nS Der
cnmbination methods
simply cut out coupon below and man Il AZ onos.
with your address plainly written ask hsF 70 1soI
everything she GSrees TO send. ENTIRELY FREa
and DON'T SEND ANY MONEY, bqoauaa this
inS is-,Ssr fii-,is h - - en.s.1-
Isduc1ion. brought about b hG simple nsthodS,
that ne IL doing her utmost 70 peneft ma md
viii benefit those burdened With a1perhuou1 desh,
and thereby make life really worth vhile.
She oneFs, $1,000 I'm cash II she fails
10 DroTe the supertoEity OF her nefhods
over all Others, and $1,000 n any RadI-
cine or n single harmful thing can BE
found I'm any part OF her eOmblnaftoa
treatment.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
BISON REPORT PUBLISHED.
Progress of Movement for Preserva-
tIon of Buffalo shown.


Showing the progress that has been
made in the preservation Of TIE buffalo
during the past year, the fourth annual
report Of the American Bison Society
has just been published under the direc.
tion OF the secretary OF the organization.
William P. Wharton.
Former President Roosevelt Il the hon
orary president OF the society, and Earl
Grey, former governor general OF Can
ada. Is the honorary vice president. IN
the report presented by William 7. HoFna-
day. the gift OF the three adult bison by
James J. Hin. three yearling bison by
the Blue Mountain Forest Association
(Corbin herd). two ysarling bison by
James A. Dooly. OF Salt Lake City. ana
two yearling bison by James Philip, OF
Pierre. s. Oak, Il announced. A tribute
Is paid to the Canadian government for
its enterprise IN establishing two great
reserves for bison in the Western pro-
vinces.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
Pastor Entertains Roy..

Rev. II. Baremore Angus. pastor OF
Peck Memorial Chapel entertained a
party OF nine boys, members OF the
AdeIphian Club. at dinner at the Flor
ida Inn. rs Seventeenth street northwest.
on Thursday evening.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
PUBLIC WILLING TO PAY.
Increase of 10 Per Cent in Income
from Common schools.

from Common SCHOOLS.
That the public is willing to pay for
its education is shown by the report OF
Dr. Fletcher B. Dressler. OF the Bureau
OF Education. made public yesterday. in
which IL IS stated that the number of
pupils has increased Is per cent and
the income from schools has gone up
s. per cent within the last decade.
The report compares the figures for
1890 with those OF 1910. and shows that
where $2l9. 765. 9.S9 was expended for
common schools during Ine former year.
s4oa. 81, % was paid in In 1910. The In
crease in schools has not been confined
to any particular locality. It has been
a general growth throughout the coun-
Try,
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
FAT VANISHES
ONE POUND "A DAY
NO OONE NEEDREMAIN FAT now DOUBLE Chin Goes QUIC

Wonderful Fat Redus Offered by Famous Beauty Removed
=
Five Weeks-Fa Goes Forever by This Treatment
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-11

Mr. Isaac Nluma continues % ir'.-
urove from hrr r~c-rt srroke o. pa
ly-i- bat j. doing o very slowly
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-11

Leo L. LLedwich Of North Yasiu.-
spent SATURDAY md sunday u this
city
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-11

M c c Whest znd ,on Courtney
r turned 70 th-ir home in North
Yskirn7
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-11

a vast amount Of ny j. -oin 2into
tn stack thI- w- K
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-11

Mr. = & Gr-EOTy and os-g ht-r
---nt q ~" 1sy- q lat in Norm
YaEir.a ~ltn tri-uG.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-11

be con- %7
probate t".as,,|
heriied h'"''
associ,t,i ,,r.,"s.
growing :. !
Then N cd
that mn, ,.ar,1
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21

erected another dam and still furth-
'er diverted the wateer onto newly
plowed ground.
Upon affidavit to this effect fil-A
by one 81 the plaintiffs, nambosses
was placed under Arrest and after
hearing before Judge Taber Thursday
afternoon, was adjudged guilty Of con
tempt Upon agreement of counsel,
,Chas. Lee Horsey and VIM. p. Orr
for the Plaintiffs, and Leo A. Mo
Nance for the def ndant, Kambosses
was ordered imprisoned in the county
1ail until such time that the dams
mentioned in the controversy are re
mo ,ed. A stay Of execution Of two
wa5Es was granted TO give the
defendant an opportunity to remove
the distractions complained Of.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21
yAHBOSS[S hOIUDCE)
GUILTY Of C0HIEnPT

Judge Taber's tention was cnct-
pied this week to disposing Of acase
Of contempt Of court against fheo-
lera Kambosses, a Greek resident CT
W. lsen creek.
Kambosscs was hailed into court
las. July on a complaint filed against
him by C. l.. Billings and othe- who
alleged an unlawful diversion Of the
waters Flowing in Wilson creek.
Judge Coleman, sitting for Judge Ia
belt 8. anted temporary restrain
ing order with specific instructions
to Kambcsses that he should forth
with remove a certain dam construct
ed across Wilson creek to divert the
water onto the land claimed by the
Greek.
Instead of obeying the order O
the, court Kambosses subsequently,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21

agent of the Salt Lake Route.
Stella Grove has returned from a
visit to Phoebe.
George Syphus has returned from
Enterprise, Utah. He made trip
to Phoebe during the week
Clarence and Leonard Wadsworth
,cam,t over from Alamo with load
of apples.
Eli Edwards and Henry Lee have
been out Otter cattle to Miller
springs.
Joe Ronnow, Jr., made a short
visit home during the week.
Elya Phillips went up to Phoebe OF
Friday.
Lawrence Wadsworth made a tril
to Phoebe during the week.
Several new cases of scarlet few
er are reported in town.
Eiwood and Porter Lee went up t
Phoebe Wedns sday. Elwood ha
been on the sick list this week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21
VOLUME XIII; NUMBER "a.

The text Of the resolutions adopt J
cd by the Episcopal Convocation is
as follows:
Resolved, That this Convdcation
heartily approves that portion of
Bishop Robinson's address in which
he rSfsrs to the carelessness of many
clergymen in the performance of the
marriage ceremony, and the POSSIBLE
ity of safeguarding this sacrament by
requiring that certificate of health
f.om some reputable physician accom-
pany the marriage license. And be 1t
further
Resolved, THAT we. the clergymen
Of the district of Nevada, pledge our
selves to require such a certifi-I
cate of health in any case where
the fitness of either party for mar
iage. And be it further
Resolved, That this organization
advocate the passage of a law by
the next legislature requiring that
such a certificate of health be pre-
santed to the county clerk upon ap-
p ilation for licensse to mary.
The following resolutions bearing
on the subject were adopted By
the Nevada St tie Ministerial asso
cation:
Resolved, THAT the Ministerial
Association of the State of NeWads
recommend to the incoming legis
nature the enactment of the fol
lowing laws:
Cd A law requiring each applfcan
for marriage to file with the count
clerk certificate of health fror
some reputable physician.
(2) A law requiring twelve month
leGal residence in the state Q
Nevada as a requirement in institu
aga divorce action.
(3)A law providing for the erectio
of an Industrial school in the stat
Of Nevada.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21
WHEATLEY CHILD DIES
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Wheatley will be grieyed to
learn of the death, in Los Angeles
last Thursday, of their little son, EN-
matt, after brief illness. MRS.
Wheatley and children he'd been in
California for several weeks and eX-
pected to remain there during the
winter where Eben and Tom, were
attending school Mrs. Wheatly 10
.expicted to reach home today Witif
the remains. Emmett Wheafiey was
between four and five. years Of age.
The Record joins in extending con
dolences to the bereaved family me
funeral will probably be, held tomor
row.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21
KNOWLTON TALKS
ABOUT PIOCHE MINES

A. d. Knowlton returned to Sal.
Lake early in the week and the fol
lawing interview appeared in the
Deseret News of Thursday:
i~Though there Is nothing of a
boom nature about Phoebe and, III
fact, the camp is much quieter thai.
have seen it for several years,
am pleased to state that the shin
ments being made and those contend
plated by some of the companied
about to do extensive development
work, leads one to believe that th
future of the camp Is most promis
ing.
THE Prince Consolidated is shill
ping from 300 to 400 tons day an
the Day Bristol is still maintaininI
shipments from rs to 100 tons
day. This latter mine is, howevea
somewhat handicapped by a lack I
teams.
1.-The Home Run is crosscuttir
its ore body and the property is rea
in better shape than it has bee
since the shipments were begun. IT
Providence Mines company h
started work with force of five
six men in the Yuba East shaft al
' development is opening up in a me
| encouraging manner.
+. Phoebe is just now very active
= attending to assessment work; a
y sor that reason it is somewhat dii
cult to secure men to do the regu
mining. Since the Nevada Utah
ficials visited the camp the peo
s seam more optimistic. This mine,
l. is, said, will within the next
n. weeks begin active operations on
ur hill.
oh ''Alex Lloyd left the camp yes
IS. day for the Chief mine in which
: and several Portland men are in
m as4ed. They are now prepared
a ship from so to Is tons OF ore d
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21
Sen. Massey S
Land Grant
BIZ

Senator w. A. Massey has intro
duced a bill in the U. S. senate,
which, if it becomes a law, tho
state of Nevada will receive a half
million acres OF land from the fed
erdl government
The lands are to be nonmineral
and arc to be sold by the state OF
Nevada for not less than So per
acre, purchasers having the right to
extend payments over period OF
ten years.
Sections 4 and of the bill, which
is known as S7656 read:
SEC. f. THAT the proceeds aris-.
ing from the disposal and sale of
said lands shall be and become an
itreduciblq fund to be held by the
state fer the benefit of the state uni
versity therein, and for no other pur-
poses: PROVIDED, That all interest
T., ceiv, d by the said state upon con
tr,.eta for the disposal thereof, and
all in ONE derived from the pr Deeds
ol sad sale shall be set APART and
used for the support and maintenance
of said university. The proceeds
arising from said disposal and sales
thereof shall, from time to time, be
rpyestsd by said state, in national,
county, state or municipal bonds ap
proved by the state board Of educa-
ton: PROVIDED FURTHER, That
any surplus interest not necessary
for the support and maintenance OF
said University shall be set aside
and added to said principal sum to
be held for the purposes herein des-
ignated.
SEC. 5. "That any party who con-
tracts under the provisions of this
act to purchase any Of said lands,
shall not sell, transfer, or assign
said contract or any interest therein
and any sale. transfer, or assignment
"a said contract or interest in lands
sought TO be purchased, or any agree
ment therefor, shall be absolutely
void and shall operate as forfeiture
o. all such contracts and of all int
err st in CT to said lands and improve
ments thereon"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21

PANACA. New, Dec, 49, Mr,
Cook. and Misses Geissler mad Krause
left on Fnday TO attend the in
syitute at Reno. Mr., Miles accom-
panied. tham as fir as Caliente ana
returned on Monday.
Mr.. end Mrs. Reber left to spend
the holidays at their home in Santa
Clara, Utah.
+ Amy Culye.well and Jennie Wing
have returned home to Calente.
Amy Davlin and Eta Francis went
n, their homes at Rose valley and
Newlands Katie Flinspaugh and
little brother, Charles, returned to
their home at Modena, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Richards ant
daughter, Emma, started Monday OF
a tip to Salt Lake where they vii
spead the holiday season.
The City Hall committee gave
dance on Friday night
Mrs. Morris entertained a party 0
{ young people at her home Fflda'
evening in honor of her sister, Mis-
{ Hildreih McAdams, who left Monda
{ for her home at Minersville, Utah, t
) spend the holidays.
8 The Misses Higgins entertained
/. large number of their young friend
! at their home Thursday evening.
i A team of Phoebe boys. who cam
S down Saturday to play basket ba
J. with the Panaca grammar achool be.
t. was defeated with a score of 26
e 6.
q Mrs. Hicks enjoyed visit, tn
week. from he cousin, William Lee
IF who passed through on his way
" Salt Lake Mr.. Lee is passeng'
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21
TREE TO
BE GIVEN AGAIN

In accordance with the custom here
tor a good Iiany years, there will
be an Episcopal Christmas tree and
enteetainmnet given in Phoebe this
ysaIj The MATER is in charge Of F.
w. Dicllle and he expects to be able
70 say definitely in a few days the
date on which the entertainment will
be he'd AS Rev l'dul B. James
VIII b,i herb On the occasion. Mr.
D!ckle is awaiting a letter stating the
Il me he Will be here. Mr.. Dickie
states that William Culyerwen has
offered to donate fine tree for the
occasion and pay the rental for a hal
for dance following the distribution
OF the presents to the young folks.