davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-06
9anmarfs . aOrrtlpOnOautt,
gnrmeiitrr Vain.

! Sommer fuloierte 4ftielelifa.
BET 9urlneiiter &gSains 9iaitln.
% 5fi6S6Dggeri 9Dgniugen a 9Th
Ar. 800. % BET itore 6~oreta8eli0e
bar i~eitIigbol0t bette Subilplm ueO
l~loienoelien a ct mere emo mag.
iulOt 0efte, m0eboloenoe nogle 0p.
msninaer ON Selifabets 8irfiom.
Ae0 meO 6eniDn til gDpuinq al
Motorifibe "a en- RGtte belize 9il.
le0er Al De iorfellige Upper al Dis
ie, liaeira .Selan0ia4 pan 400
Cons til 9}abmning pr. 300, ct
Dfotorifib til 2~iiaiiatiif aompagni
paa 5000 Tons. SAT- bar aftie.
ielifubet bn9get Is Al Oisie moOer.
lie Sfi6e - en- Ger0en eneitnn.
cnoe 0irfiom6eO paa Ntotorifibs'
bnaaericts 0mraa0e. gnoDiOere
bar SeIifobet unoer 9nanin1 %
/ 0rore: rs Wotorifibe paa 10000
Cons Smffet. I paa $500 o. 4 a
$500 IONS Z u.
Selifnbets alm0er paa open.
nouute 6elt har icrit Oh irenmeit
opret g. g. meo Sulooelen
al DC rs Sfibe - .. =. I z
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niper set iiatiitiife Department Cp-
lnsnin1 Ter qoot 10000 Grbeioe.
re. al boilfr aoot $4,000 6srte I'M.
Ser Craaniiationer 0obeoitnOeu
% IS. 900 i Qrooinierne Oct lam.
Ie0e INITIAL arbeioslsie Uar Deo 10.
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pet Al inmtIilc grbeioere. % DC
ta5tc 2lrbeiosoage uOaioroe / Naa'
ueoeus 500 aoot 100000 cIIer ca.
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ri 9uaniuas "a 0e6ehnoniiri.
ems 4rbeioere Dor ao0t 3 psi. ar
%beiosleic. al 9frbeiOsmrnoene AZ
pct % Al 3nbrifsiaaenes arbei.
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Com oct of ies, er Der bel0ia.
bis fn ringe "a nprmeit normal
nal 4rbeioslssbeo berbienmc /
CONNER. 6or De to 'ioitnronte
@ruppers 9eofommen6e itiaer 5or.
boIoene TIA eno6a lot aunitigere emo
paa BET ti6sooren6e 3i6spunft |
Iior. 9og maa DC { anr ite0inn6.
ne Suofal6eIier til Sifrinasiprfen
nntirIigDis toaes / 9etraatning Der.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-06

r Mar Laserne henvender sig til Folk.
som averterer i Bladet, enten iOx At
kebe hos dem eller for at faa opiysning
an det averterede, bedes de altid ON
tale. AZ de saa Avertissementet ! dette
slad. bet vii vere til gensidig ststte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-06

Den met retf9rbiee Dommer bli.
Der life betroet iii at BONNIE | lin
egen SaeI oa on fnn nof operla6e
bette til bit eget beorogeIiee 6ier-
te. Der efter San6beoens BOG er
mere beorogeIiei eno oft anbei. Der.
for oil Der bIipe faa mango Doms.
ioron6rineer, noor Soroeriae en-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-06

1 TiIf@lde af, at Bladet like modtages
regelmessigt, bedes man klage til det
stedlige Postkontor. Skulde dette like
kielpe. bedes man henvende sig til
.Danskeren"s Kontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-06
Griitne grpOres Cpapr.

@aitor u. nei Lao mig atoe bans
iuIoe Jfa0n, ban par iaa pei fenOt
81 elifet - 9nitor Saurii5 Rdt5ie.
len % ieg par gooe @enner altio
% til ban blco biemfalOt. Viii.
aeDeI par Der mango Eng, iom ri
fife funoe enes en-, % oerior baU.
De u oite Ell brooerlig Diffusion.
en- n De 2iag, bDorom 81 life TIM
De enes, par @ait. Y. Beet, MI oeo
men Den @ang ,5ormano ior Sno.
9iisi. / Danuarf. 0}. iaa / BAN
en e%lifeIi1 9rooer on Zen % nGiteu
II MeHiter i ale Ting, mems ieg
ne1ie. At ban uar for meget al en-
Gaoe. 0ase8 ifal lac Dig, boaoS la8s
Rave ban er," iag0e u, % iaa
i~ortalte ban. at ban en- @ang, on
6au oar lSaore Qtjsiionpr i SpI.
lano. habOe iorbru0t ia ooerior
Reglernc Deo at irl8e 9eger, iom
9cimrel'en fife baDoe anbeialet, %
"a 5an blco iretteiai 5oooe Dan oiit
fi3 trooiil. sea ifiil0e iaa msOe
me0 9ecf % - mente ieg - beoe
ON 8orlaOelie eller iaa min 2i.
ifeo@@ iaaoe u. Soa tao ban. %
en- Inare perle0e / bans Zine.
a0pao iagoe iaa 9ecf2~ ipiir9te
iel. a,Snaentingi@ "a bDao iagOe
0u2@ n,snqentin3l" Ri lao paa
aBer en- Stol operior binnnoen %
- 9rGo be9ae 10. Sna sao 9ect
MIC 8nan0en til aiifeo, % Der
bleu nIorig mere tall ON ben Sna."
a9oao ipne5 DIT ON iaaoan en- ia.
pc, Sobnion2" iagoe ban meb tit
lnue Emil. Sea par oberom0en o.
iagOe: .@io bDpr ieilenoe gro6er
6a00e en- inaoan gaoel~
Ser ies nltida life en- ooerlegen,
boDmo0ie. brutal Optrg6en % ct
firfeligt 5Duooro os et ubeiet nom
penot Sino, Der iorIoren StorbeO
bemmelig gIpoer iig oper en- Nm.
Looming til al trantpe paa en- BRO.
Der, men ben innoe ariitnes pomp-
&c 5eIUerten6elie al 2nioar og
SDno ior SUD o. JONI oerfor fan
iGtte iig Deo Sioen, enoog al en-
m~Oeroronet % bebnn0le BAN iom
en- grooer o. beDiie BAN friiten
aprli9beo. 9ette biaIp mig til al
%ioritan. buorfor Beef bnOoe iaa itor
en- 9InOs i De belliees Sierter; san
iao life paa ben bsje Seitl"
Soor blso @nos Serb ct Oeiligt
Ste0
ut bngge paa, ndnr grooerireo
Bar operalt at finbe,
Rnor 9oeoraet mnntte msoig gan
Sra 5iis til Slis at bnufe poa,
Nen lit ei 9p oerinoe.
Dette 9onos Gone frGper, at Den,
Der bar foripnoet fig imoo Dem,
ifal betragtes iom uftplOise o. be-
banOles retiproiet, til ban er osmi
ifploie al en- llpartiif Donitol. Or
bette life ret os retf9rOiet? &uor
meget bsiere er life ariiti Corp Wen
bporoan bdn6Ies Der | bans Riee
paa 5OrO2 Spor oite bliper ben
uifpIoiee osmt itpIois uoen 2eiIig.
REQ til at beuiie fin Ret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-06

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-06

Entered at Blair Post Office as second
SASS matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-29
MISS MARY HOLMAN
 HONOREE AT BRIDGE

Miss Mary Hollan of St. Louis is spend ing sometime in Birmingham where ahe has a wide circle of freinds and has been the recipient of many delightful social courtesies. Yesterday afternoon Miss Pauline Thomas entertained at bridge in her honor. and the event was made all the more enjoyable by the air of informal ity which prevailed.
 The rooms were lovely with flowers and ferns to develop a pink and green color scheme which was also carried out in the score cards and refreshments served at the conclusion of the game.
 The following guests were asked to meet Miss Hollan: Miss Edith Thomas, Miss Vera Brent. Miss Emma Carr Miss Be- atrice Barr, the Misses Warnock of Louisiana, Miss Gladys Garden, Miss Carrie Papot, Miss Mary Claire Norwood, Miss Wynette Matthews, Miss Barbara Gonzales. Miss Frieda Matthews, Miss Edna Allison. Miss McNamara, Miss Unania Gardien. Mrs. J. B. Thomas, Mrs Claude White. Mrs. Vincent Shie, Mrs Hoyt Self. Mrs. Elmer Heins, Mrs Head ley Jordan and Mrs Virgil Hammond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-29

here, business and social friends; they have stood by me generously through many crisis; they have given me their unstinted and loyal support, and to think now that 1t must all go, Why l can't realize it, and l shan't If it is possible not to-"
 Tn the first place, there are the con signers to be thought off, Miss Jennie said. "The women who make pies and cakes and fancy work who come on Mon- day mornings and have done for years for their envelopes-what will they do? To many of them, it is all they have, and how will they get along without the ex change? I have notified all of them that I would remain until October 1 to dispose of their worlS--I mean their embroidery, sewed articles, and other things. of that sort-but after that, what?"
 Have you any plan, any scheme so that the exchange may remain open?' 1 asked.
 Just one ehanee,'' Miss Jennie said in- terestedly The rent Is paid for the present place until October 1, and while the board of managers will sever their connection with the institution on August 1. 1t is my hope to keep 1t open--the lunota. department I mean, on my own responsi- bility, but that requires one thing, the generous support of the people of Bir- mingham, the old friends and patrons of the exchange. If this can be done I am
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-29
BIRMINGHAM GIRLS
 ATTEND DANCE IN ATLANTA

The Atlanta Constitution gives the fol- lowing account of the Hyperion club dance and the names of several popu- lar Birmingham girls appear in the list of guests:
 "On Tuesday evening the members of the Hyperion club entertained at an in- formal dance in honor of several wis., 1tors in their clubrooms in West End.
 The rooms were attractively deco rated and special orchestra furnished delightful dance programme.
 Among those dancing were: Miss Sa rah Stanley of Chattanooga, Tenn, Miss Ruth Evans of Waynesboro, Ga, Miss Lucille steed of Savannah, Ga, Miss Ann Faulkner of Birmingham, Miss Ilka Woodruff of Newark, N. J., Miss Allison Smith of Birmingham, Miss Leslie Weathers, Miss Carrie Parish Miss Ll- cile Dunn, Miss Edwna Harper. Miss Roberta Cook. Miss Katherin Webster Miss Florence Miller, Miss Dorothy Wig naux, Miss Ruth Thompson, Miss Mary Disbro, Miss Virginia Stanton, Miss Elizabeth Clayton, Miss Tommie Perdue Miss Ethel Hudson, Miss Marguerite White, Miss Annie Ruth Nichols, Miss Elvina Neal, Miss Carylin Balentine Miss Marie Oliver, Miss Nora Ingram, Miss Ruth Blackman, Miss Natilie Ragsdale MT. R. A. Garner, MT. w. R. Love, MT L. P. Dalhouse,N MT. E. R. Paris. MT '. V. IouiiS, MI. w yHe lFusSei, MT J. s. McCreight MT. l.. l.. Stroble. MT H. P. Andrews, MT. Grant Davis, MT Sandy Russel, MT. J. M. Miller, Mr. W. J Beres, MT. E. G. Allen, Mir. c. A. Trus- sel, MT Harvey Beal, MT. c. G. Cowan MT. B. F. Godfrey MT. J. H. Harrison MT. Irwin Wilson, MT. Ben Franklin, MT Henry Collingsworth, MT. Carl Smith Mir. DuPont Gelzer, MT. Harry Bledsoe MT. Albert Bridwell, MT. M. F. Jone, Mir R Hood Mir p MrnnWal1 Mr Forrest Carroll, MT. J. B. Suttles, MT John Baldwin.
 "The chaperones were: Mir and Mrs J. G. Pasco, MT. and Mrs. w. M. Jenkins MT. and Mrs. W. R. Bean, Mir. and Mrs Ingram, MT. and Mrs c. F. Shore, MT and Mrs W. A. Mccullough and Mr. ant Mrs. w. F. Smith of Columbus, Ga"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-29

perfectly willing, nay, delighted to do my share of the work and keep the ex- change open. Of course, my board of managers has looked into the matter from every pont of view and they did not make their decision until they gave the subject deep and deliberate consideration, and 1 abide by their decision with good grace, you understand, but I do so want to continue the exchange and I will if can depend upon the public to give me their patronage. Of course, realize the tremendous competition with the clubs. hotels, cafes and church dinners and sup pers which are becoming so frequent and even the department store luncheons, but I believe the Womans exchange pro- vides as good, wholesome food and as satisfactory service as can be found any where, and I promise that this shall con- tinue in the future 1t has in the past. Yes, l want Birmingham to still have its Womans exchange, for such an institu- tion is a credit to a town and there are few cities of any size that do not boast with pride of their Womans exchange. The matter rests entirely now with tho public and if they will give me their support I pledge mine for it's continuance. I've given you my answer to the question. What will Birmingham do without the Woman's exchange?' It must not do without it, and I am willing to serve so that it won't have to do so.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-29
MISS CRAWFORD HONOREE
 AT INFORMAL PARTY

Miss Anne Crawford of Texas, the love- ly guest of Mrs. Jack Jenkins was the inspiration of an enjoyable party Tues day evening when Miss Virginia Hall and Miss Freeda Crum entertained a number of friends at the home of the former The porch was prettily lighted and dec- orated for the occasion. and here games and music whiled away the hours, es- pecially pleasing being the violin selec- tions given by Miss Crawford accom- panied by Miss Crum Late in the even- ing a delicious refreshment course was served.
 Those present were: Miss Elizabeth Ter
 Il, Miss Virginia all, Miss Freeda
 rum, Miss Willie Mae Scott, Miss Willie
 ae Lowe. Miss Anne Crawford, Miss
 ucy Bridges, Mir. Park Osment. MT. Sid- ay Norwood, MT. Frank Chamblee, Mr.
 rank Glazier, MT. Arthur Bridges Mr
 ixon Bridges. Mir. Ra1pn wadeson, MT
 aul Crum, MT. Morris Derrick and -hers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-29
Geneva Report Says
 GOrizia Evacuated

Geneva, July 2S.-(Via London, 9;43 p. m.)--A dispatch from Laibach to the Tribune says:
 Last night the Austrians began to evacute Gorizia. The evacuation of Podgora also is question of hours.'
 "All trains from Gorizia have been reserved for the troops and ammuni- ton and food supplies will be removed later. Workmen have been ordered to cease strengthening the Qualifications Every measure has been taken for great retreat
 'At Oberdo Austrians guarding the route to Trieste have been unable to hold their positions.
 "On the Carso plateau, except for a few trenches the Italians have cap tured the entire plateau, the Austrians losing 2000 men In two days here.
 "The great Italian offensive on the banks of the Isonzo Is daily progress ing favorably."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-29
INFORMAL DANCE
 FOR MISS ANDERSON

MT. and Mrs. Henry Jansen were hosts at informal dance Tuesday evening at their home to compliment a very attrac- tive visiting girl, Miss Ruth Anderson of LaGrange, III.
 Punch was served from a block of ice in which roses had been frozen and late in the evening an alfresco supper was enjoyed.
 The guests were: MT. and Mrs. Mere dith MT. and Mrs. Bruce MT. and Mrs. Grove, Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Frobos, Mrs Gorla, Miss Cecil Daniels Miss Mary Kate Randall, Miss Sarah Wright, Miss Kate Basenberg, Miss Mabel Lewis, Miss Margaret Todd. MT. Roger Irving, MT. Jack Grove, Mr Harvey Gorla, MT. Jack Bate, MT. Byrd Haley, MT. Giles Me- Queen, Mr. Harry Gauler, MT. Joseph Madden, Mr Workman, Mir. R. H. Weatherlow and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-29
MAHONEY-WELCH
 WEDDING TAKES PLACE

A marriage of much interest to their many friends, that of Miss Bessie Welch, Daughter of MT. and Mrs. x. T. Welch of Birmingham. to Mr. George Albert Ma honey of 1tta Bena, Miss, was sol- emnized at the home of MT. and Mrs II. c. Cain Monday afternoon at 1:3o o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Clare Purcell.
 The bride wore a going-away suit of gray cloth with hat and gloves to match, and carried a bouquet of roses and valley lilies. Only near relatives and few close friends were present. The groom is a promising young business man of Mis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-29
SOCIETY IN
 GREATER BIRMINGHAM

Mrs. C. F. Cruil entertained, a number of guests in delightfully."- informal man. her Tuesday evening at her home in East
 Lake to honor Miss Maggie Bryant of Meridian, who is visiting friends in Br- mingham.
 The young womans auxiliary of the Ruhama Baptist church met yesterday afternoon with Miss Luverne Staton, and after an interesting programme light re- treatments were enjoyed by the mem- bers.
 Miss Martha Bass of Trussvllle and Miss Jessie Acton of Gadsden are guests of Mrs. w. o. Bass.
 Mrs w. H. Carson of Louisville is vis- iting her mother, Mrs H. A. Schimmel. Mrs. J. s. Coburn of Aberdeen, Miss, is guest of MT. and Mrs. J. M. Coburn. MT and Mrs. Wayland Jones are visiting MI. and Mrs. Fleetwood Rice of Tusca- loosa.
 The Inglenook Forty-two club members entertained their friends last evening, giving a moonlight motor ride and picnic supper at Avondale. Later the party went to the home of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Craig in Norwood, where forty-two was played
 until late hour and an ice course was served to the following guests: MT. and | Mrs. George Dunn, MT. and Mrs. R. T.. Campbell, MT. and Mrs. F. w. Boles, Miss Sarah Taylor. Miss Ruby Dunn, Miss Lu- cile Collins and MT. and Mrs. J. w. Craig.
 1 MT and Mrs. Charles Hall are visiting relatives in Cullman.
 Mrs. J. R. Upshaw was at home in West
 End to the Wednesday Afternoon Social
 club members. The hostess was assisted
 by Miss Ella B. Poe and Miss Minnie Hop-
 per. Ferns and asters were used to de-
 velope a green and white color scheme
 and the same motif appeared in the salad
 and ice course served at the conclusion of the game, forty-two being played at four tables on the porch and in the living room.
 The Ruth Johnson class of the Vine Street Presbyterian church will give an
 ice cream festival Friday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. F. o. Troy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-29
Tempting List of Articles

'T take great interest in the Cornor and am fearing from 1t in how many ways one may give happiness and com fort without expense and with little effort. I have white and red ribbon patches for silk quilt for some shut in, also pieces of silk of various col ors, pieces of stamped needlework, such as small table cover, corset cover, lace handkerchief. lace handbag, doilies, etc; abdominal support. and an electric belt. If you have inquiries for any of these articles. I will be glad to send them, postpaid, to any address ELLA K"
 You did not suspect it when you wrote it, but you have laid Nbefore us model letter. The list is tempting to diverse classes; you waste not a word in making it out; you are glad to do this deed of mercy, and you round off the action by dropipng easily, as a matter of course, the magic phrase
 postpaid" leaving nothing to be de- sired Inform us when the liberal hands are emptied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-29
R MARION W HARL.ANUS x
 HELPING HAND Ne1z<x,ys,,1 Hy,zxexy
Some Old Music

'I have some old music, mostly classic and popular songs. also a few classical selections for the piano, which may be of use to some one. They must be called for and note or telephone call sent to enable the person who wants them to find out when l will be at home.
 MRS. c. s. K" Notify us when the music has been distributed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-29
MISS REYNOLDS
 ENTERTAINED IN ATLANTA

Miss Harriet Mccullough entertained at dinner at the Capital City Country club last night in compliment to Miss Katherine Reynolds of Birmingham, who is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Hawkins and to Miss Mary Faith Vow of Lavonia Ga, the guest of Miss Katherine Dickey notes the Atlanta Constitution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-29
MRS. BROOMALL HOSTESS
 FOUNTAIN HEIGHTS CLUB

Mrs J. M. Broomall was at home to the Fountain Heights Forty-Two club yesterday afternoon. The members en- joyed an interesting game, after which ices and cakes, in domino shape, were served in the dining room, where the lace-covered table was eentered with basket of pink Killarney roses.
 Those enjoying Mrs. Broomall's hos pitaity were: Mrs. l.. A. Baker Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-29
Offers a Bible

Please give my name as offering a. Bible. I have a number. We study the Bible every day so don't think we have quit reading it because we give one copy away. H. B. M"
 Suffer me to remark that people who leave off reading the Book of books are seldom disposed to pass it on to their fellow creatures. It Is the reader who has tasted and thriven upon the bread of life who longs to have his neighbor share in the benefits that attend the study. I hold your address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-29

A FAREWELL luncheon was given A yesterday at o'clock at the Tut 4 wiler, the attractive inspirations of this happy event being Miss Katherine Cathcart and Miss Mary Frances Cath cart, who will leave today, with their mother Mrs. R. s. Cathcart, for Charles ton, after delightful visit to Mrs. John AIiner Caldwell. Miss Jennie Hammond Copeland was hostess and presided in her usual charming manner. A number of the girls and boys of the younger set were included in this courtesy and Mrs. B G. Copeland chaperoned the party.
 The guests were: Miss Katherine Cath cart, Miss Mary Frances Cathcart, Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, Miss Jennie Hammond Copeland, Mrs. Copeland, MT Baxter Badham, MT. Robert Goodal Jr MT. Rowan oden and MT. William Ken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-29

Harland McTyire, Mrs. M. B. DuBose, Mrs. S. k. Brown, Mrs H. c. Parker, Mrs. H. F. Reeves, Mrs. w. D. Moody, Mrs. J. M. Merrill Mrs. J. B Bethea, Mrs. s. Andrews, Mrs. c. P. Ludwig, Mrs. F. Dean, Mrs. J. w Porter, Mrs ], $. Reid, Miss Rose Hawley, Miss Rosalie Broomall, Miss Esther Merrill and Miss Lucille Lytle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-29
Devils Food Cake

Sometime ago a request for recipes for pies and cakes where bread crumbs were used was published. Here is ono for devils food cake: Cream together two, cups or dark brown sugar ana halr cup of butter. Add in place of two we'll beaten eggs two heaping tablespoons of toasted bread. rolled to crumbs. half cup of milk, three cups of flour. Crate one and one half sections sweet chocolate and stir with one teaspoon of soda into half cup of bcsllng water. Add to the batter. Fill ing: Two cups of brown sugar, half cup of sweet cream or butter. Cook slowly until thick, then add half section of sweet milk. '. M"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-29
INTERPRETATIONS
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement of Miss Rose Waldorf of Baltimore to Mir. Samuel J. Blumberg of this city has been announced Mr Blumberg is the son of MT. and Mrs. R. Blumberg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-29
MISS VIRGINIA RIQCK FER

sissippi The bride is popular girl of the younger set ana will be greatly missed by her many friends. Mr and Mrs. Mahoney left immediately after the ceremony for their home in Mississippi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-29
BACHELOR GIRLS
 MEET TO-DAY

Miss Lida Otis will be hostess to the Bachelor Girls club this morning at 10:3O o'clock at her home on South Twentieth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-29
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN |
WHAT WILL BIRMINGHAM DO
 WITHOUT THE WOMANS EXCHANGE"
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

NNLY few days ago the headlines flashed in the newspapers telling
 O -the people of Birmingham. that
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
DEATH or M..s. .hOu oLMsrEAp.

Mrs. Lou otmstead died at Santa
Rosa, caiiforne. On Thursday last.
Mrs. olmstead2was the mother of
Marion Fey ana Jasper Fox of Spring
Valley, ar word was telegraphed to
Assessor } ". Clark to convey the
sad news to the son. Up to last night
Mr.. Clark had been unable to reach
Jasper Fox, who Is reported to be on
a hunting trip, but every effort is be-
ing made to find him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Olmstead prior
to about fifteen years ago. were
among the best known and most
highly respected citizens of White
Pine county. They made their home
at Shoshone and conducted z ranch
IN Spring Valley. Disposing of thei
ranch holdings in this county some
fifteen years ago. the aged couple
took up their home in California.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

Pacific exposition have just been re-
turned and were also placed on ex-
hibition for the benefit of the club
members.
After the recess the club convened
for a business session at which there
was much discussion over the posi-
bility of sending a representative to
the state meeting of the Federation
OF Women's Clubs at Yerington this
week. The club is practically with
out funds. and as none of the men,
bers feel themselves in a position to
contribute the necessary amount for
this purpose, no satisfactory ar
rangement could be made, but Mrs.
Fl. Amens was selected as a delegate
and Miss Fannie Cupid alternate, and
an effort will be made to secure the
means for defraying at least a part
of the expenses.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be held November 9Th, and
a good program is being prepared for
that occasion.