davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
CHURCH TENETS
MUST BE ACCEPTED
BY CANDIDATES
General Assembly Adopts
Without Debate Warning
Report by Committee
DISPOSES OF n. Y. CASE
After Verbal Battle Over Mer-
ger of Boards, 1t Is
Ratified

Atlantic City, y. j., May "a. - The
general assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States of AM
erica to-day adopted without debate a
report from the committee ON bills
and overtureS warning the New York
and all other Presbyteries that the
tenets of the church must be ac-
cepted by candidates for the ministry
before they should be ordained.
This action, 1t is believed, ends
further discussion in the present as
sembly of the alleged heresy question
In which the New York Presbytery
and Union Theological Seminary are
involved.
The committee had before it more
than two dozen overtures from
Presbyteries from many parts of the
country dealing with the heresy con-
troN ersy. The one which attracted the
most attention and to which serious
consideration was given by the COM
mittee was that from the Cincinnati
Presbytery which proposed that the
New York Presbytery be expelled be-
cause 1t licensed three young men who
are alleged to hold views at variance
with the doctrines of the church.
Give Butter Money TO Missions
Warning against the growth OF Nor
mOnism was sounded before the as
sembly during the discussion on the
ltllpi bll ilpiilt llllSSlpIlN ~ NllC ANNN e
John +. Shepperd, of Twin Falls,
Idaho. \ plea was made for better
pany of home missionaries, the mem-
bers of the church were asked to give
up the use of butter for one month
and devote the money saved to home
mission fund. Action on the report
was deferred.
Upholds Merger
For three hours yesterday a verbal
battle ragged over the merger of the
Board of Education and the College
Board. Decided favOrably by. the
General Assembly at Rochester year
ago. the whole question was reopened
10y a substitute resolution offered by
the Rev DR.. Robert Watson, of New
York, this substitute deeming the
CONTINUED on Page 21
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
HELP Us TEACH
LOVE OF FLAG
PLEADS G. A. R.
Ask Citizens to Assist in Work
They Began Forty Years
or More
FEW LEFT FOR WORK
Point Out That Time Is Close
When All Shall Have
Gone Away

E. b. Hoffman. patriotic instructor
of Post 5S, Grand Army of the Re-
public, and past commander of tht
post, has made an appeal to the clti.
zens of the city to aid in the com
mcmoration observance of the deaf
soldiers of the Civil War by helpin
the veterans to teach the younse.
generations to follow this ceremony
a call is made to the people 20 lay
aside all business and work for one
hour on Friday afternoon and hell.
with the ceremonies in the publi,
schools, when the old soldiers vii.
speak to tlae boys and girls.
Instructor HoIfman's appeal is a;
follows:
For forty years or more we have
been making visits to the publ
schools Friday prior to Memorial pa.
for the purpose of teaching the risinr
generation to love and respect the ole
flag, your flag, my flag and our flag.
I'VE are now all lowering aroun(
threescore and ten; it is not reason
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
Death and Divorce Court
Lose to d. Cupid Again

Widowed a few days less than two
years ago, Mrs. Emma Singer, and
Henry WehlinE, a widower of a little
more than year, to-day got a mar
riage license to wed again. And when
the Wehling-Singer marital knot is
tied tonight the ceremony will be the
fourth in which the newlyweds will
have figured. Both live in this city
Wehling is a carpenter. His first
wife died in 1888; his second in 1908.
and his third April 90, 1915. Mrs.
Singers maiden name was Raver. In
1895 she divorced her first husband.
five years later she became widow
for the first time, and May 26, 1913.
she had TO don the weeds when her
third husband died. The prospective
neWlyweds are of the same age-54.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
GOVERNOR ENTERS
CHAIRMAN FIGHT
Tclcgraphs to SiXty-three Dele
gates Asking Their
Support

Governor Brumbaugh to-day enter
ed into contest for the chairmanship
of the Pennsylvania delegation to the
Republican national convention, send
ing kilograms to siXty-three of the
seventy-six men on the list of dele
sates-at-large and district delegates
asking for their support for himself
as chairman.
The Governor made no announce
ment publicly OF his aspirations which
nave been rumored for some time and
it was not until this afternoon that
his office made any statement regard
ing the kilograms. The fact that the
kilograms had been sent was admit
ted when it was stated that they had
been received in Philadelphia, but the
names of the men addressed were not
made public.
Senator Penrose has been mention
ed for some time for the chairman
ship and the Governors action brings
him into direct conflict with him.
The Republican State committee is
to meet in Philadelphia instead of
Harrisburg. 1t will re-elect Chairman
w. E. Crow and Secretary W. Harry
Baker and elect Senator Penrose as
national committeeman to succeed
Henry G. WaHson of Pittsburgh. The
Penrose forces contend that the State
committee will settle the matter. but
the Brumhaugh people want to have
the delegation act on the matter.
The Investigations into alleged
frauds in six congressional districts
were reported to-day as progressing.
but no information as to any except
Northumberland was obtainable.
The Democratic State committee
will meet here on Wednesday next II
is said. that State Chairman Roland s
Morris will not run again. Several
men are mentioned f.r chairman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
W. L. Gorgas Takes Over
Duties of Mayor Meals

w. l.. Gorgas, superintendent of
finance Of the city government, who
becomes Mayor under the law when
the Mayor is incapacitated, said this
morning that he had given directions
t. those in charge at headquarters to
proceed with their work as usual
pending the illness of Mayor Meals
So long as the Mayor is unable to per-
form his duties. Commissioner Gorgas
will be two-fifths instead of one-lifth
of the city administration, inasmuch
as he will discharge the responsible
duties of uperintendent of finance as
well as the responsibilities of Mayor
Meals.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
GERMANS TAKE
PART OF TRENCH
EAST OF VERDUN
Continuing Desperate Attacks
on Fort Douaumont; Enter
Village of Cumieres
FREN CHI STILL HOLD
Claim Gains Are Not Import
ant; TeutonS Fear Simultane-
Gus Drive by Allies

The Germans are continuing desper-
ate attacks on Fort Douaumont and
the lines to the east and west and have
succeeded in capturing a part of a
trench east of the fort, northeast of
Verdun. The French claim still to be
in possession of nearly all of the
fort itself
West of the Meuse the Germans at
tackled in force east of Dead Man Hill
and by hard fighting made their way
into a portion of the village of Gu
mieres.
According to a semioficial italian
view the purpose of the Germans is
continuing their Verdun campaign and
the Austrians in pressing an offensive
against the Italians is to prevent an
entente allies on all fronts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
Harry Kuenzel, Ware Man,
Succeeds David S. Scott

Philadelphia, May "a. Harry
Kuenzel, superintendent of elections
in the office of the county commits
sioners. was to-day appointed COM
missioner by the board of judges of
Philadelphia. He is a supporter of
the Wares in Philadelphia and sue
ceeds the late David S. Scott.
Charlemagne Tower was appointed
a member of the board of city trusts,
which manages the Girard and other
estates, and Walter George Smith
was appointed a member of the Phila-
delphia Board of Education.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
[Continued on Page 81
German Woman Beheaded
With AK For Triple Murder
BY Associated Press

Berlin, May 23. via London. MAY
"a. - Henriette Holstein, the wife Of
n Koenigsburg farmer, was executed
here to-day for the triple murder of
her husband, daughter and step-son
by arsenic.
The execution was performed in the
traditional manner by a headsman
with a broad ak. Two Berlin women
of the underworld, who were recently
convicted of the murder and robbery
of third woman, are in Jail await
ing the infliction of the death penalty
by beheading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
ruTTING NoTE IN CODE

Washington. y. c.. May a. 49, The
note to Great Britain renewing protests
against inter ference with American mail
by British officials, was being put i'm
c"dc for transmission to-day at the
state Department, and was expected To
be put on the cable before night Ii
viii be given out for publication next
Saturday. The communication has not
been altered since it was sent back ia
the department by President Wilson
who ut it in final form
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
Italians Are Driven Back
Through "Darte'S InfernO''

London, May 24.-The Italians have
fallen back ten miles before the Aus
trian offensive, but are reforming their
lines with heavy reinforcements.
The operations in the center are in
the area about twenty miles square
merger 'inadvisable, owing to legal
doubts and difficulties. and rejecting
the report of the Executive Commits
sion, which presented plan of
merger.
After a stirring debate i'm which the
Rev. DR.. j. Ross Stevenson, chairman
of the Executive Commission and DR..
John Willis Baer, president of OCci-
dental College, led the defenders of
the merger, DR. Watson's substitute
was defeated by a large majority, and
the commissions plan of merger for
TContinupu ON Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
ROOSEVELT WILL
"STAY HITCHED''
Pacifist Nominee Alone Can
Lead to Bolt; Now an
Active Candidate

Washington, D. c., May 24.-Colo-
mel Roosevelt will not bolt the Re-
publican convention unless a pacifist
candidate is nominated for President
and pacifist plank is written into the
platform.
The Colonel will stay hitched" un-
less the policies which he has enunci-
ated recently with reference to real
military and naval preparedness and
a strong foreign policy are rejected,
He does not believe that Justice
Hughes should be nominated. In fact
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
Workman Killed, Three Hurt
in Reading Theater Accident

Reading. Pa. May 24.-By the col-
lapse this forenoon of a metal ceiling
at the Palace Theater. which is under
going changes and improvements, Da-
vid w. Earring, aged 5S, of Shamokin,
a workman. was killed. and three
others. James Schweigart. Frank Var
nell and George Shoop, were injured.
The coroner of Berks, DR.. L. G.
Hahn. died last night and the State de-
partment at Harrisburg will be asked
10 institute an Investigation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
JAIL CAPTAIN WHITE

London, May "a. - Captain James
p. White, formerly of the First Cor
don Highlanders, and a son of the late
Field Marshal Sir George White. the
defender of Ladysmith, was sentenced
to-day to three months Imprisonment
at Aberdare, Wales. He was convicted
under the Defense of the Realm Act
of having attempted to induce coal
miners TO strike in order to compel
the government to show leniency to-
ward leaders of the rebellion in Ire
land
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
FOUR DIE IN MINE
By Associated Press

Virginia City. New, May 24.-Four
men are known to nave perished in a
fire raging to-day in the lower levels
of the Yellow Jacket mine. near here.
Two bodies have been recovered The
fire started last night. Officials of the
company said seventy-f1ve men were
at work in the mine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
NEW YORK BUSIEST PORT

Washington. ID. c., May 24.-Wa'
trade has made New York within III.
last year the worlds busiest port. Th
American city has exceeded b.
S2OO,000.OO0 London's annual impor
and export business. New York's com
bined 1915 export and import hgure@
prepared at the Department of Com
merce. show a total of $2,125. .00n.0 .00f
Exports are put at $1,194, 100000 an
imports were larger, at S1,232, 900, ,001
but her exports amounted to onl,
S696. 100000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
5000 MILES WIRELESS RECORD

sydney, n. 5. w, May q. = The
American steamship Ventura, which
has just arrived here from San Fran
cisco reports that she picked up a
wireless message from the station at
Tuckerton. n. j., when 5000 miles
distant from that point. This is said
to be a worlds record.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
[Continued OH Page 81
GUSHER AT COLEVILLE
New Oil Well Spouting at Rate of
Forty Barrels Daily

Smithport, Pa, May 24.-There is
great excitement in this section to-day
over the striking of a great oil gusher
at Coleville, near this place. The we'll.
which is owned by the Hedgehog Oil
Company. was struck at a depth of
200 feet and is flowing at a rate of
forty barrels a day.
The we'll is the largest that has been
struck in this section in many years
and leases in the vicinity of the big
gusher are in great demand. The
owners of the new well are going to
drill several more at once.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
WEATHERMAN
ASKED TO ASSIST
Good Roads Day Needs Only a
Clear Day to Make 1t a
Notable Occasion

The United States weather officials
were to-day formally invoked to lend
their assistance in making Statewide
Good Roads Day a success in Pennsyl-
vania tomorrow. The State Highway
Department, which has received word
from every county of preparations to
make the day notable and that thou
sands of men are going to labor on the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
COLONEL HUTCHINSON VERY

morning that Colonel Joseph b. Hutchi-
son, chief OF. the PENNSYLVANIA Steel
Company police and eX-chief of the
Harrisburg police, has been removed
from Chapman Manor. Blue Ridge sum
NIT. Pa. to the home of a relative in
chambersburg. His condition Is seri-
Gus, it was said this morning
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
TWINS Rus IN THIS FANIIIN

Mahanoy Clty, Pa, May q. = Her
self one of twins, both girls, Mrs.
Oscar Sheath, of this city, to-day gave
birth to two healthy baby girls. The
new twins father is also one of a
pair of brothers, born at the same
time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24

80 SSc1T11s - TSgsTSr Ep-rH
NJ, vo-,, ,5.,on NJ ,u.,,,- v, W..
fo- the murder - bis f.+h.rr-I., advanced ~orr,
., .,os;o, os r,o4;,,.. ,r,osa5 - =. ,..iu1 ~.
.r.u.s .-;,.
NAVAL. Rrr PFpOP-rD I'M
,,,.sbi,s+or Ma, d rb. ,r.,, .-,r,,~;-,, HI,
CARVING total 81 s7a, ooo nm 49,. - J.. a.. rT,.-.
4o5a, h., ~,.,.u p.5o..4 g 49,. NJ, l.-,;....
wAsErNcroN HEIGHTS NAMES oo,r,rrrrrrs
v,,s,;,o.,, r5.;uh4. .;.;-.,- 1-.. .,;u- ..;-..,
,or-,;4.... - -.b.- ;,so-,,..;,, -o-.-,;- . 5..-
.b;1;4, of ..,,, r.,,r zy;u 81, ,.- .-..
shortly to hear reports.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
Continued on Page 14)
NEW GERMAN WAR LOAN
Coy crnment to Propose Bill Calm.
for 50 100000, 900

M Copenhagen, May 24.-The Germa'
. Government. according to the Bcrli
Vossische Zeitung, early in June vii
propose n bill for new war loan o
! 10, 700, 100000 marks (S2,500, ,000, ,000)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity Fair
Tonight and Thursday; somewhat
warmer Thursday.
FOR Eastern PENNSYLVANIA; Fnir to-
might and Thursdayi slightly
vnrmer Thursday; gentle shifting
Winds.
River
The Juniata, Cbemung. Upper
North Branch and Upper west
Brdanch will fall; the Lower
Nurth Branch md Lower West
Branch VIII rise slightly Tonight
and fall Thursday. The main
river VIII rise. \ stage of about
so feet Is indicated for HARRIS
burg Thursday morning.
General Conditions
The center OF the disturbance that
wns over MaHitObn, Tuesday
morning. has moved to the St
Lawrence Valley while the
Southern depression is moving of
the Carolina cOnst. The Western
storm hDS increased in intensity
and now covers most of the west
ern half of the country, with itS
center over Utah.
There has been "a general rise of
to 20 degrees In tcmDerature over
the greater pnrt of the country,
except I'm. California, ArizOnu,
along the South Atlantic eoast
ana at n few other widely sepa-
rated localities.
Temperatures n. M, IS.
Suni Rises, 4i42 n. M; sets, 1921
y. m.
Mooni New moon. May 81. 2,37
a. m.
River Singer 81 feet above low
Wntef mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 90.
Lowest temperature, 81.
Mean temperature, 80.
Normal temperature, 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James Edward Garrett and Bessie BIalock, city.
Henry Wehling and Emma Singer, city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24

TContinued on Page Ill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
General Conditions

Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 90.
Lowest temperature, 81.
Mean temperature, 30.
Normal temperature, 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24

[Continucd on Page p
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
wHre pmE NEWS, SUNDAY. NOWHERE 26, 1916

the other companies in the Bingham
district and by the American Smelling
and Refining company. Nothing was
known at the offices of these COM
panies regarding a contemplated
raise. r. G.. Gemmell, general man
ager of the Utah Copper company. re-
ceived a telegram from d. C. Jack
ling, managing director of the COM
pany, ordering the increase in wages
for the employees of the company.
Other wage e were ordered
on August l, 1915; January 1, May
|. and December 1, 1916. The COM
pany employs 1900 men in the mines
at Bingham and with the mills and
construction work employs about
1000 men. The employees of the
Bingham & Garfield Railroad are not
included in the increase. Under the
last increase machine men are receiv-
ing 81 % a day and muckers SO rs
a day. Hi1
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
THOMPSON SHELTER is TO
PURCHASE CUSTOM ORE

The story published exclusively in
the Gazette 10 days & that the
Thompson smelter of the Gum
Thompson interests near Wabuska
will resume operations within two
months is confirmed by F. w. Guern-
sey. general manager for the Mason
Valley Mines Company and the smelt-
er. who came up from Thompson Fri
day night and spent Saturday in
Reno. One of the two furnaces will
be blown in within six weeks or
two months and the other one as
soon thereafter as arrangements can
be made for ore.
In addition to the smelter at
Thompson the company will operate
it's mines In the Mason Valley district
35 Miles from the smelter town. The
mines have been reopened after being
idle for two years and are bning put
ir condition to supply a Fart of the
tonnage for he sme'to. With both
furnaces in operation a force u 40
men will be employed there. besides
the force in he mines And another
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03

large force of miners and TRAINERS
will be requiem for the Bluestone
mine, which has a contract to deliver
1000 to 12o0 tons per day TO the
smelter. Mr. Guernsey is attending
to the details incident TO the resunp-
ton of operati6ns. securing a supply
of coke and otner supplies necessary
The two furnaces have a combined
capacity of 1909 tons or mere per
day. 1t is the intention of the Ma
son Valley Mines company, which
owns the smelter, to buy custom ore
just as soon as the irst furnace is
ready to blow in. Mr.. Guernsey
says it is to be operated as a custom
smelter. The freight rate from Ne
vada points to Thompson Is much
lower than to Salt Lake smelters, and
while the smelling rate probably will
be some higher, there will be a large
saving in freight. which will give the
producer a better net rate than any
now prevailing.
The Mason Valley or Yerington
district is about 40 miles from the
smelter and is connected with the
furnaces by the Copper Belt railroad.
which also connects with the South
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03

Upper Belt is about 40 cents per
t1a on the average grade ore. From
Luning. the shipping point for tht
Santa Fe district, the rate Is 80 cents
per ton. The Copper Belt railroad
is owned by the Nevada Douglas Con
solidated Mines company, which owns
and operates the Ludwig and other
mines in Mason Valley.
During the last six months of Its
operation in 1914 the Thompson
smelter was a great help to the
small producer throughout the cen
trail and southern parts of Nevada
particularly the leaser, who was able
to market a lower grade ore than
he could ship Il the Utah smelters
In 1914 the company received con-
signments of ore from 65 different
consignees. With copper eomamnd-
ing over 80 cents per pound. ore as
low as 3 per cent can be shipped at
a profit if the mine is within reason
able distance OF a railroad Oper-
ators near Ludwig figure a profit OF
$40 or nor per ton OF 4 per cent
ore even where the ore must be
packed part of the way on mule
back Reno Gazette
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
COPPER COMPANY
! RAISES WAGES

The Utah Copper company has an
nounced that it had increased the
wages of employees of its mines at
Bingham and the concentrations at
Magma and Arthur Is cents a day
where the labor was being paid more
than SO 05 a day and 30 cents where
it was receiving less.
All common labor employed by the
company working eight hours a day
was increased Is cents per diem and
all labor working eight hours was in
creased 20 cents. More than 1000
me mare affected by the increase in
which will be effective so long
as copper sells for 27h cents a
pound New York quotation. This
is the third wage increase given the
employees of the company this year
and the fourth since August l, 1915
The increase will add s2S,500 a
month to the pay roll of the COM
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03

CaAristtan Science Services.
Services Of the Christian Science
church win be held this morning at
IL O'Clock In the Record building.
Wednesday evening meeting at
eight o'clock.
Latter-day Saints Services.
Regular services OF the Latter-day
Saints will be held at 1873 Murry
street. as follows. Sunday school at
1876 q. IN. Sacrament meeting 7:30
p. m.
No collection will be taken.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Services at the I. o. o. F. hall:
Sunday school Vt $50 a. m:
Preaching at 1880 a. m. and
p. m.
Rev. DIR. e. A. Palmer, the SUI
perintendent of the Nevada Missions
will be present and preach both
morning and evening. The sacra-
ment of The Lords Supper and the
sacrament OF baptism for children
will be observed.
In the evening, Mrs. Fravel will
sing Just for Today. In the even
Mr.. Arthur Morgan will sing
Mother.
All are welcome to all Of these SER
vices.
LATHAM INGHAA. Pastor.
Residence $50 High St., My.
50. B~art1solom0W's Uhaych
Calendar for the vesk beginning
December3rd. the first Sunday in
Advent:
Early communion, 1880 a. m. ;
Sunday school. s:15: holy commun-
ION and sermon. 10:45; evening
prayer. 1880 p. m.
Tuesday: Regular monthly meet
ing OF the vestry at the Rectory, 3
y. m.
Wednesday: The regular meeting
of the Guild with Mrs. Morrison on
hurry street, 2:15 p. IN.
Friday. litany and choir rehearsal,
Il so p. m.
All are cordially invited
JOS. W. QUINN, Vicar.
TAo Psoeeaeant OhOoh Of hc0dn.
Sunday School ct 10 .. m.
Public worship nj 1880 D. m
Sermon topic: The Only Possible
Basis for the Brotherhood of Men. -
Rev. Richard T. Wilton. Pastor.
Residence, second house east OF
| steptoe hotel. East Ely. Nevada.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
Il Day of Trouble

Ii not 50 greatly dreaded II o have
n Of our deposit books with a ROOD
sum 70 your credit; IN fact, Il proves
10 be the friend indeed" Do ~