davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23

len Crawford, John Glenn, William
Howarth John Weber, Mary Arm
strong, Kitty Carroll, vada C~ottrell,
Marybelle Douglas, Lucy Gardner
Frances Stone Margaret Goodman,
Clara Kaschub. Leota Morley, Eliza
beth Snow, Rogene Steele, Christina
Wiser.
Fifth grade: George Briggs, jim
mic Elliott, Victor Gardner, Frank
Holmes, Fred Mitchell, George o.
Boyle, John Welsh, John Westenrid-
er, Myner Cheel, Arthur Way, Ellen
Anderson, Gertrude Ankers, Bertha
Blair, Leah Goodman, Leota Robb,
Mildred Smythe, Charlotte Stavert,
Hannah Steele, Viola Throop, Erwin
Spitz.
Sixth grade: Archie Carson, Earl
jameson, Meredith Mitchell, Eliza
beth Paterson, Stella Welde, Howard
Leak. John Mirich, .Welles Duke
Robert Miller, Nettie Carson, Thomas
Stavert, Eva Gable, Grace Wiser.
Seventh grade: Irene Hall, Steve
Dubravac, Arthur Sanders, Ruth
Goodman, Marjorie Welde.
Eighth grade: Jessie Paterson
Frank Glenn, George Hamilton.
r. r. BELL, Principal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
McGLL SCHoL REPORT

The following is the report of the
McGill school for the month ending
April IA, 1916:
No. of boys enrolled by grades;
First. 81; second, 20, third, 10;
fourth. 10; fifth, 20; sixth, IA; sew.
enth. z; eighth, 6. Total No. of boys
1874.
No. of girls enrolled by grades:
First, 81; second, 20; t bird, 10;
fourth, 10; fifth. II; sixth, Il; sew.
enth, 8: eighth, 2. Total No. of girls
1928.
Total No. OF students for month
257.
Total No. of days school was in
session. 20.
Total No. of days present, boys
250ih: total No. Of days absent
bows. S5h.
Total No. of days present, girls
2257h: total No. of days absent
girls, Sc.
Average No. belonging, 247.
Average daily attendance, 23S.42.
Percentage of attendance. 96.49
No. of students perfect In attend
ance, 100.
Room 2, Miss Reuss, teacher, gets
the banner for best attendance for
this month, her attendance being
1888 per cent.
The attendance is the lowest we
have yet had because of so much
sickness. Everybody seemed to have
la grippe.
Students perfect in attendance
were:
First grade: Ellen Anderson, An
nette Armstrong, Lucille Bird, Ruth
Brewer, Annie Bosnick. Mamie Cook,
Mildred Kljaich, Mary Kljaich, Gla-
dys Polglase. Rosamond Richards
Elizabeth Thompson, Arnie Burke,
Harold Relknap, Wi'iie Keig, Edward
Morey. Walter Needham, Lluie Pas
tovich. Eddie Steele, Warren Spriggs,
Edward Usnick, Delmus Westenrider
Buster Blackett.
Second grade: George Anderson
Leon Briggs. Robert Burkhart, John
Dubravac, Vern Henry, Jennings
Holmes, Edward johnson, Henry Sla-
ter. Buzzy Smith Reginald Hoskins,
Edla Anderson, Florence Burkhart,
Winona Clays. Bertha Conrad, vir-
ginia Douglas, Georgia Hunter, Edna
Founders. Patricia Parker. Myra REM
ington, Ressie Walls, Thelma Webb
Leona Paterson. Mildred Allison.
Third grade: Earl Bergman. Eu-
gene Commomile, Walter Conrad
Robert Gable, Fred Johnson, Harry
Sanders, Eden Beck. Florence Cook
Hazel Franks, Myrtle Gardner, Erma
Gibson, Irene Hoskins, Nora How
arth Delilah Mink, Elaine Polglase
William Paterson, Grace Stone.
Fourth grade: Frank Carroll, AL
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23

Beleal & Olander, ladies' and
mems fashionable t~ailors, guarantee
every suit to fit, to be made of the
best of material. Your money re-
funded II not satisfactory in every
way. Suits to be made in your
choice of material and lining. Ladies'
and mems suits and summer over
coats SIS and up. Phone 27-X and
We will call and show you all the
latest styles and patterns. .
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
TREES AND SHRUBS FOR SALE

I will have a variety of trees and
shrubs and all kinds of Towering
bushes and bulbs for sale, about the
first week in April.
East Ely, Nevada.
4-2-tf L. MANGUIN.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23

much credit is due the members of
the board for the business judgment
which they have shown and also In
the selection of the most able teach
ers that can be found.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23

FOR SALE-Five-room modern
house, completely furnished; close
in; for sale at a bargain. Mrs. VIM.
Mcknight, Phone 94-K, or address
Box Ga, Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23

Neutrality-suspicious. room, with
or without board, by gentleman. Adj
dress White Pine News, Phone 120-K
4-23-tf.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
Enst Ely Teachers Elected

TNFSt NY ItWNftfS TafCttCU
At a meeting the past week of the
East Ely school board, Thomas J
Terry was reelected principal for the
ensuing year. Other teachers chosen
are Miss Rumbaugh, Miss Timmons,
reelected. and Miss Price, who will
succeed Miss Hay.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
Stephens In From Hot Creek

stephens I'm From Hot Creek
c. E. Stephens came in from the
Hot creek ranch owned by the Ad-
ams-MeGiIl company and spent a few
hours in Ely on business in connec-
ton with the great ranching industry
of which he is manager. MT Ste.
phens reports that the season while
somewhat backward so far as crops
are concerned. gives promise of being
very satisfactory in the end. The
grass is good and he has In about 500
acres of grain at the big ranch.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
Chr Ghurrtrrs


Services of the Christian Science
church will be held this morning at
IL O'Clock in the Record building.
Wednesday evening meeting at
eight o'clock.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23

David Barley, Frank Willard and
William Thatch have secured several
locations in the great tungsten dis
trict and are now busily engaged in
their location work. All are mining
men of wide experience and from
samples taken from their ground they
are very enthusiastic over its future.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
Latter-day Saints Services.

Regular services of the Latter-day
Saints will be held at 1913 hurry
street, as follows: Sunday school at
1926 q. m. Sacrament meeting 1880
D. IN. NJ. j. MILLER.
Pr residing Elder.
No collection will be taken.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23

FOUND bunch of keys on the
railroad track betewen hurry street
and Ely depot. Owner can have same
by calling at the News Office, identi-
flying keys and paying for this ad.
4-16-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23

A. d. Campton, head of the Camp
ton stores throughout the district. ar
rived in Ely from his home in Pasa-
dena on Friday night. Mr.. Campton
will spend some time here looking
after his large business interests.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23

FOR SALE-Ivers q Pond Piano
on very reasonable terms. Apply
735 Canyon ST. 4-16-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
Easter Services at McGill

Through the efforts of Father M.
J. O'Reardon, OF Sacred Heart Cath
Ollie church, Bishop Glass has con-
sented to send a priest from Salt
Lake City to assist Father O'Reardon
on Easter Sunday in order that SER
vices may be held in McGill and at
Ruth as we'll as in Ely. At McGill.
high mass will be celebrated at 900
a. m. and there will also be high mass
at Ruth at 9:45 a. m.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday, April 23rd, at Odd Fell
lows: Children's meeting at 10000
a. M; public worship at IL a. m. and
7.45 p. m. Sermons by the pastor:
"A Visit to the Tomb of Christ" and
'.'Naaman."
Everybody welcome.
IRA e. PRICE, Pastor.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23

The Protestant Church of McGill.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Public worship at 500 D. m.
Sermon topic: THE Evidence by
Which the Resurrection Becomes Ger
tain"
Rev. Richard T. Wilton, Pastor.
Ely, Nevada.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
st. BarthoIomew's Church

Easter services: Holy communion
1880 a. m; Sunday school, 9:15;
morning prayer, festival communion
and sermon, 1915; service for bap-
tism, 800 p. m; evening prayer,
1880.
All are cordially invited.
JOS. w. GUM, Pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO
Three-Year-Old Child Aecdenty Shot in saem-James Mccord Elected Captain of Norwich Light Infantry Amateur Rowing Match on Thames.

Fifty years ago a three year old child of Charles Bailey of Salem. was accidentally shot while playing in 2 barn. The remains of Adam Ochler, who served in the war were brought north for burial He died at Ander- sonville. Oct. 5, 1864.
 At meeting of the Norwich Light Infantry, James J. McCord was elected captain
 Gleanings from the Bulletin files of ,66 follow.
 May IA, 1866-Rev. Dr. Samuel Vol the Second Congregational church, Sunday morning, and Rev. MT. Stan ton in .Greeneville in the afternoon. Rev. Mr. Bacl1us at the Broadway church and Rev. Mr. Peters of Hart ford at the JUniVersalist church.
 About 200 children were confirmed by Bishop Mcfarland, at St. Mary E church. in Greeneville.
 Temperance Union Elects Officers.
 May .15, 1866-At the regular month ly meeting of the Norwich Temper ance union in the vestry of the Gen. tral Baptist church, Monday evening Albert s. Bolles was elected president The following delegates wore appoint ed to the convention of the county union at JeWett City, on Wednesday Rev. M M. G. Danna, N. S. Went worth, Dr. J. V. Wilson, B. w. Thomp- F son, Rev N. G. Lippitt, George W Huntington, Rev. R. K Ashler. May Is, 1866.-A handsome monI1. ment of Quincy granite is in course 9 erection at the Yantic cemetery, tt the memory of the late Hon. Joh. Rockville. The total cost will be aIbou l $5,000.
 Rev. c. H. W. Stocking, of Ansonia formerly of this city, delivered tn, l historical address at the centennia anniversary Of St. Johns lodge o Masons, at Stamford. Saturday Child Accidentally Shot.
 May r, 1866-On Sunday last, ] three year old son of Charles H. Baf ley, was accidentally shot and kil1e,
 at his fathers residence in Salem l This and another child of MT. Baile were alone in barn about nooT when a boy named Edwards droppe l in and sat with them for some tims
 when he picked up a gun from tn corner and pointed it at the child, ac cidentally discharging it. The charg
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

A reception was given at the Fede- rated church Friday evening to the new pastor, Rev. A. w. Burden. A two-part programme was carried out. The first part, the welcome, of the dif- ferent branches of the church to the pastor held in the auditorium of the church. The programme was as fol- lows: Voluntary, William Huber; hymn; prayer. Rev. B. F. Phreaner; Welcome to the city, Rev. Joseph Cobb; Welcome to the Neighborhood, Rev. C.. H. Ricketts,; Welcome to the Field of General Service. E. Hill; Well come from the Pastors, Rev. George Strouse; Welcome from the Ladies of the Church to Mrs. A. w. Burden, Mrs. Robert McNeely; Welcome to the Children, Miss Mildred Cass; hymn, <Renediction, Rev. Charles Smith of Baltic.
 Following this programme the guests marched from the auditorium into the chapel where they were received by the reception com .mittee, Rev. and Mrs. A. w. Burden Misses Hortense and Airline Burden, Willis Hill, Mrs. H. I. Peckham and i Masters Herbert McNeely and Robert Peckham. The following was the l order of the entertainment exercises: Piano solo, William Huber; Welcome of Federated church to the Pastor and Family, Robert McNeely; Duet, Herb ert MsNeely and Miss Elizabeth Krohn; reading, When the Pastor Came to Tea" Mrs. James Spicer; Italian hymn, ung by native of Italy presentation of small box of gold Willis Hill; solo, Miss Alice Hayden; presentation of bouquet of carnations to Mrs. Burden, Mrs. Robert McNeely; violin solo, Herbert McNeely.
 Those taking part in the programm, responded to many encores Rev
 MT. Burden responded to the presenta
 tion of the gift of the church, ex
 pressing his heartfelt appreciation
 Mrs. Burden also expressed he
 thanks for the beautiful gift of tn
 ladies of the church.
 dainty lunch of sandwiches, cak
 and coffee was served.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

penetrated the bowels of the child causing instant death. The gun was so heavily loaded that 1t kicked badly bruising the face of the young Ed wards.
 At a meeting of the Young Men's Association, Frank Douglass was ap- pointed to fill the vacancy on the read ing room committee.
 Remains Brought North for Burial.
 May IS, 1g66-The remains of the private Adam Ochler. Go. 1, 18th regi- ment c. ", who died at Andersonville, Ga, Oct 5. ls64s have been brought home and will be buried in the sol- dier's lot in Yantic cemetery. His remains were brought on with those of five other soldiers of the Connecticut and Vermont
 The Rev. MT. Mackfe, rector of Trin- ity church, has been appointed chap lain of Somerset lodge of this city.
 James J. Mccord Chosen Captain.
 At the meeting of the Norwich Light Infantry on Thursday evening, Cap tain James J. McCord, was chosen captain, vice Smith promoted. This selection reflects credit on the com pany and will we doubt not, will prove most advantageous to it. Captain | McCord was one of the first to enIisi months as second Lieut.. in Captain Peale's company of the Second c. " Later he realised a company in this I city, in command of which he served in the 18th regiment for three years winning a most ceritable reputation 1T i the field and in the garrison. Aftel the election the company adjourned l to the Wauregan house, where a col I lation was served.
 Rowing Match Staged. | May 1s, 1S66.A rowing match fo the championship of the Thames rive I will come off today if pleasant. Tn contestants are all amateurs mem bers of the Chester Ball Club, Georg I T. Baclus, and William Mills vii row one boat with two oars, while tn contestants, E. O. Wolcott and E. SeIden, will put for oars against then The race is to the Poquetannoc draw bridge, a distance of five miles.
 Rt. Rev. Alfred Lee, Bishop of Del
 aware, is in town on a visit to hi
 mother, the venerable Mrs. Benjami Lee, who has been slightly indispose of late.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
NORWICH REPRESENTED AT GRADUATE NuRsEs, CONVENTION
Delegates Heard Reports from Ma tional Convention at New orleans.

Ten graduate nurses from Norwich attended the 18th annual meeting of the Graduate Nurses association held this week in New Haven, which had a very large attendance and proved very interesting. The League of Nursing Education, which meets twice a year and is composed of perfntendents of training schools and their assistants, held its annual meeting in the morn- ing of the same day in Derby, Conn. It was most interesting also and one of the problems confronting them at the present time and very muth dis cussed was brought to the attention of the c. N A. namely, that of get place of the nurses whom they are graduating This in some localities has been and is the most serious prob lem, and getting worse year after year.
 The training school inspector from this state said this might be due to the fact that so many young women and their mothers look upon the life l Of the graduate nurse as full of hard work and drudgery and the nursing l profession in years past has been too reticent in advertising it's advantages.
 To Reach the Schools.
 It was decided to bring this matter ] to the attention of high school grad 1 uates and mothers by distributing ht- erature and giving talks to the school 1 boards and women's clubs. This | method has been irl>progress in some Of 1 the states for a few years and Is giving very satisfactory results. Tue G. N. I A. voted to give it their moral and more about it this fall when schools open.
 Reports from National Convention. l Then the reports of the different 1 delegates representing the. various nursing organizations to the national | convention recently held in New Or
 leans were given. The one point
 brought out by their discussions more
 than any other was the tremendous
 development of nursing organizations
 in the past few years; so much so that
 the national organization, the Ameri-
 can Nurses association, has appointed
 a revision committee, and is consider
 ing adopting the district plan of or, T ganization, to avoid the present trou, , ble of duplication of membership, al.
 most every nurse being represented il , the American Nurses association il from four to six different ways. The new plan will permit represent alton but once. The individual vii pa!
 dues but once and by joining he alumnae association will autognatical 5 ly become a member of her county l state and national, the sum being dis Attributed in proper proportion and no
 exceeding the present amount paid. Over 400 Members.
 The membership of the Gradual : Nurses association has passed the 40 , mark for the first time, and every on
 is asked to bring in at least one neN member during the year. As one Nor 1 wich nurse writes:
 The advantages of belonging to thi
 association cannot be overestimate( . and it's object the advancement of tn . educational standard of nursing an = the registration of the graduate nurse f of the state, is worthy of every grad :: uate nurses support.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
LEDYARD AUTO DRIVER
 STRIKES MYSTIC WOMAN
Herman Mains Car Hits and Iniures
 Mrs. Elizabeth Ellie.

Mrs. Elizabeth Ellis, who is employ ed in her family by Mrs. Thomas Frusher, IT,, of Mystic, was painfully injured by being struck by an auto mobile near the post office in Mystic Friday. The auto, belonging to Her man Main of Ledyard, and driven by his son, Herman, ,Jr., dragged Mrs. Ellis for 50 feet before she was freed.
 Willing hands assisted her to the office of Dr. A. H. Meyers, where her injuries were attended. As far as could be discovered she had mirac- ulously escaped broken bones, and bruises and cuts will be the extent of her harm, unless some internal hurt develops later or the shock results se- riously. After receiving medical at- tention she was able with assistance to walk to an auto and be carried to her home.
 She was standing awaiting the west bound trolley car, which had stopped at the door of the post office. Young Main, who is said to be an inexperi- enced driver of his fathers new scar came along, travelling at a good rate of speed and his mudguard caught the woman in spite of her efforts tC
 leap for the car as it too approached | where she was standing. The auto 1 had passed the trolley car by som,
 distance, it is declared, before MaiI stopped
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
STRIKERS REFUSE TO
 RETURN TO WORK.
Large Police Force On Duty in New
 London to Prevent Trouble.

By vote stated by strikers to be $50 to 90, the members of Laborers' union, No. 1 of New London, assem- bled in that city Friday morning in mass meeting and refused to. return to work and announced their determ- ination to remain out indefinitely. The session is said to have been marked by heated debate, but the victory of the supporters of the strike was an overwhelming one. The meeting last ed two hours and a half and while it was in progress a big squad of regu- lar and special policemen was station ed outside the building.
 Mayor Rogers took greater pre- cautions for protection Friday morn- ing than at any time since the strike began, nearly two weeks ago. Not only were all the special officers on duty but the night force of regular patrol men was ordered to remain on, mak- ing total of 50 men in addition to the state police and special dtputy tsheriffs available.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
NORWICH PASTOR WILL
 CONDUCT COLLEGE SERVICE
Rev. F. w. Coleman to Preach on Sunday at Thames Hall.

The Rev. F. ". Coleman of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church of Norwich will be the preacher at the Sunday afternoon vesper service at Thames hall, Connecticut college. A musical programme will be a part of the ser- vice, rendered by the College Glee club with Miss Beatrice Ashe as soloist. The service programme complete will be:
 Angel Voices. Hymn es, Sullivan; Saviour Again to Thy Dear Name Lleke11yn. G1ee club; scripture read ing and prayer; soprano solo, The Lord Is My Life Speahe, Miss Ashe; God, the Lord, a King Remaineth Smart, Glee club; address; anthem The Angel Rubinstein: Now the Day is Over. Hymn 4S, BaTnby, Cleo clubs benediction: dfsmissal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
MAY MEETING OF ART STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
Program Included Living Reproduce tions of Spanish Paintings and Musical Numbers.

At Slater Hall, Friday evening, the May meeting of the Norwich Art Stu dents Association was held with a most interesting and entertaining pro- gram. The business meeting was call- ed to order by the president. Miss Nancy Lucas, and adjourned until Monday evening, June 12.
 The program for the evening in- cluded living reproductions of Span ish paintings. Miss Lucas made a winter study of Spanish Art by the association and as she announced the pictures she described each briefly.
 The pictures presented were as fol- lows:
 Las Meninas Velasquez Misses Alice ssyles. Barbara Allen
 Miss Marion Gallaudet
 St Catherine zurbaran Miss Mary Lester
 Dona Isabel Corbo de Porcel Goya
 Mrs. Weston c. Pullen Spanish Girl zuloaga Miss Rose Kronig Edmund W Perkins
 St Agnes Ridera
 Miss Hazel Louise Fletcher Fruit Girl Counting Money, Murillo Miss Rubie Vaughn, Elizabeth Sevin The musical program was arranged | by Miss Dorothy Jones and Miss Han nah Crowell and consisted of Spanish songs by Mrs Curtis Bernard, who sang In Old Madrid and John Walsh 1 who rendered Spanish national hymns Both singers were in costume. Sev- l eral piano solos were given by Hen ! ry LaF'ountaine and an orchestra com l prised of the following played delight 1 full music: Miss May Isbister, Hen rietta Gallup, Irene Wholey, Dorothy 1 Jones. The evenings program witt some additions will be repeated or 1 Monday evening before the public.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY
 CLOSES SEASONS MEETINGS Mrs. H. H. osgood Tells of schauffIer
 School in Cleveland.

The last meeting for the year of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of Park church was held Non Friday af- ternoon in the Osgood Memorial and conducted by the president, Mrs. George D. Colt
 After the opening devotional exer- ises and the usual reports of secre- tary and treasurer. letters of thanks were read for small gifts made to the church societies and a brief ac- count of the Hartford meeting given by Mrs. Colt
 Mrs. H. H. osgood gave an inter- esting account of the Schauff1er School in Cleveland. which has been doing an unique work since it was started in 1886 and has entirely outgrowr its first. quarters so that a new build ing has become necessary.
 Mrs. George w Lane spoke of res. cue work which is being done in thu Balkans
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
STUDENT SOLDIERS WILL
 BREAK CAMP SUNDAY
Boys From storrs Will Return f
 Books After a Busy Week.

The student soldiery at Fort Wright is nearing the close of it's encamp- ment. Sunday the soldier boys from Rhode Island State and Connecticut Agricultural colleges will break camp and return to their books After a busy week at Fort Wright they hasten back to the final grind of the school year with commencement but few weeks hence.
 There has been little beyond the daily routine to distinguish the student camp. The health of the boys has been excellent. The change of water didn't affect them and the life in the open made them sleep soundly and made their general health good.
 Motion picture operators have talk en pictures of the boys in camp and their doings will be flashed on screens in moving picture houses all over the eountry-a lesson in preparedness.
 This summer several hundred school boys will have similar camps at the island forts as it is planned to teach the youth of the country the art o1 soldering.