davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-05
Average
Total .sl2. 9S7. sol. es

." IT - ,OOt, oUI.
The Following statements of the to-
tai cost of the operations of the state
government and the state institutions
and the total revenues of the state are
freed from the usua fictions and tech
nicalities of bookkeeping and show only
he sums primarily received into the
state treasury. and the amoun directly
paid out for the cost OF state and in
stitutional maintenance
The total actual receipts into the
state treasury for the year ending June
80. 1915. were S ,973, sea. 81, and the to-
tai cost OF state government and it's in
stitutions for the same year was So
373.SS3.81.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-05
SOUTH DAKOTA SHOWS
INCREASE IN WEALTH

Pierre. S. D., Dec. 2s.-The 18th an
nual review of progress OF South Da-
kota, which has just been issued by
Doane Robinson, of the state depart
inert OF history. shows the production
OF South Dakota for 1915 to have been:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-05
ROBERT WARREN is evR,Ep.

Yankton. S. D.. Dee. 29.-The funeral
OF Robert Warren. son of President n
Is. Warren. OF Yankton college, was
held yesterday. He was a Rhodes
scholar at Oxford o South Dakota.
Els death resulted from sickness con.
tracted while on duty with the Amer
lean ambulance corps in France Mrs.
Warren went to France n returned
with the body TO Yankton for burial.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. +. v. Stevens, Of the Conrrega-
tional church. and Vice President Du-
rand. OF the college.
SIOUX FALLS-S. Forbragd, a 1O-year
convict In the South Dakota penitentiary
has been released on his honor to attend
the funeral Of his father at Dell Rapids.
s. D. This Is the third time within a
month that Warden g.. D.. Redneid has
paroled Forbragd. having released him
December l to attend his sisters funeral
and again on December 20 to attend the
funeral Of his brother.
GARRETSON Notwithstanding that
they we're married at Pipestone. MINI
OH October 81 Miss Esther vanderberr.
teacher In a district school near Elan.
dreau. and Clarke j. Ullom. Of Flandreau.
succeeded until now In keeping news of
their marriage a secret. The bride is =
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Vanderberg
OF Sherman. near Garretson.
-.-.
EGAN-The residents of Egan and vi.
clnity have presented q petition to the
Milwaukee railroad asking it to erect =
new passenger and freight depot in Exan
Such q structure Is needed. Egan ha.
seven passenger trains daily and IN. he.
come an important ransfer point on the
Milwaukee railroad in eastern South
Dakota.
VERMILION-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whit.
and three children. WHIT were among thos.
who lost their lives when the lnter-Ocesy
hotel at Cheyenne. wyo.. vas recentl,
DESTROYED by Are. were cousins Of Rev
w. n. Graves. pastor OF the Methodist,
Episcopal church In this city.
HURoN-ro be suddenly stricken iii,
total b!rdpess. Mae the. misfortuna Witch
befeai Scott Taylor. . Huron man. Ia.
wa stricken at night. Physicians VIC
were summoned stated After a. examina.
tion that the optic nerve v,as para!yxeA.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-05


ARTEs1AN-At the joint installation of
The Masons and Eastern Star, the follow
ng officers were installed: Masons-
W. NJ, NJ. A. Brown; s. W., Oscar Green,
II Fedora: j. w, ID. n. Bonesteel: treas.
urer. r. E. Rugg: secretary. c. L.. Butcher;
8. D., II. H. Heath, jr.: ]. D., l.. r.. Dunn,
of Fedora: tyler. E. A. Nissen. Eastern
Star-W. NJ. Sarah Brisbine: w. p, w.
y. Butcher; associate matron. Minnie Ash.
more; secretary. Julia Larson; treasurer,
Laura Hodson: conductress, Priscilla
lowell associate cOnductress. Marie
Smith: warder. Anna Van House; mar
shall, Ellen Cameron.
PIERRE-George w. Mathieson, of Fort
Pierre. one of the oldest residents of that
place, died suddenly while visiting at the
lone OF a. daughter in Faulkton. Mathie-
son was a pioneer merchant of Fort
Pierre, operating a store there years be-
% settlement. He later engaged in the
stock business on the range.
YANKTON-Robert Warren, of Yank-
:on. son of President Warren, of Yank-
ION college. who died while a member of
he American ambulance corps in France,
vas buried in Yankton cemetery. Above
the casket were draped the American and
French flags. Hundreds attended the
services. Before his death he had con-
upOu IIlu ny france lne mccall OF
devotion. 1t is said Robert Warren was
The only ambulance man who received this
recognition. In the uniform of a private
soldier he was clothed when buried.
BRIDGEWATER-With the exception
Of c. F.. Ericsson. auditor, and v. r..
Knox. clerk. both Of whom were reelected,
McCoo county will install a new set OF
officials on january 2. The lineup Is az
Follows: j. A. Beaner. treasurer: c. E.
Gibson. register Of deeds; p. L. Hanson.
sheriff: q. E. Todd. county Judge; f. II.
Wilson. states attorney: Laura Bouchie,
superintendent Of schools: j. p. STREET,,
surveyor: c. e. johnson and John Mar
luardt. county commissioners. v. r..
Knox. clerk. was the only democrat elect
ed to office in the county.
January term of circuit
court for Beadle county will open on jan
larry 2. with n civil and 10 criminal cases
on the calendar.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-05

lows:
lash on hand July '. 1915 ........s 241. 900. &c
Taxes ............a .............. 1896 AZ
Fees and Inheritance tax........ 341. 422 80
@. 5. government aid Is. 1856 .O6
capitol building fund...... II. 800. "A
Local and endowment funds, In
institutions 2s2. 1872. o?
Miscellaneous contingent funds. 6s5, 36. 80
Total receipts 81. s7s. 500. q
The total cost of maintaining the
state government and all OF it's educa-
tional. charitable and penal institutions.
was as follows:
Warrants upon general fund. 81, 672. 0S. 81
Warrants upon contingent fund 433. g79. 81
Warrants upon local and en-
dowment 23s, SO AZ
Capitol warrants paid and in
terest on revenue ~warrants... q, 2s4. Sc
Total 81. s7s. $50. 81
Excess of receipts over costs, $3.50, 97s. 40.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25

1t Is asserted sometimes that the
United States has had five capitals.
but the statement is MOI correct. The
United States has had but three cap
itals-New York. Philadelphia and
Washington. In the period preceding
the adoption of the constitution no
place was legally constituted a capital
In a loose and unofficial sense 1t Is pos
sible to describe as a capital any city
which was the sea OF government.
Taking the sessions OF the Continental
congress as establishing a seat of gov
eminent I'm the Revolution and the
confederation. the following cities
may loosely rank as capitals: Phila-
delphia, Baltimore. Lancaster. York
Princeton. Annapolis. Trenton and
New York. The articles of confedera-
ton were passed by congress in Phil
adelphia, aId the federal convention
charged to prepare a constitution IN
vened at the same place.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
Reconciliation.

In most families and among friends
differences sometimes arise that are
decidedly unpleasant. In nearly all
cases these differences spring from
MISUNDERSTANDING. A time comes
when explanations, apologies and rea-
sons are In order. and a reconciliation
takes place. This Is q thing much to
be desired, and when 1t comes wash
the slate clean. Leave no fragments,
no leftovers, to be brought up at an
other time. Wash the slate clean a.
you would wipe out q faulty example.
Cleanse the heart of the last drop Of
bitterness or resentment. Let love and
good will prevail. A genial spirit brings
more real happiness than q manner 80
reserved as to raise doubt Of the pleas
ure Of meeting. doubt that reconcilla-
ton was mutual. So forgive as to for
get. II has been done and can be done.
such forgiveness wins good will and
cements friendships that I'll life with
Joy. Hold yourself ready to wash the
slate clean."-Milwaukee Journal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25

the culinary needs of the nation and
military exigencies. The situation he
declared called for the gravest meas
ures.
The premier said there was no sure
way to victory without hunting the
submarines from the deep.
The premier said the ultimate sue
cess of allied cause depended on the
solution of the tonnage difficulties
with which they we're confronted
Before the war British tonnage had
been just adequate and since that
time there had been an enormous in
crease in the demand for tonnage.
More than 100000 tons of British
shipping had been aloeated to France
alone and a very considerable amount
had beer set aside for Russia and
Italy. In addition a considerable
amount had been sunk.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
First Musical Comedy.

! No English writer of light opera
ever surpassed Or. +. 0smond Carr's
music in Gay sparkle. and that he was
a thoroughly good musician is suf-
feiently indicated by the fact that he
held degrees in music from both Ok
ford and Cambridge. his doctorate be-
ing awarded bF the latter university.
Among his other achievements must
be placed the invention of the first
musical comedy. In Town" Besides
doing the music. Or. Carr invented
the scheme around which the piece
was written.
Many readers will remember his
Marguerite" which swept over all
Europe like wIldfre with its irresisti-
BILE swing and elan some twenty years
ago and more. A song OF the dashing
type, 1t had the eayest and most In
t~oxicating melody, and not only Its
native land. but the continent and the
United States. succumbed speedily to
It's charm.
The composer related that the IA
nous song was composed In the early
hours one morning after he had been
watching all night by the bedside OF
his little daughter. who was seriously
ill.-London Globe.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
Not Her Fault.

The express was approaching a rail-
way bridge that spanned a deep river,
and a stout old lady in one Of the
compartments showed signs OF nerv-
BUSINESS. As the train went roaring
across the structure she did not speak
a word, but seemed 10 be holding her
breath.
"There," said IA gentleman in a neigh
boring seat, I'VE are V g 1t safely"
The old lady heaved an explosive
sigh.
"Well," she said. IF we had gone
TO the bottom | should have died with
a clear conscience. for IL wouldn't
have been my weight that did 1t.
bore up so that | really made the
train lighter than 1t wonld have been
without me.'-London Mail.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
LLOYD GEORGE PREDICTS
FOOD SHORTAGE IN ENGLAND

Lloyd George, the British prime
minister, presented to the house of
commons. in a speech lasting an hour
and a half. his program for coping
with the serious situation arising
from the shortage OF shipping space,
depletion of food stocks and the Ger
man submarine menace.
The stocks of food in Great Britain
at the present time are lower than
they ever have been before. Mr..
Lloyd George said II was essential
for the life of the nation. he declared,
that every possible effort be made
TO increase home production and eur
tail nonvictual imports. To this end
he outlined a plan for speeding up
the farmer by guaranteeing good
prices for commodities over a period
OF years. This he supplemented by
the announcement that the land own
ct would be forced to cultivate his
land.
The speeding up of the laborer was
provided for by the premier by guar
anteeing a minimum wage of 25 shil-
lings per week. instead of the present
IA to Is shillings.
BY enrtailment of imports Mr.
Lloyd George said he expected &c re-
duce the demands on cargo space by
several million tons. Foodstufs. oil
which 5000, 600 tons we're imported
last year, will be cut nearly a million
on by Topping off certin Injuries
Paper users who already have beer
considerably curtailed must hence
forth get along with only half the
supply they are now receiving, thus
saving $4,000 tons. Certain savings
also will be effected in the import oil
ore, which now amounts to 5000, 0OC
tons annually. and in lumber. which
at present is 1900, 900 tons.
Mr.. Lloyd George said that tbs
success of the allied cause depended
on the ability to solve the tonnage
shortage, which was now affec;ins
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
MaIabar,s lemon Grass.

The hillsides of the Malabar coast of
India are the scene of great CONNER
cial activity once a year. when the
lemon grass harvest is under way. Oil
extracted from the grass is employed
In the manufacture OF artificial per-
fumes. The hillsides are burned over
TO destroy the old and useless grass.
Six months later the fresh crop is
ready TO be cut, and at once the coun-
tryside Is dotted with furnaces and
stills.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
STUDYING WITH
COST OF LINING PROBLEM

rho Gearing cost OF foodstuhi
throughout the country engaseu Inv
.,tantion OF virtually every govern
mental agency with even a remote re
Iation to the problem yesterday
President Wilson and the cabinet DIS
cnssed the situation from many
angles. its cause and possible RENE
dies. Views held by some OF the
conferees were that the record prizes
we're intertwined with the general
car shortage and congestion on trans
uortation lines and indirectly affect
cd by the German submarine warfare
which has resulted in vast aceumuia-
ions of freight and resultant car con-
gestion at eastern seaports.
Depa rtment of Justice agents re-
sumed with new energy their inyesti-
CATION of prices to determine If there
is IN actual shortage OF foodstuns at
large cities where rioting has recent
ly occurred. Attorney General
Gregory announced that
which may be of considerable avail
toward lettering that situation prob
ably would be announced shortly.
The interstate commerce commits
sion. through its field force of inves-
tigators and officials kept close
watch on the railroads efforts to un-
ravel the tangle of cars at congested
points, announced the transportation
west Of any trains of empties, chiefly
for relief at Chicago, and was report
ed to be satisfied that the gigantic
task Of restoring conditions to nor
NAL was progressing satisfactorily
and as speedily as might be expected.
The car service commission of the
American Railway association. the
railroads. supreme court in all sub
jects affecting shortage and conges-
ton, disclaimed all responsibility on
behalf OF the roads for contributing
to the rise through failure to furnish
transportation facilities and a%nnounc-
ed that at no time had any complaint
been received which would indicate
that there was a shortage of food
anywhere in the country.
The newly created shipping board
submitted to the President a plan for
relief by placing American vessels
in the coast-to-coast trade. thus re-
leasing freight airs required for
transcontinental traffic. A large
merchant marine. which would be
used for this duty sailing by way of
the Panama canal. would be available
on the passage by Congress of amend
ments to the shipping bill now pend
ing.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25

Handkerchief Menace.

The pocket handkerchief should
= be abolished. because 1t Is q
, source of infection long after q
= person has recovered from such
> diseases as infantile paralysis
. and even common colds. says Or.
> F. Robbins In the Medical Rec
. ord. The day will come" he
= SAYS. when the customary cot
= ton rag Is replaced by the cheap
. and clean japanese paper nap
q kin. which IS burned after IL has
, been used. Infants and chill
p dren are helpless against the
= rubbing of strange handker-
= chiefs ove their perspiring and
4 grimy faces. The public roller
y towel If the past was innocuous
= as compared 10 the family peck
= ct handkerchief. Bitter expert
= ence will drive home the lesson
= that neglected noses. mouths and
= threats are largely, IL not exelu-
, siyely. responsible for the ulti-
= mate crippling of the unfortu- !
> nate victims Of disease and ig
= noranee." :
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
Life's Three QUESTION:.

The three great questions of life are:
us 1t right or wrong? Is II true or
falsef Is ii beautiful or uglyf' These
our education should help us to an
swer, and insomuch as 1t fails 1t will
lack In reaching a proper physical or
moral standard.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25

Three long years Until leap year.
but that is not a handicap in an ecu II
suffrage state. Portland Oregonian
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
Happenings In
Society Circles

" oui nus. 'na'n"s no''
- e"sei " auu pioasuie |"
'ea'e' '', e'iIeu y 7"
numerous so'iai 'o"p'innenes ena'
e"e' oui
very entertained ainher
guests IN compliment TO MT. and
MIS-. w. III. oeagraVes at the oteptoe
motel on sunday night cards toiio"-
ing the dinner
Mrs. House will entertain the We'd
nesday Sewing club at its next meet
ing.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Fulmer will en-
tertaip euests in commitment IN urs
W. H. Seagrayes on Monday after.
noon.
uasa.uu . $780,
uo,..u- .. .-'
o.....,u
~
'o'p"
= pe
~ anu
. 'aiu eoes'' on iue'ua'
e 'ieu "h'n pinA 'u"e WIN
o"ius we're 'ne ueooia'i'e iea'u'es vi
'"7 "oi' VIM"
oou' iein'en'o "eie 'ei'eo 70
io'e me 'a'us won '"e a''ei-
= Vi 'he euesee' '"e Jap
anese p,iAe' oeihs p'eseh'eu " MIS-
"eper ior hrse pri%e' Mrs' oo"oie
ioi seoonu anu mrs' Asnos ior eop'
p'i1e' nn'osihe inc noS
pi'"i'' Vi 'ne ooiuA noS'e''es, "eie
"ee 'e"e'aVe'' "opei' oa'es
mapes' "u'iei, Stevens pehhe''
IfI1Tk ARha HnaO PQfTlnk HnnCo
o,'ih' "eoei' 'io"e' i''i'oh, riouse
D0nnSon' ""'nei' o'ou' on"hu'e'
W "e"lh oahhon' oinilh' DOW
ue' Ae"o'' DaAo' 'ioi'Aneh' pa'iu-
a'n' ~ =" ru'nhe'' oishop' ""''e-
ies' anu "iSs "aiuen
VI io0a'eiio' iaaho
Il "o'Se s"e'' "'s' "eoise
""i'es
eei'aiheo inc ihuisuay Evening
niiuse eiup oh iuesuay night "heh
M. anu MIS-. Dates received 'ht
nisn sOo'e .piiAes' WI anu WIS
"aiue" pei"s h"'i'eu sueS's VI tue
evening
set aequalhteu meeting
Pianneu ny rd'hef he"ruoh ioi
iuesuay hish' was pieasahtiy car
"p,'e ~ 'a'' nat ""'
ho' oonipieee OWING u .he Illness o.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
Quite Suitable Style

Il thought the musician went at
his theme on the piano In a sort Of
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25

a gift.
Mrs. Cannon was the hostess OF
the Ante club ON Friday afternoon
Mrs. Francis Root was the hostess
of the Tuesday Evening 500 club,
this being the last meeting until af-
ter Lent. Mrs. Frank Willard was
awarded the first prize and Mrs. Ed
Willard the consolation prize at the
close of the game.
Mrs. Edwin F. GRAY returned
from a few weeks stay in California
and the northwest during the week
Most enjoyable among the weeks
social pleasures we're the prettily APP
pointed %luncheons given .on Thurs
day and Saturday by Mrs. Watt
Bishop. which were a compliment to
Der mother. Mrs. Charles Richard
son. who has been her house guest
for the past several weeks and has
been the inspiration of a number of
social affairs during her stay. On
Thursday, besides the guest of honor,
Mesdames Weber, Swartz, Linsley
Ed Willard, House, Bennett. Dicken-
son and Patrick enjoyed Mrs, Bish-
ops hospitality, and on Saturday
Mesdames Whitmore. Fletcher. R.
n. Richardson, Ed Willard, Frank
Willard and Ed White were invited
guests.
Miss Eva Timmons entertained
with a dinner party of five at the
Steptoe hotel on Friday night.
Mrs. Charles Vernon Jenkins is
enjoying a sojourn in the east.
Always giving pleasure to those
partaking of her hospitality, Mrs.
Arthur Foreman Witcher added a
charming affair to the social week
when she entertained at cards in
compliment to Mrs. w. H. Sea-
graves or Friday night, at which the
following four tables of players were
included in the personnel: The guest
of honor, Mrs. Saegraves, and Mes
danes Roper, Weber, Cannon. Ste
yens, Chandler. Fulmer, Doughty,
Dickinson, Linsley. whitley. Stan
rod, w. Y. McGnl. Hoffman. Stout.
Lockhart. Smith. Patrick, Hoag,
Backe. Mrs. Whitley was award
ed the high score honors, Mrs.
Cannon the second and Mrs. Weber
the consolation prize when the diver
sion of the evening was concluded
On Monday night Mesdames n. A.
Comins and Angus Mcdonald were
the hostesses of an enjoyable card
party which included five tables Of
players. Mrs. Miles winning the frs
prize, Mrs. West the second. Mrs.
Linsley the third, and Mrs. Weller
the free-for all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Morgan. who
have made their home in Ely for the
past several months, are planning e
go to McGill soon where they will
reside permanently.
Mrs. Fred Clark and her daugh.
ter, Carol, are planning a California
trip about the first of March.
Messrs. Rntledge and Swan enter.
tanned guests at an enjoyable even.
ing of cards on Friday night, at the
home of Mrs. Percy Jackson. two
tables of 500" players enjoying
their hospitality
Mrs. Walter Holmquist entertain
ed dinner guests on Friday and Sat.
urday evenings.
Mrs. Fred West was happily sur
prised by the members of the Thurs.
day Bridge club OF Saturday, tho
pleasant little affair being planned In
compliment of her wedding anniyer
sary.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25

The following University Club cal
endar for the month of March will
be noted with interest by the club
members and their ladies':
Friday the second, Ladies' after
noon, hot chocolate and cakes
Friday the ninth. Ladies' afternoon.
punch and Nabiscos; Saturday the
tenth. Smoker, 1880 pm, hot air
and hot eats don't miss this): Fri
day the sixteenth, Ladies' afternoon
hot chocolate and cakes; Saturday
the twenty-fourth, Ladies' evening.
dancing. guests; Friday the thirtieth
Ladies' afternoon, ice cream and
cakes Practice all the month for
the big billiard and pool tournament
in April.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25

Mrs. Helen was guest of honor at
happily arranged luncheon given
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Morgan, who
have made their home in Ely for the
past several months, are planning e
go to McGill soon, where they will
reside permanently.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25

Messrs. Rntledge and Swan enter
tanned guests at an enjoyable even
ing of cards on Friday night, at the
home of Mrs. Percy Jackson. two
tables of 500" players enjoying
their hospitality.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25

Mrs. George Andrew Whitelev
brought the social week to a close in
a very delightful ann on Saturday
afternoon, when she entertained at
cards in compliment to her house
guest, Mrs. ID. w. Stanrod, of Poca-
tello, Idaho, Mrs. Holmquist re-
c%eiying the first prize, Mrs. Chand-
Ter second prize and Mrs. Stout the
consolation.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25

On Monday night Mesdames n. A.
Comins and Angus Mcdonald were
the hostesses of an enjoyable card
party which included five tables oI
players. Mrs. Miles winning the frs
prize, Mrs. West the second, Mrs.
Linsley the third, and Mrs. Weller
the free-for all.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25

Mrs. Fred Clark and her daugh-
ter, Carol, are planning a California
trip about the first of March.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25

Mrs. Walter Holmquist entertain
ed dinner guests on Friday and Sat
urday evenings.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25

That our most charming hostesses
are eager to add pleasure to Mrs
Seagraves' visit is evidenced by the
numerous social compliments that
are being accorded this always de-
lightful guest in our midst.