davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21
On the Cnrh

NEW YORK. April 2o.1hc curb market
w wa, auiet again ida; frices nuc,nnien
with the possible exception OF the motors
which were again soft. Sales with closing
bid and asked prices. follow: secs Aetna
Explosives. 81, ass: 1850 Chevrolet Motor.
% q %; $500 Maxim Munitions. 202i,. icot
United Motors. .Ss, ii SOS; 30 Zine conc.n-
trating, -. q 8: 800 Anglo American Oil. lGS"
1871: = Standard oil Of New York. .Ssg,
go: 2.5co cosdcn co. Reininr. ~. a ~. ::
:.oHo Cosden OIL Gas common. 1873 q l5i. !:
2.5no Federal Oil. 5'2@5..: 800 International
Petroleum. lSs. n 4: 5000 Metropolitan Petro-
leum. Ia q It's; 1900 Oklahoma OIL conn on.
81. io'a, 1900 Victoria OIL. iisiil a-lo: !:e,
Austin Amazon. Is WlA 800 Atlanta. ia
l2H: 3.iN Big ledge. Us Naas: 4.Oco BOSTON
and Montana. s2Gn4; 900 Calumet ~ .le-
rome. Ia a lSs 1900 Cons. Arizona SmeIt-
Ing: 2,sI2 3-is: 300 Goidhcld Cons $685.:
700 Green Monster 1,leG IL: 100 Jumbo
Ice" Sipissins 7',a5.s; 500! ,o Rev Cons; asa
sion. ; S. q 3i, 500 North American Paper
and Pulp. 5is So; 300 American Writing
Paper az a.: 5000 Midwest OIL. 7sdso. l.Sl0
Oklahoma r. and r. lo,. 1855; 200 Usage
Hominy Oil. 9!sIei.; 300 Ray Hercules.
S&Ri.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21
BUILDING PERMITS.

Realty and Finance Corporation OF
NirEi nia. to erect frame residence, 1914
North Avenue, to cost 81 1000.
Realty and Finance Corporation Of
Virginia. to erect frame residence l7lO
North Avenue. to cost $4,000.
w. +. Drinkard. TO erect brick dwell
ing. 1904 First Avenue. 10 cost $3.50
r. n. Singrey. to erect frame garage
Alb Fendall Avenue. to cost 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21
Bunk ClearinEs.

NEW YORK. April .o.-Bank clearing
in the United States for the week cnlin;
April 10. as reported TO Bradstrcct'S Jour
against s5,sis.3i6ooo last Week and s4.S7S.
1900 in this week last year. Following
are some OF the returns for this week. Will
percentages OF change shown this week "A
compared with this week last year.
New York. s3.tS3.37301-: increase. 20
Chicago. $500 1900; increase. so.
philadelphia. f5Io.Oe7.nto: increase. i5.s.
ST. Louis Slto39iC0e: increase. .5.l.
Kansas City. slai.l24. ooO: Increase $50
San Francisco. sal. 062 600: increAse SD
Pittsburgh. s1S.+lo.tOo; increase. 100.
Cleveland, ssd.l32.coO: increase. IA
Baltimore. $I2Soi.o1o: decrease. oil
Cincinnati sS9. G6n: increase. "a
Minnca polls $36. IT.. O5n: increase as
New Orleans. s37,7a7.GOO: Increase a.
Los Angeles. S33.l55eo0: increase. 24l.
Omaha. s3j.1I9.00o: increase. $50
Milwaukee. s25.620 n0): increase. 35.T
Atlanta. $40 $1,000: increase asa.
Richmond. s26.02s.GGo; increase. SIS
Louisville, s2o.+73Coo: increase. 80
Buffalo, 600; increase. l3l.
Seattle. So. s32.On): increase. sol
ST. Paul. sl3950.0Go: decrease. Ms
Denver. sls.9eoGoo: increase. 32.2.
Houston. sll.5s7.WJ: increase. 25l
81. Joseph. sl5.9s7.CHo: increase. s74
Salt Lake City. si3.3soO1o. increase. Gil
Providence. si1.4ls,Ooo: increase. IL.
Columbus slo.615.W0: increase 10
Washington D. e.. slo.aloorh Increase
4l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21
(Caskic G; Burch ~ COZ
Rirnfnlrl III Anil ~ lGI

NEW NORM, ADrlI .O.-Thcrc was an
other very sharp break In the cotton mar
Ret here to-day. owing To reports II rood
rains In the Southwest and talk OF frcer
spot offerings. Luly contracts sold Oft I"
1850 or Is pants under last nights close
ana more thSn .'.r per pound under the
high level OF April {. rha, delivery closed
al 1870 with IN" general lit closing steady
At net G@"liu" OF y y points
vance OF to- points in response 20 rcla :
lively nrm c".i'S, hn; very quickly weak =
"n"d unGer..A r.-.'-+,Al Of general liuLida II
and local pressure. Rnmors that IN ,s"irr
cases banking interests were advising hold
"rS OF spot cotton 10 sol! around the pres
Ont '.ve! of prices lacked confirmation. but
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21

ais. trustees. 30x125 feet. known az
l4ll Fourth Avenue. April 9. 1911:
Sl.i77.S3.
W. w Tiller ct uX. to J. Leo Davis
ct ais trustees. 81 lie by 120 feet.
known as i0S Fourth Avenue. April 2.
1917: Sl.55S.l0.
Fannie II. Jones to 10 Roy e. Brown,
trustee. 3ON1i5 feet south line OF Grace
street. IS feet east OF Addison Street
April 20. 1917: S2.2d0.
H. Il. Griffin ct ais. to Stuart Bowe
trustee. II 1-2 by Is feet known az
i25 North Seventeenth Street April
IL. 1917: S654
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21
NEW yoKK rrODrCE M,r1r,

shaIpy lover nndor rather general liaUi,Ia.
ton. induce" ny IN" weakness diSrlnvcA
IN lfrG anf olher '"umodi'y markets .Iulv
opened n Z l3.'7, solo TO u 81 and closed 4.
~. Finsl net losses Nerc 20 10 .. ,nin,s
sales 's.r@ barrels, yrimc crude. IL 81 It'd
Msrte' closed easter SPOT and April IL ~
N l"@: Nh and iuue 1870 q II IS, inv. n ~
l:hli August. II iar iH.52. September iE II
n iI& october, l5.N l52:. Novemb.r il 20
Raw sugar. steady. centrifugal s,7 mo.
lasses ~. refn"d, hrm. huo eranulat"d
I6n Butter urs"til"c cheese arm SPOT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

William II. Finders. a merchant tai
Tor. yesterday fled Il petition in vol
untary bankruptcy in the United States
District Court. His liabilities were
placed at S2,7l6.95. and his assets at
SEQ. OF the latter amount. S429.l6 Is
claimed az being exempt
~ ;. Polito. trading as \. S. Polito
Tailoring Company. a merchant filed
petition placing his liabilities at
S3,3tS.?6. and his assets at Sl3l2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21
CuICAGo GRAIN ,,.RKET.
5y '. n. 0-TVIIsHGW d CO.I
Richmond. Va. April &c,

CHICAGO, April .O.-Giant FLUCTUATIONS
through Il range OF nearly l5c bushel
struck the whoa, market to-day. after the
announcement from Washington that the
gress to authorize tho National Cornell OF
Defense 10 FIX prices on food products dur
ing tn. period of the war. The close of
tho wheat mnrke, was decidedly unsettled.
semi Mny 70 nny 900 snCo and .
to lc off. oats. down sc to lhc. and pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.


- Richm"nd. Va. April 20. 1917.
Ch"ic- stc"rs. lh'a to II, medium TO good
70 10: common I" fair. 10 st. choico
heifors. Sz 20 ?':; medium to good II, to
N c3minon TO fair to Ia. Choice cows
"a 70 = medium TO good 6'1 10 ~. common
to fair. b,s 10 6'.; Best oxen. ia TO sta.
medium to good; Ga TO III: common 10 fair
10 OH best heavy bulls. to ~; light
e 10 Rest calves. II to IL: common. 3 to To-
B"st h"aVy hoEs. II 10 Hi1: medium weight
: 70 j.: bes, sheep: Ga 10 ~ common To-
teit; 10 o. se.t lambs. lo'a TO II. com.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21

Richmond, to trustees Montrose Pres
byterian Church. part of lot 10 in plan
OF Montrose: April ;. 1917: 81; no tax
Charles r. Lochr, lots Is and 10 i'm
block % In plan of Monument Avenue
Park. April IA. 1917; tax. 81; $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

The clerk of the IIustings Court is
sued the following marriage licehse
yesterday:
Jacob Wesley Smoot and Mamie
Elizabeth Smoot. city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MAnK

CHICAGO. April Clogs R"ceipts IL mn:
strong. cents ah"v" yesterdays averag"
BuIE. sl5 ilu 81, ". light. $i+.sj4r fl6. -:
mixed. sitliU slj.'5. heavy siiiscl si6 o.:
rough flhitf! $50: pigs. sionnq Sl3.c
'aitl" R"'"ipis, loo. weak Native hoof
cattle. 5000 sl:25; s,ockcrs aud feeders
- i6N $3.50: cows and hciterS. s5GoGSilDl
sheep Receipts, 100 unsettled We,hers
$40 Goa Sl2.S1. lambs. til yDGf {l5 IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
NEW YORK LIVE SrOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. Anil m-BeeY"s. steady.
Sia":, s3.2j.
,.calv:s.. steady veals sa"o0.l45o; cuiIs
f'.,"n = 80. skim mtlh calves. {7.d0lf $50
Sh""p and LAMBS. easier. Good clipped
Sl2 -. choice urshorn. $3.50
Hogs. steady Light 10 heavy, tlinng!
t!o-hn: Mlg.. !lihnM !li y: rough slA.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21
REAL ESTATE
AND COURTS
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.

Modern Home Builders. Inc. to S. t.
race. 35xli0 :eci east line of Second
Avenue. 81 feet south OF Burns Street
April {. 1917: tax, SEQ $40.
Davis BROTHERS. Inc. to w. w. Tiller
- IL by 100 feet. known an 1903
r"urfh Avenue. April .. 1917; tax.
$40: 80
May Sheppard ct ais. 10 Charles H.
Phillips. i6iax17.67 feet southeast cor
n"r Monument Avenue and Cleveland
street March IL. 1917; $500.
william Gcntry's Estate by Old Do
minion Trus, 90. to VI. u. Griffin ct ais
II IL by lI5 feet cast line Of Seven
trcn'h Street. 81 q feet south of Car
rinEton Street. April IL, 1911; $3.50.
HESRICO TRANSFERS..
TruHtceR Third PrcNbYIerian Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21
VIII Addrc.. nIhlc C1n...

Dr. ]. y tpshur will address the
Frank T. Bates Bible class on the
importance" Of cnlisting AT Union Sta
ton Methodist Church Sunday morn
ing at $50 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21

MARY Debbrell. to erect brick ga
fage. 305 wost Main Street. to cost
$3.50.
Mrs. l.. G. jennings. to repair frame
dwelling. Ola Moore Street. to cost $275.
IIutzlcr estate. to repair brick store.
306 East Broad Street. to cost 5000
j. II. Crawford. to repair brick ga
rage. 1917 Stuart Avenue. to cost 500.
Andrew Borg. to repair frame dwell
ing east side OF Lafayette Avenue, he
tween Laburnum and Abingdale Ave-
nues, to cost 5000.
T.. +. Vose. to repair brick dwelling.
GIG North Seventh Street. to cost $227.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21
BOND LIST

American writing Paper ss ~
Anglo French 24s.
Atlantic Coast Line LIST Is taskedI ...... >@i.
4. G. LII. and y. Observation-Disclosures. 81
a G. J.. Is baltimore taskcdl.. &i.
Chesa peake and Ohio ~. 4i.s............ Sli.
Chesapeake and Ohio cv. Ss.............. 30iz
IIcgctt and Myers AS did .............. i1l
Sea boa Ri Air Line adj Decentralization. igI,
Southern Railway Observation-Disclosures. Gsi.
Southern Railway Observation-Disclosures. ga.
L. s. Registered q 1870 tbidp.......... %
L. : Registered IS. 1915 tbiGD .......... as
l.. s. Registered Is. 1925 tbid). ......... 100
I. s. Registered Panama IS. 1861 tbidp.. q
United States Steel Observation-Disclosures. 1854.
Va Brown Bros. CTS. (asicdJ ........... IS
Na-Car. Chemical LIST 5s................. gSi.
Na.-t:ar. Chemical ~. 6s taskcdb ...... loois
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21

CHI. unwashcd. heavy bury. q q
MARKET CONDITIONS.
Market in general is satisfactory: de
mand good and supply fairly liberal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DR. GOODS.


SEW YORK. April D. Staple eixh,.ouno.
lcNings I" day were advanced 3,sc n v,rt
10 hnSis Of 3c. All lines Of duck and air
pI.ne cloths IN stock have bcen cleaned I'm
IRON nrst h"nds. due to iarg" government,
Di1,rs Trade in general lines Of dr.
goods Is Gui"t.r. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
tR.portsd by Rodgers. Plummer & Go. Inco
PETERSBURG. VA, April 9.-S3anish--
Farmers stock-Merket firm at s. pee
busfel.
NirEinias-Farmers stock-Market hrm
Fancy Jumbo, 6,sc per pound. extra prime
SAC per pound: prime, SIC to &C per pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21
SHORT SALES OVERCOME;
MARKET CLOSES STRONG
Day of Extreme Weakness and Low
Records for Several
Issues.
BANKERS HEAVILY LOADED
Bonc-Dry Bill Proposed ut Washing
ton Causes u Break in Malt Stocks.
Wheat and Corn Go to New
Records.
ny BRoADAN WALL.

NEW YORK, April co.-Because tho short
selling had been overdonc. the stock mar
ket closed strong day. after day -
extreme weakness in several quarters and
Of new low records for a few issues rhe
public. II Il s in Wall Street at all. is
selling short, hoping to duplicate the per
fcrmanccs OF few professionals at the
time OF the peace leak In December. Mar
IN accounts almos: bare OF stocks on
the long side. but bankers accounts arc
loaded with great masses OF standard
curi;tcs.
The hone-dry bill proposed a; Washington
the alleged reason for break in malt
stocks. II is presumed that II The mai;inG
OF malt liquor should nc forbidden by law
measure. tho company would
proceed forthwith TO liQuidate. II forced 10
sell this summer, the company could no
doubt realize enough to pay we'll above
par on the preferred. Rmt the common
stockholders would no doubt fight for
share. and :. distribution OF say. 50 10
the preferred and Ii TO common. could
Wheat for thu May delivery wen, to tn"
hich record OF S2.ii. and corn TO the
record OF Sl.i?. bat both hrok" after
Secretary Houston annU uncod his plans for
establishing 81 food dictatorship with liked
prices OF all fools.
Automobile stocks weak becaus"
thousands OF pei sons are cancclinS orders
for new cars This has become pronounced
IN the last tcw DAYS since talk heard
Of the tax on automobiles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21

shipments. 4s3 casks. stock. $3.50 casks
Rosn Arm: sales, IS barrels; receipts. .,
barrels: shipments. l27 barrels, stock. 1850
barrels. Quote: A.. B.. $50: c.. D.. Sos; +.
SIS: F.. $50: G.. .s2'.; H.. Ss5; L.. 'Siz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21

Cash grain: Corn--No. yellow, 81. s2G ti.i5:
10 %,ilow' <i5i a 81 Sa'7; No. = yellow.
nominal; No. hard. $751; No. 3 hard.
nominal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21

~. a az, Sterling. siNty-day bills. s. -. com
mercial sixty day bills on banks. si.I2; com
mercial sixty day bills, Si1lS4: demand.
S.I5a.: cables, sI76iz. Bar silver. AZ.
Mexican dollars. SIi.. Government bonds
irregular. Railroad bonds. Irregular Time
loans hrmer: sixty days. 3N.W,: ninety
days, 414i.. six months. "a ~. Call money.
frmer. ruling rate. pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21

NAVAL STORES
Savannah. Ga, April 3.-Turr.n,In,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21

Trustees Third Presbyterian Church
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
Azteos and Human Sacrifices.

Human victims were sacrificed by
the Aztecs in various ways and rela-
lively In large numbers. Hubert Howe
Bancroft, I'm his History OF Mexico"
says; The victims We're for the most
part captives taken in war. and var
was often made solely with a view to
obtaining them. \ large proportion.
however, consisted of condemned Grim
lnals or slaves. and even OF children,
bought or presented for the purpose
Moreover. persons sometimes offered
themselves voluntarily for the good OF
the people or for the honor Of a god.
The greater part Of the victims died
under the knife, but some were burn
ed alive. and children were often bur
led alive or drowned, while we hear
Of criminals being crushed to death
between stones. But the most cruel
sacrifice of all, and yet the most com
mon, was performed by tearing out
the heart of a living human creature
ut the sacriiieial stone"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
Haiti,s Sans Souci.

The palace Of Sans Souci, erected
by Christophe. the black leader OF
Haiti. is situated i'm the hills above the
level vale of Milot. with a background
Of forest and a foreground ~sprinkled
with the palms and huts of simple cul-
tivators. Dilapidated ruins and a tan
gle of tropical trees are the rueful rem
nants of the glory that WAS once the
palace without care and the garden OF
delight of the king Of slaves.
1t was off the coast of Haiti. near the
site of this palace. that the flagship OF
Columbus was wrecked. and here he
left most of his men when he returned
to Spain for aid. Upon his return to
the settlement. which he called Ia
Navidad." he found the whole party
dead, including an Englishman named
Allard and an freshman, who was en-
tered on the Santa Maria's books as
william of Galway.-National Geo
graphic Magazine.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
DISTRIBUTION Of SEEDS

The White Pine News is in receipt
of a consignment of garden seeds.
sent for free distribution by Con
gresham Roberts, The assortment
includes beet, cucumber, endiye. let
tuce and raddish seeds. There are no
flower seeds. The News is pleased
to furnish the seed, so long as the
lot remains, to any and all who de
sire to plant gardens the present
spring. The seed will in no cir
cumstanee, be given out to children.
unless the applicant brings a writ
ten request signed by the parent.
The subject of planting gardens is
this spring. and about everyone who
has a plot of ground. no matter how
sr'all, will experiment with the plan
of raising sarden truck. The plan
is being ca-tled out upon such a
scale thai fhe results are bound 70
prove satisfactory, and 1t is believed
will be a contributing factor in re-
ducing the present high cost of liv-
ing, as applied to a number of staple
articles. Soil that is adapted to
bringing forth the fruits of the earth
and which has long been idle. will
be made TO furnish much that is both
n~ourishine, palatable and necessary.
and for which the highest prices have
been charged. With everyone who
can, %cultiYating a garden. the total
amount which will ultimately be
raised for consumption. will be sur
.prising.
Another phase Of the ease is the
nations participation in the war.
The United States has been called
upon to furnish about everything
needful TO the contending armies
across the ocean, but now that Uncle
sam has decided to take a hand in
the hostilities and will have a big
army n navy of its own to support.
as well as the millions of others in
this LAND who will not be engaged in
war pursuits, the need of
ing the home products and going in
Tor intensive gardening, is all the
more apparent. Not only will the
nome demand have TO be looked af-
ter, but there viii still be the ne
eessity of contributing everything
possible to the allies in whose cause
this nation has taken up the gaunt
let. Gardening. this spring. is a
demons ration in practical patriot
ism.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
The Vampire.

This Is the vampire: Always inert,
sitting still. spending five TO seven
hours a day looking out the window
on the street. Nothing to give, and al
ways giving ii. Seeking amusement,
entertainment. but never aTording any.
Taking. but never giving. Sitting
quietly and listening to Others con
verse and confer. even when her pres
ence is unwelcome. but saying nothing
but an occasional yes or no. Primitive
minded and narrow. with nothing to
give. she drains Others of ideas with
out retaining them-like a sieve.
Thought passes through and beyond
her without stopping. She acquires
nothing. gives nothing. takes every
thing. One person alone with her be-
ome exhausted while she is revivis
fied.-New Yofk Globe.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
MASOMS GATHER HERE
(Contsnued from Page One,

tCcntsnued from Page Oae)
itiated
o. g. Bates, M. T. Collins, Henry
Cornell, J. T. Elliott, s. ID. Erwine.
+. u. Freeman, j. F. Krotzier, L. f
Gray, Ed Stephens, Fritz Moller. w.
V. Gregory. VIM. r. Benedict. ID. p.
Curto, V. F. Henry. r. H. Hoffman.
C. l.. House, w. G. I~verson, T. B.
Looser, F. w. Lyons, VIM. E. Twiss.
C. p. Whitmore. Ed. Whitmore, G..
X. Holland. John Slopansky, Jesse
e. Baker. Jas. Blair, Herman Dup
plessi, c. w. Farr, w. G. Morey, T.
j. Rees. ]. H. Hawse, J. o. Isham.
p. II. Phillips, C. N. Roberts, H. A.
Slater. Thos. Stavert, w. w. Ster-
ling, J. A. Smith, Byron Tillou, e. G..
Carr, J. K. Welsh, r. P. .Bache. w.
NJ. Andis. Richard c. North, r. b
Evans. J.. j. Jewell.
Following is a list of officers visit
ing members from Kerak Temple of
Reno:
S. r. rippett, Ed Barker. S. c.
Ross, NJ. e. Mcmillan, +. d. King,
Rev. unsworth. chas. Egers. Robt
Parker, A. o. Perry, G.. c. Stein
miller, Harry Gosse, Jake Gosse, DR..
A. P. evils, C. Young. L. Young,
Fl. Peterman, C.. G.. Ed1und, Ralph
Spears. II. e. Fulton, A. b. Mannheim,
EN-, F. earle, r. o. Chick. S. Eos i.
ter, W. Beach, w. whitehall, G.
German. B. Menardi. A. Preston,
r. Parker, J. Matthews, r. Terwilli-
ger. J.. Genesv. r. Kearns. R. Herr
A. Froiich. K. Matthews, d. P
Downs. H.. Goldeng. W. Wagner, A
Lemenza. w. Hackett, II. A. Gossa
W. L. Temenza S. c.. Foster.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29

Mrs. jackson was the hostess O
the Merry Go Round on Thursday
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29

lightfully entertained dinner guests
on Monday evening when covers we're
laid for Messrs. and Mesdames Fred
Hartley, Duck, Barron. ishwick,
Soheneck and Timblake.
Mrs. Jackson was the hostess of
the Merry Go Round on Thursday
Mrs Emery l.. Fletcher set the
social ball of the week rolling on
Monday afternoon when a coterie of
guests assembled at her home on
High street for 500 The spacious
rooms of her home were strikingly
decorated in red, white and blue and
the same spirit of patriotism was
demonstrated in the favors which
were miniature flag pins and also in
the delicious refreshments served j..
Five tables of guests found enjoy
ment in the Yer popular game dur
ing the afternoon, Mrs. Hoag receiv-
ing the first prize and Miss Maud
Smith the second. Mesdames Arthur
Smith, Bowdle, Ashby, Richardson
Whitmore. White, Gilmore, Bishop
Ed. Millard Hoffman, Dickinson
Hoag, Patrick, Henry Fulmer, Roper
Doughty and Misses Richardson
Smith and Hoag were numbered or
the guest list of the very delightful
hostess.
Mrs. Ralph Bowdle very delight.
fully entertained guests in eompli
ment to Mrs Seible on Friday after
noon Mrs Bowdle also presided I'VE
an ENJOYABLE luncheon on Saturday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
Admission to Nav,

Peter Nasilou was denied an oppor-
tunity TO Join the navy at San Fran
cisco because he had neglected 10
apply for his second papers. before
signifying his intention to enter the
government service. The question of
character was not a factor in the
case, as the Youthful Greek carried
letters from Judge C. j. McFadden
and other prominent citizens in the
Ely district.