davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05

Omaha, 5. Moi.
9iinSbic6-3ufubr 800.
@eefItiere feit, beute fir bic 8os
de 25c nieoriger.
Gltte 8. bette 1t.50-12.75
0titteIm. geebes 10.50-tt.5O.
@eD0bnIi9e 9.25-10.25.
aiibe II. Seifers feit beltte fir Die
@o1e m~ittelmdBige Sorten bis
Zoe uieoriger.
@llte 5. bette Seifets 9.25-10.75
@ute B. bette aiibe 9.25-1025
MitteIm. au6e S.50-9.25
@aUobnIide 5.50-8.50.
aornoefiitterte Gtiere 9.50-10.-
90.
Stoders rntO Seeoers felt beuie
fir Die ISOLDE Itarf.
Cute b. bette 6eebers S.75-9.50
MitteIm1biae S.00-8.75.
@emSbnIihe 6.75-S00
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05

Sir bic Grbobung ser 2eben5mit.
teIpreiie MAG fein qeniiqenocr @rltnb
bor6an0en iein, nie oie 8eb6r0en
perli6eru, aber iie lit ia mo breitet
lid oiis, = unb 8rpar obne ein Gin.
idretten Der 8ehoroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05

gerer 3eit ben General 8etain. 49,.
General @etailt eriebt ieBt ben @e.
neral 0ipeae. &er 1T MN bon
beioen Der au beIten grIeete2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05
Sraneuitimmredt pSer mo6erne
Wdodeu,

9tuiif hubert 9tplnnie,
9ret Sprnde1 8oiumuno,
Gen Sport ibt griiublid Burmbb
Sn Del malt <nigunD,
@biIoiopbie triebt gfOiu,
Die &utb 9litronpmie,
aatiufa idreibt bel 9roia,
2ie g0itb 9oeiie.
Sa ollem iino Die M6oden
gu Smiie iibernns -
galr ihooe, groo' 81 Sauie,
"a fno ite ME 5u Sous.
General gtibeQe erleste Dol Ian
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05

Oil oelttiden ltnterieeboote baben
I in 5lDei Wonaten Elm 6iinftel Der &c.
idtnten britiiden 9onOeIsflotte bers
iaidtet -. 81 Ole 8riten nod bier
mai 3tDei Mtonote arieg pagen I0er-
benz 8
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05
SanIas Gifs 9ylartt6eridlt.

aanios 9Th, 5. @sni.
Sorter @eiSen-
gtr. 2. 800
gtr. 3. 29S-300
Geter 98ei8en-
Ger. 2. 290-303
SIR. 3. 300
@emiidtes Corn
9h. 2. 1511a
SIR. 3. 150-152
Belbe3 9orn-
atr. .. 152-153
SIR. 3. 1872
8eiBes Goril-
ar. 8. f62-f63 (
8eiber Saier-
Cir. 2. 70-71
gtr. 8. Il
| @emiidltrr 3aiet-
glr. 2. II
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05

@ute B. bette Stoders 8.50-9.75
Gtod Sellers 7.50-t0.00
Stof 4il1e 7.00-9.50
Stod adl6er 8.00-10.25.
Seal aGl6er 9.00--12.50.
Bulls IL. Gtngs 8.00-9.50
9 diucine-3ufttbr $500; Murft
meiIten8 felt.
9urdidnittspreis 15.25-t5.50
@0diter 4reiS 1870, fir Ole $50
DIE Itorf, Big Toe b0ber.
S~6afe-3ufltbr feline felt 1eute fir
Die ISOLDE s bis 10c hober.
24nmer t7.00-t7.S5.
2datner 81 boiler, 50 b0ber in 2
8oden.
SGbrlinge 13. 50-15.50.
g9i0oer t3%.25-14.50.
Mattteridafe 12.50-t4.25
@efdtterte Gtitteri6ofe 1000
-11.60.
@2erif. Itlttteridofe 1t.60
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05
G6icagu @arft6eridt.


Chicago, 5. gfai.
Observation-Disclosures 400; @tortt felt
SdpeiHe-3ufubr 10000; Martt
burdidnittlid sc ~nieoriger.
S66iter 8reis 1886.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5.50-15.75
Sdafe-8ufubr 1000; Marft felt
aauias Gin @Grttberidt.
aonio8 Gin, 5. @tai.
GiuOOie6-3ufubr 500; Marft no.
miit1l.
G~otora0os 1890.
Moftanas 1t.30.
SQbrIinge 1t.60.
&dlber felt.
StoderS nenige.
&iibe II. Sellers felt.
Sdiueiue-3ufubr 1000; Wtorft
felt.
&6dIter Greis 1875.
Shdfe-3afubr feline.
Befatterte 2dInnter 1880.
Ct. SOicph @arftbcri6t.
Ct. Soiepb. 8. geoi.
9liHSDie6-3ufubr 500; @larft met.
items brett.
SduciHc-3ufubr 5000; @arft feIi
biz Itarf.
Soditer @reis 1896.
Gurhidnittspreis 15.30-t5.75
tShnfr-Sufuhr feuie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05

Sidts wrhwne mS natGde atump6l hS benz Gapupr Ouss aOahfs fpFenfret
Sm ge6mf semndt
9e 5 gaiadee S6 Sumns Gar @pNM s 1917 lit b0g nMsgFdht hnot aHt
Sde Dbr 3mb5r fb at taun, H@nb eGbe Dem sIHdhdm Settler abrge6n Sn0 Sine Ser
auaannada6a in Smem guu fir sic Same nS in @ab5dt eu SrsnHsn km. Sur Sc
IbSHsnGrhu, Gae, fume aMe 3uhS fir Die Der 8eta elmer umsa8ideH Srdng 9r Ger.
Debaug fat nb fd bts antmpbl bOrHgGd dsnat Observation-Disclosures on9 we
brand nO Snfmbbahung naMn gaug idL 9habe nS bent giAhdeH gerRr N yMn
hab Der Gunbe uO bs Spss mebm Sire Sabndf8ff nuO Nntbarfm mad oae D0
surug Gr nn6rhpHrn, ba fe ben gufrOeuusm fir Sddhgtdt Der 9anOWbanG Der
Gannidfat mS genumidtet bmnOmmen enHpnat Der Ban nmb bic Safeaug or aNr
ide beOansn Er oeHbe abnte STRIFE nnO GinadBt Ss ge9amsmns Sdd1 AMr
mmI 1T nnnrfa in idT gerpmbng mab pmthi1 in i1em Sfnae hes gSprea sH
Gahn Sic 6m Gppinahm8. aGpon nus pO f4uAm Sic frt I'M aas fArfRBe
gRaRrnlt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05
GlauSc OiHinowatcr
1lnteritiitt BON Suite 6ernc,
Nellie y. uicbols

Flanagan uuO GOpnro8, She
Uaiiies Campbell, Sarrp uno qnna
5eDnlore, Sanlbert itpo 5reOrifs,
Desfo aetter Bros, 6rpbeltm 8etie.
1iloes
Bret e-Matinees: Bette Site
25c, attsgenommen Gamstng rno
5onntag. @alerie 10c. abelo8:
10, 25, 80 uno 75c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05
AONNSNQANvN s ssi'' q.

9aS Bette in gdnOeOiQe.
Matiaee tdglid 2:15. s(6enOs s15.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05

abanaisrt aaf bic GaaIiss arIbane:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05

General 9siOeae erisste Dol Ian.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25

INK no0t- Ino rouoWtn8 pfo8feu
viii be rendered:
Selection. Our Directors" March
Schiller's Orchestra
Vocal Solo, "A Bowl OF Roses"
Mrs H. A. Fravel
Piano Duet. Concert Polonaise'
.......:. H. Engleman
Mrs. Barron. Mrs. Reece
Vocal Solo. Peoples" (slumber
Song) 49,. Reginald de Koven
Mrs. Lightfoot
Piano Solo. "valse Opus 81 No. T.
Mrs. Witcher
Vocal Solo. "The Florian Song
.... ..... Goddard
Mrs. Gum
Recitation. "Rube Hoffenstein's
Courtship .... Lawrence Tietz
Vocal Duet. "A Perfect Day ~
Miss Frieland. Mrs. Mackay
Vocal Solo. lo......... DR.. Ashby
Piano Solo ...., Mrs. F. Duck
Vocal Solo. Thy Name" .a.
Mrs F. Millard
Reading, Vision of Sir Launfal =.
Miss Lillis Ivings
Vocal Solo. "Toreador Song" -.
-. -. -. go. Carmen
Mr., c. G. Barron
Vocal Solo -. Mrs. j. w. Russell
Piano Solo. Silver Stars" ...
", pohuu
Miss Margaret McEllin
Vocal Solo. Long Trail" .
Mrs. j. Sullivan
Piano Solo. Flower Song" ...
Miss Lola Turner
Vocal Solo. "Sing Me the Rosary
Doris Wetmore
Quartette Row Me Far Out in the
Sunset -. =. -. -, -.
Miss Frieland Mr.. Kenyon. Mrs.
Mackay Mr.. Rutledge
Selection. "Kellina Waltz ....
Schiller's Orchestra
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
ELY CON. COPPER co
VOTES THE INCREASE

stockholders of the Ely consoli-
sa'eo copper company held a special
.'ee''ng at the Judge building head
sNs''ers In Salt Lake City last week
an' voted In favor of the two amend
uents to the articles of incorpora-
.'a increasing the capital stock and
aihg II worcestershire.
Al the meeting was represented
s'1''s6 shares of the 656.97s shares
''sued OF the 1000. 900 in the COM
ssny. The stock has been increased
100000 shares of 81 par value,
Aing capital of $1,000. 900. This
S' an Increase of 500. 900 shares The
sp pec'ai meeting had been called by
.re'ary Gideon Snyder.
!, .ae company owns large acreage
w. the Ely district. and recently worl,
:, r's started up with the expectation
'arrying on big campaign of do.
,ss9 ,lOpments the coming year Sal,
@'se Herald-Republican.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
WILL BENEFIT BY BILL.

James V. Comerford. deputy su-
perintendent of schools. returned
from Carson the early part of the
week. While In Carson he was en-
gagged In work in the office Of the
state superintendent. such as appor-
tionment of school moneys. the max
Ing of budget Of expenses for dep
uty superintendent for presentation
to the state legislature, matters in
connection with the coures of study
and other affairs connected with su-
pervision
He states that Bill will be put
before the legislature for an increase
In the number of deputy superin-
tendents, making one more in the
field for raising the salaries of the
deputies to $2500 a year, and for ex,
ira office help for same. This bill
will include a provision for redis-
tricting the state along better geo
graphical lines.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
ELY BUSINESS HOUSES
no CHANGE LOCATIONS

BY leases recently executed. inn
portant changes in two active busi-
ness establishments in Ely will take
place about the middle of the COM
ing month. or as soon as the neces-
sary alterations can be made to suit
the respective buildings for the par
ticular purposes for which they will
hereafter be used
r. NJ. Clark will move his large
pharmacy from its present location
on the southwest corner of Murry
and Aultman streets into the North
ern hotel block and adjoining the
Graham Quality Shop. The Riepe
building. now occupied by Mr.. Clark,
will be entirely remodeled and then
occupied by the Kiney-Mayer COM
pany, where a still larger stock of
wearing apparel and furnishings for
both ladies and gentlemen than that
now carried in the Aultman street
store will be offered to the public
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
WARD CAMP WILL BE
ACTIVE THIS SUMMER

Under the direction of Superin
tendent Lane Pearl, work at the
Ward mines has been progressing II
most satisfactory manner.
Mr.. Pearl, who is one of the mos,
thorough mining men in the western.
country, now has the property II
such shape that as soon as the road.
will permit. it is believed ore can bt
taken out and hauled at the rate
about SO tons per day. This ore
which is of an excellent grade, will.
be hauled from the mine to East Ely
where II will be loaded on the cars
The noise of busy times arount
the old camp of Ward will be musi
to the ears of many old timers II.
this district.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
Fly FIRE6EN AGAIN
DISTINGUISH THEsaSELVHs

The annual ball given under the
auspices of the Ely Volunteer Fire
department In Bijo hall Wednesday
night was . pronounced success, botI
from q social and a financial stanu.
point.
The ball given by the popular or
ganization on Washington's Birthday
In each year has now become 81
event so firmly fixed in the minds o
the public that the suggestion Of thf
holiday carries with II the suggestion
of the grand bah.
The occasion on last WEDNESDAY
evening perhaps surpassed anythins
of its kird in past history, and mucf
credit is due to the boys who worked
so energetically for this cause az
they do in all other matters for the
welfare and safeguarding OF the com
munity.
The French caterer. Michael Jere-
miah Breen. presided at the puncf
bowl and generally supervised thu
serving of dainty dishes to the Ia
dies.
The music was furnished by Con
RAIDS orchestra and there was not al
idle or dull moment from the time
the doors we're opened until the houi
of 3 a. m.
Prizes were awarded to the Misses
Ethel Willoughby and Dolly Field
ing and Mesdames Frank Doyle and
J. NJ. Sullivan
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
Prominent Ranchers Pay Visit

Among the visitors in the district
during the week were Casten Olsen
and Steve Doutre. two of the most
prominent ranchers and stockmen Of
the Spring valley section - They
found II necessary to make the trip
in by team, thus consuming two days,
while Casten would ordinarily make
II in about that many hours IT ne
could drive his auto as usual 1t is
said that the road Is bad only In
spots where the snow has drifted, but
in such places it would be utterly
impossible to pass with a machine.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
COYOTE MAKES DAY
VISIT TO MURRY St.

For the first time tn the history
of the city Of Ely. coyote paid q
visit right into the main section Just
before the noon hour "a Friday last
1t was about IL q. m. when Mn.
n. z. Peters. proprietress Of the
Hayes hotel. was ensesed ip one of
the rooms in the wese end Of the
building. fronting directly ON Murry
street. and discovered the animal
plainly within her view and only q
few feet removed from the window
from which she observed IT, Mrs.
Peters has seen too many coyotes
during her lifetime to admit OF any
chance for mistake when one comes
so clearly within her gaze.
She states that 1t was . good sized
animal OF its type. and In the posi-
tion where she frst observed 1t one
could not be positive ~ to whether
1T entered the city by the way oi
Murry street or came across the hill
and down Immediately In the rear oi
the Hayes hotel. It disappeared
however, through the Catholic church
yard and on toward the west end OF
town.
The natural assumption Ia that the
animal had gotten hungry In the
snow covered hills and was takine
desperate chances In search Of food
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
busy Times Around Currie

Frank Phalan of Currie was Wis
itor In Ely during the week and re-
ports that during the past winter
there has been more activity around
Currie than for many years past.
Many miners who have been devel-
oping their properties In that section
and taking out some very good ore,
find Currie the most advantageous
shipping place. Teams are coming
and going regularly, which makes
business In and about the town par
ticularly bright A number of the
sheep men have been wintering in
the vicinity and their stock has
done very well considering the severe
winter.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
tlKS ARE Entertained
ROrAlLY0M OGDEN TRIP

According to some Of the stories
told upon return. those who we're
fortunate enough to. be sbte To- make
the journey TO Ogden and enjoy the
hospitality of Ogden lodge No. 71s.
B. p. o. e.. when i9 memhsrs were
added to the order, will always an
tertsin pleasant recollections of the
visit. OF course. all that happened
on the trip will perhaps never BE-
told. but sufficient has LEAKED out
to show that there was not an idle
moment from the time the boys left
hcGill and Ely until their return
Commenting upon the matter. the
Ogden Examiner says:
Nineteen members were added to
the roster of Ogden lodge No. 71s. B.
p. o. e.. Saturday night. when a
party of nearly fifty residents Of Nc
GIL and Ely. Nevada, were the guests
of the local lodge The members who
were initiated into the mysteries of
Elkdom are influeAtial mining and
business men of Nevada who for sew
eral years past have been associated
In Nevada with members Of the Os-
den lodge who established business
connections at Ely. McGili and other
Nevada cities. Learning from the
Ogden Elks Of the advantages Of be-
longing to the order they made ap-
plication to Join and were accepted
into me order.
The Nevada men zfrivsd - Ogden
at $50 O'Clock and we're met n ths
Union depot by officers and members
Of the local lodge. ~Thsf dined ss
the Pacific hotel restaurant and re-
paired to the Eiks home about 9
O'Clock.
AT a special usostiAs in the ledge
hall the nineteea Nevada men were
received into ths order. Kxalcsd
Ruler w. c. Camp presided ~ the
special meeting
Following the meeting q buffet
luncheon was served in the main hall
of the Elks home and members and
their wives enjoyed social session
until an early hour.
Speeches were made by prominen,
Ogden and Salt Lake Elks and a
general good time was enjoyed .
There was dancing on the mezzanine
floor of the home until midnight ="
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
YEOMEN CELEBRATE
10Th anniversary

Rock khill-Shalienberger h hall In Ely
was the scene of unusual festivities
on Friday night when Eiy Homestead
No. 3710 celebrated the twentieth
anniversary Of the Brotherhood OF
American Yeomen. Folio wIns a
short business session new members
were initiated into the order and the
initiation ceremonies we're followed
by q banquet served In the hall.
The members then engaged in card
games and later enjoyed dancing IN
I'll midnight.
During the banquet Toastmsstel
Tamblyn distinguished himself and
his introductions were coup3ad with
neat speeches In which he displayet
wit or no mean order.
Members from every section Of ths
district were In attendance and IN
unusually large delegation from th.
McGill homestead .journeyed to Ei,
TO Join In the celebration.
The banquet committee was com
posed of Mrs. Lucy Loiselle. Mrs
Frank Sanford. and MIS-. w. 8.
Bailey, assisted by Mrs. r. c. Row
an, Mrs. Gus Friend and Mrs. c. H
B. Wheeles.
At the conclusion OF the cart
games the prizes wore awarded II
Mrs. Frank Sanford. nrst; Mrs. J.
O'connell. second. ana A6rs. A. C.
Jones', froe-Nos.sn.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25

The one b4s event Of Ruth. seeist
functions wass the Businesss Mena !.
Banquet Saturday night. rntarmAn-
gtsd with ths gaystS Of thssoccasien
. programns of merit wass carried
througA From the time that slicAey''
Hayes With his "Whiess Cleud.'
|orxtory opened the cermonies ~
toast master until the small hours
OF morn the banquet hall was one
of merriment. "Hieny" the famous
comedian of Hieny-Mayer fame took
the house by storm in his "Yiddish
Dance" Guy Tidball not to be out
done put on the Merry Widow Rag
after. which Mr. Mayer and Tidball
sang "She Loves Me-"
"The Boarding House Crab" a
natural selection by E. W. Clays.
and his song "Ischigina Love Thee
were ably rendered. Burt Burkhardt
balancing the big red rose and the
Ruth Quartette consisting orr. D.
McNeili. Don Acree. Guy Tidball and
Roy Turner sang, II Wonder What
Her Husband Thinks of Me-" this
number being so ably rendered an
encore brought forth one of the new
hits of the season entitled "She
Wishes She Had Married Me-" Roy
Kiger and Ed Hamelin put on a
musical sketch. I'VE Two Would
Like One Woman OF Our Own" 3" Mr..
Knous in his imitation of well known
birds along with j. o. Melvys Little
Irish Rose" showed considerable
talent. Larry Lawrence and Bill
Thurman's argument as to the prop
er place to shave a billiard ball
created lots OF fun. The Soup Bone
Rag by Bill Gregory and a recitation
will She Let Me Stay Out Tonight?"
showed class. Added features to the
programme which were received with
much applause was "Hiney" Mayer
in song II Am Not a Bachelor by
Choice" following bv Guy Tidball
In song Brother Sam Am Car
in for Them All - The Schiller
Orchestra furnished music during
the banquet, after which business
meeting was held and COMMITTEES ap
pointed to look after the details to
the organization of Busi-
ness Mems Club to promote the
general welfare of the community.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
CLUB WOMEN DISCUSS
SITE FOR FREE LIBRARY

WOMANS CLUB ..... .
The regular meeting Of the Won
ans club was held in Ely yesterday
affesneea ~ which much interest was
shown In matters Of general weifsre
An elaborate musical program had
been arranged pnder the direction OF
Mn. C. G.. Barron. head OF the mu-
sic department, and In order that this
might not be fnterfered with, the
business matters were disposed Of
az speedily as possible.
The library committee composed
of Mrs. A. B. Lghtfoot and Mrs.
N. W. Fay. who have been working
energetically to secure new quarters
for the library. as told In the News
last. week. made only a partial re
port. While meeting with encour-
sgement, the proposition In hand is
large and the committee was given
further time In which to complete the
work
Immediately after the business
meeting, the following musical pro
gram was exceptionally we'll rendered
and highly appreciates:
Orchestra-Under direction of Prof
r. A. Schiller.
Vocal Solo :. Mrn. p. A. Holloway
Piano Duet. =. :. =. -.
Mrs c. G. Barron. Mrs. J. Reese
Vocal Duet -. ..... ....
.... .Mj@ Frielsnd. NM. AcKay
Piano Solo. Miss Margaret AcEllin
Violin Solo -. Harold 0oumand
Piano Solo :. .My. Frank Duel
Mandolin Solo . Mn. G. e. Bcde'l
Vocal Solo :. :. Mrs.. A. B Lightfoos
Piano Solo -. .Mrs. =. Reese
Vocal Solo .Mrs. F. W. MillArd
orchestzsr--undn direction Of Prof
| n. A. Schiller.
! Violin Solo,. = Leuis- fredsrfck
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
METHODIST EPTsUUPAL
CHURCH MUSICALE

Under the suspices of the Ladies'
Aid society OF tho Methodist Kpisco-
pal church. . nausicsis Win - given
at the high school on Tusedayt svuns
ing next. Tho following program
will be rendered:
Selection. Our Directors" March
yJddfroffa a
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
NETHOD|STS TO BUILD
CHURCH EO|R|cE N ELY

Ground has been purchased by the
,,nsteas of the Methodist Episcopal
church snA 4plsas are we'll under wsy
,oy the eractt0n Of new efffice
which will be o credit 10 tho city II
,hs worthy cause reoei&es the SAP
mort of the public to which 1t Justly
sntitied
The lots lying just east of the Odd
rellows' hall have been purchased
from Senator Gallagher and 1t Is now
estimated that a building Of concrete
and wood sufficient to meet the pres
ept demands can be erected at q
cost OF about $4,000. 1t is proposed
to build the church and living rooms
under one roof with the building 30
arranged that II could be easily en-
larged to meet any growing demand
In the future In their present form
the plans contemplate q building s0x
~ feet. outside dimensions The
site selected is an ideal one. conven-
lent to all trains and overlooking the
city Of Ely
II Is the firm belief OF those now
actively behind the movement that II
will receive tho senerous support OF
me people 'throukAoat this distfte4 .
Since the work has beeu taken up In
this district by the Rev. Latham
ihsham Married progress hrs
seen shown. Congregations hase
been good and about one hundred
and twenty people are being cared
for in the Sunday schools In Ely and
Ruth. Much credit for this work Il
due to the untiring efforts OF Mrs.
Palmer Cushman who Is superintend-
ent OF the Sunday school In Ely.
Great good has been accomplished
by the Ladies' Aid society and under
the able direction Of Mrs. Bertha
Reece. as president. this organixation
10 expected to play prominent part
in the erection ~ the new edificc
which Is 30 badly needed and which
viii be welcomed by every good cit
isen.
Those possessed of rare musical
talent have likewise been very active
and most generous in assisting the
church work with their talents
Ars. c. q. Barron In devoting her
gifts In instrumental music, while
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A Holloway. al
leaders in vocal music. have receiv-
ed excellent support from Mrs II :.
A. Fravel. Mrs. Kirk Martin. Mr. .
y. q. Barron. DR. Ashby and Mr.
Arthur Morgan.
Others have assisted along the
lines OF music and the congregational
singing has won great favor
The various committees are high
y encouraged In the work. and from
Tue assurances OF assistance now at
hand II would seem that the worthy
cause cannot fail. The finance CON-
mittee met with Rcv lngham on
rrinay night and there will be fire.
quent meetings OF the active commit
ices, OF which due notice will be
Eiven.
fhe finance committee has approx
20 OF subscription which will short
y De presented to the general pub
NC and II Is hoped that the edifice
@n be erected In the early spring
The following committees have
0eeh announced by the board of trus-
tees:
building committee: O. NJ. Wal
"ce' Joseph Barnett. william Knight
ano Latham Ingham.
Finance committee: Bertha Reece,
Neiie Lewis. Anna Walsh, Joseph
barnett Palmer Cushman and
Latham Ingham.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
Returning from California

After spending a pleasant vacation
extending over period of tw
months in California. Mrs. b. Z
Walker and children, Rodney an
Bernice, and Miss Anna Schmit'
roth. are now journeying towari
home and expected to arrive on neN
Wednesday night Mrs. Walker an
Miss Schmittroth have visited point
of interest on the Pacific coast an
spent some time in San Francisco
Los Angeles and Chico with Mr.
Walkers relatives