davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21
The Fate of Poland
or If The Tribune,

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: According to the text OF Pope o'n'
diets plea for peace made public BY Nn'
ington, his holiness, after soliciting tns e'
ing of the questions of Alsace.Lor'sire ~
Italia Irredenta to the peace conieren': =
examination, pleads the same for h''''
the Balkan States and Poland.
Thus does the holy father dispose OF ~
vital question of the destiny Of POLAND
land which has suffered persecution fof NV
than a century at the hands Of Prussia ~.
STA and Austria for her nationality anu :"
the hands of Prussia and Russia i'i
Catholic faith; thus is the case OF POLAND ~
posed of for the sake of peace by the =,
cessor Of Innocent XI, whose nuneio,
lavicini, when Austria and all Chis"AI In
were menaced with Moslem suoJugANVn' %
on his knees before John SobiesN on aus.
8, 1881 and cried: king, save Oaf"N
doml"
The service of Poland in preserving 'n'
tegrity of the Hapsburg monarchy was ~ !,
less than a century later by psrtieipa'T .,,.
the ulSmem pertinent VI N'"''| .L,ysi.
ern Europe, which, through Poland ,y
ry, escaped Moslem conquest, mace 20 A
to prevent the dissection OF the - -,
among nations; and now the hea'
Church of which Poland has always s..H
devoted daughter urges that her i..e ,r,
be the subject of subsequent neso'.A,v' a..
poses merely an examination OF n.I Az.
consigns her to the "sympathies OF ~ h,r
full diplomatists that will gather AZ ~ I've,
gaining table of the peace conference, Iu,.
her to the certain veto by Germany '''
ttia of her just claims. The
What a bighting of hopes not ON! fer
sons of "Polonia semper fdelis' ou' .,I
all lovers of justice who had oeen =. io,s
by the cable message made puolie on ~. .,., /,
inst. by the French Bureau OF lniC r'I..,srL
New York, quoting Monsigner ,'.l,nns
Papal Under Secretary OF state as 90. .,,..
for "a peace OF justice" including 'ae -, q
lishment of free Poland, the res'o ,..,;. II.
Alsace- Lorraine to France and OF :, ss
redenta to Italy, and the unihesu nousxL
mansl WACLAW
New York, Aug. 10, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21
The Senators From Missouri
(Fron IN. Chfcnno N,,c,l

'E'oU IHc 'Hicd0o NcfCs)
Illinois is properly the subject of gibes and
reproaches on account of some of it's Repre-
sentatives in Congress notably Representa-
tive Mason-and also because of certain
words and actions of the Mayor of the prin-
cipal city of the state. This is not the only
state, however that in a time of special peril
and strain furnishes contributions to the ma
TONS menagerie of political freaks.
There is Missouri. It's two Senator'S
Stone and Reed-comc as near being a total
loss to the Republic in this emergency as any
brace of Senators in the entire show.
The reasons that actuate Senator's Stone
and Reed in resorting to violent attacks upon
the food control bill and upon Mr. Hoover
personally may be difficult to .fathom or they
may not. Opinions differ on this subject II
is fair to assume, however, that somewhere
in the backs Of their cranums turks the fixed
idea that political advantage will come to
them from their bushwhaekng activities.
Fortunately, American politics furnishes
many painful surprises for politicians Of this
type.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21
Shoot Them at Sunrise
When the Freedom of the Press
Becomes Unadulterated Treason

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial "Why German Defeat
Is Essential to American Safety" is highly
commendable, indeed, but l think your views
on the freedom of the press and speech are
a trife too elastic.
Either the press or the individual has a
perfect right to criticise the official conduct
of the war in so far such criticism is
justifable and does not lend aid and comfort
to the enemy. To go beyond such limitations
is pure, unadulterated treason, and the per-
petrator should be shot at sunrise.
The idea of permitting the proprietor of
string of yellow journals, under the guise of
the freedom of the press, TO continually
vilify an Allied nation in such way as to
lend very material aid and comfort to the
enemy, for no other reason than the gratif-
cation of his personal spite against such ma
tion because of its cancellation of privileges
enjoyed in the gathering and transmission of
news which said journalist deliberately falsi-
fed, can only be classed as tratorous, and
putting stop thereto in no way curtails the
freedom of the press, pro-German publishers
and sympathizers to the contrary notwith-
standing.
The same justfable action should be
promptly taken against all public officials,
soapbox anarchists, ex-kissing bugs of the
United States navy, I. w. VS. and the So
called Friends Of Irish Freedom II Ireland
was granted home rule tomorrow she would
move to annex the British Empire the day
following. We all appreciate the fact, how
ever that Irish freedom is of more impor-
lance at this particular time than the free
dom of America. F. II. ALLEN.
New York, Aug. 10, 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21
Haledon, n. j., Aug. Is, 1917.
Sauarely on the Head

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: You have struck the nail squarely on
the head. Permit me to voice the sentiments
of millions of people in Endorsement of your
leader this morning on the proposed abandon
ment of Belgium, as suggested in the peace
message of His Holiness the Pope of Rome.
These are your words:
Is il conceivable that the Belgian people, thus
deserted by Great Britain and France thus deserted
by all the great powers of the world would ever
again interpose their feeble strength 10 German
armies Would any small people in this world.
with the Belgian atrocity in their mind. with the
desertion of Belgium proposed in the present peace
terms ever resist a strong invader or oppose
might in the hope and in the faith that aid would
from without?
The answer to this is mo" they certainly
would not. And the suggestion is this-that,
if peace terms of the kind proposed are to
follow such wars as We now have, the logical
attitude of Belgium in 1914 should have
been an immediate consolidation with the
German Empire. Had this been done, Bel
GUM, with the help of Germany, would have
been safe, and Germany and Belgium would
have made the war very different affair for
England and France. Holland and Denmark
would have Joined the German allies and the
dream of North Sea empire would have be-
come a reality. The lesson of such a peace
policy as that proposed would be that in
time of war small peoples must join the
large and stronger ones or perish.
FREDERICK W. PANGBORN.
New York Aug IT, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21
That These Policies Shall Not Be
Enacted Again"
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Your editorial of August Is is
couched in such plain and forcible terms, so
logical and applicable to the subject dis
cussed therein, that it deserves more than a
passing notice of its contents. Stripped of
every semblance Of sophstry and miscon-
cepton, and aiming only at the facts and
principles involved in the subject of peace
based on a valid and righteous conclusion, it
certainly sweeps away all chance of a peace
based on intrigue, and one patched up for
the purpose OF gaining an advantage to re-
peat that which has stirred the nations of
the present time and caused nconceivable
misery, and threatened the rights and liber-
ties of the entire race of mankind.
| am glad that your vision is uncloud-
ed and that you look not through a
glass darkly, but face to face with the facts
as they exist to an unprecedented mind Those
atrocities which have characterized the Ger
man policies in this war, as you say, do not
cry for vengeance. But they are eloquent
voices crying that these policies shall not be
enacted again, and that the end of this war
shall bring the death sentence to the idea
which was expressed in Belgium"
The question whether this nation and her
allies shall be dominated by one man power
and made the doormat for future genera
tions to trample underfoot, and made to sur
render the od-given rights and Liberties be-
queathed TO the fathers and sons Of the
republics who have fought for and achieved
all the blessings that make life worth living,
is now in the balance, and our best blood
cries for freedom imperishable and I'M
dimmed. DAVID EASON.
Elizabethtown, Penn, Aug. II, 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21
Posterity in the Day Coach

III Tor statistical purposes 1t ever be-
comes necessary to determine offhand the
marital status of the male population of a
day coach, there is one simple and infal-
lible device available. Bring in a single
squalling infant. The married males will
go on reading their newspapers or "Sat-
urday Evening Post" quite as before
They will scarcely hear the heart-rending
cries, though they be fit to drown the roar
of the car wheels and the locomotives
Shrek.
The bachelor will behave quite differ
emily. He will begin by ignoring the up
roar through an effort of the will as long
as he can-say, minute and half. with
such petty and ignoble confusions of
slavery what has free and untrammelled
citizen of the world to do?" his lifted
eyebrows endeavor to publish. Then he
begins to wriggle. He sets his teeth. He
turns over his paper hurriedly. Control
ceases. He wheels around and glares
angrily at the squalling infant and its
sbominable parents. If his thoughts of
the moment could be read they would sum
up about as follows: at may be neces-
sary for the good of the world that>pos-
terity shall be Matched and incubated and
brought to manhood and womanhood. but
why in the name of comfort and decency
must posterity be reared on a railroad
train?" His thoughts are, in fact, so
summed up in one wrathful, whitening look.
We have participated in efforts to ex-
pound the defence, such as it is, of the
squalling infant in the day coach. In
fants are human and have rights. They
must occasionally be moved, to be taken to
doctors, to grandparents, to vacations for
a change of air, and what not. All par
ents have not limousines in which to trans
fer their offspring, and bachelors volun-
teer their lmousines for such purposes
with astonishing infrequency. And the
arguer's children never cry, anyway. And
so on. But the effort is quite in vain. The
gulf between the parent and the non-par-
ent is one of those unbridgeabe chasms
which are so common in society. No
imagination can leap it, sympathy hats
at the brink.
To any parent, however grabbed, any
led faced, tear stained, dirty, yowIing
brat is an object at least of humorous en-
durance. In the spirit of the connoIsseur
he may even go further and admire the
lung power indicated He can always add
q chuckle of relief that it is not his off
spring that is offending and that he is not
embarassedly manipulating a bottle or a
watch fob in vain effort to curb the I'M
restrainable. He never gets to damning.
Whether the day coach, with its inevi-
table infants, is good for the bachelor we
do not pretend to decide 1t may engender
hatred of offspring which prevents how
many marriages! 1t may stir a sense of
revenge, wish to propagate posterty of
cne's own to make life in day coaches that
much more hideous. 1t may possibly stir
occasionally an envy of the calm parent
who can sit contentedly in the midst of
such alarms. The day coach rolls on, in
any event, bearing posterity with it.
Bachelors are fly upon the track; than
their emotions or their fate nature can
imagine nothing of less consequence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21
The Law of Treason

To the Editor of The Tribune ,or ,eg
Sir: Please accept my thsnS /,
LAW of Treason" in to-dsys pApsn ass,
the most complete and comprehehsuu,,, ,s.e,
on the subject have read in some hler
years of reading on law subjects. .,,.r !
il should be printed in every sspp.sssll
the country more than once, sno ~ C.
in the German-Ameriesn papers.
Norwalk, Conn, Aug. II, 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21
Hearty Thanks
litor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me, professional student of
history and the classics and an amateur
student Of philosophy, to express my I'M
feigned approval and hearty thanks for your
mastery editorial In this mornings issue OF
The Tribune, mol"
Could it not be reprinted in pamphlet form
and distributed broadcast
ERNEST d. DANIELS.
Brooklyn, Aug. II, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21

war-the question of the higher law in
voked by the German whenever he had
the power to seize and the appetite to
desire that which belonged to his neighbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21

You can purchase merchandise sd'-rtssd IN Ihh
TRIBUNE with absolute ssfeyfor II ds'AiS'ae''on iu'
IN any case THE TRIBUNE guarantees 70 pay your
mack upon request No red tape. No dnloolhE wv ~
s1od promptly n tho advertiser does not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21
TUESDAY. AUGUST 21. 1917

oVned and published daily BY The Tribune Association
New York Corporation. ogden Reid. President o. ,.'
Rogers Vic, President: Richard H. Waldo Secretary r. A.
Su,s-. treasure Address Tribune Building. la NASSAU
street, New York Telephone. Beekmsn 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21
CANADIAN RATES.
FOREIGN RATES

Entered At the Posoacs a, New York " Second GAS
Mall Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs.-By Msn. Postage faiu' 01'
SIDE Of Greater New York; "a
M -, s,,5sv mo & -stDauv only month IS so
no. "a s,,r5,v roos a25 Daily only 6 months. 6oo
~ - Surssy vrar so Daily only year..... eVV
800 c,Ig & months IS sunday only. / year. 2oo
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
NEAAnA EnTTaE> AITEE
ADVERTISING

n zals g IL -esT ax EssHi
NR-r2 z ~ Ass rs~ Hyg7aEnr S1R-
Ksrszts f-az aas Hal z eT
sz.a RI 81 za as ~
GlEsazz - ne
ar au ~ g
tass su va mars As 4aa
wa q rs @ Hn
fAs aars maug E s
q ~ ars - ngz 4n an
saa Nj e auS1sss
ana q n-a-s a-a1as - "a 1Ez
CONSTITUTES ~ defense IA ~
msnr ser rsNa1 H 11x nv $ S.
zee To- re frs a1s1ss ESs Nas F-ar
" sE - sssA e-ahss
Serss1 uht hErs mate
zs1zce 70 q as lzrs q earring
Meuzr 1sv=zxzS E-s e EA--
n 81 refusing sncf nE1rE Sans
m lAHn sraross * fEs SARA AIS sor
LII MANa.f Aaa44 AA FsA&
russ asasr material ksTz1E EAsn z
10 rhs Aaehs And Silk ~-ez5Llnn.
Tss Hzshs- en1
q a@ ~arr-E-r .aH sre q
ae 8 - sass
wA4a1 1aas nrE A1ER sau
ii s~w arT r NarEz1 s
a17 na1F slrEss a.
s-H-s When Ueat Eaas m AH
D q us rea- as aar
naus ssw O. sea-
1rsnr mis r zAs e1 81 as
van< xwa-u axs p = As Tre
Agts.z1n as and Or ~ aerr14nE q
zxr& e rvsr--ssEr ~ s<u AAls e
IRA S-zzAE me u1an l AATl
- rsnsr11F <E@zre
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
CT OFT THE aUsH

We read RseGs hoS seaag EdUzra
Cadzhy vent down 20 tie sgrag 2nd
drew = BUCKET CT water. @ hcE n
act Is neck wssA 5 towel ard shaved
the down OF RS soft cheek with 9
safety rzzor. Ne Sc his picture II
TIE newspapers And ne Rad Seon;
eow Marshall FIELD TIE third ieapei
i1fo tAe saddle thas was strapped OF
tie hack - 4 horse hez he gzlieped
5czz TIE Ted. koE lie ate with :
fork and <iTFed soap from Tire side
81 q s7ocn We Sc his Extzres in
TIE newspapers and magazines n all
sorts 90 vcses. Wez3s-zl, How ear
these eors DO Al these exciting AID
sazxsrous thszEs ana sin ecs7s
uzsAeat accident.
Ar, AZ tie sane tire ~treSsle3-
facas Patsy Mz-7hv Is hcz1al-g into
II saddle witkc~f touching 3 hand
= rs zoaz,. Jimmy Wllsaz Is get
M .s-s Aaits eyes e1t - tn al TIE
Tvs hundred yz-s range Ssnh John
SCI Is eo-.zE down the stretch hand
n-E three horseSs BE'r W&fsoz Is
rSsrr two ard carving = mar AZ TIE
s1-e tire. 1sT Perkins : sEcoring'
iez- and picking Il s -Esket lying
c. ire ground TIE While he Is riding
his chsrre. Knockout Smith : boil
nng potatoes N II the camp kitchen.
Ard Henry Soske- Is meeting all
corners with the gloves And vet
these hard chars TIE lads who vil
BE driving the hSyonets into TIE en-
ezv. throwing the hand grenade.
handling the air craft and doing the
dcuhie-enick in getting into the
k4iserss trenches never have 8 word
unless IN 9 general way that refers 10
TIE entire e-igAie- II isn't . square
teal OF 4 sarety cadasy ard Field
advertise n the reESzrers hit
Patsy Gallagher Is exreesea - 60 the
Srzvvins = TIRE charge Cat ont this
r2rx's hov stnE s-i treat a. TIE e.
leEs ssns-siv sat IS 5gAt3ns equals
IT'S TIE fighters We are concerned =.
no- tie sosssl gz1 Ths sat a
bridge uhsSf Fa-sv O. s presidents
r~eeeV15a- lis - affair !. WAcS Al
TIE Aars 49, interested sd = wAsh
sxs- msz : sa7csA5 u - IN,
VIII IS Asa- = tks r1ssf T.aes al
~ ans 1easv L - swuzx u - Azf-
tie for tie and - - a1-fh = R5a
tn 7is Szr lz-a e EzEs -i7d
IN We are xrA1nE fAx xuzr
cratic xvs-e7 AEtoe-RrF = whzz e
rskszr - rronN1s s--asx ths water
cz-s & \ -17lAlsc a tszscrarF, an.
ssTs kerr = hat art Ta-zzax-sE fes
rs - !. -ez tAai a. tAs norx t-cr
A. zz-7s- - ho-e< az rc1zr - re
.rozt - - rs I'm sAs-~ = MIR
tslzsns o1r i1ser~z5s1cs ar hu1r.
n here < - he xuw -k-rsuztR-zEK-ier
., fke hcvs shaz tr.s Arrs 4 zsr1E-s
- --esfaa3-sscas @z-eF VIZ lis
tn Ezes wxl1 --a- 0-s
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

SIDED Over q Rretalv appointed md
saHAeT '~auehsoo gwen Ia eompli-
asnl 10 Ms Wilbur ? Lsndies and
Mss Fon@ Williamson. Who have
HeoFisg narked social aftsn-
a since taeF arrival rom ,bs
eA' so1e 1ass aeo and yesterday
slaeoa vas one q tie moss entoy.
sale affairs that has been given Pa.
inotie decorations formed The ern.
an color scheme % the luncheon
4Ao eighteen gGest we're hidden
faFt hundred demanded the alton
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

"a y Ncsm WsE- Lindsay. e.
xI-ds zoozEr ZE5ov. Fs--Ez Nv
FinaE @rruuss11. \AEE@ Misses w.
EEus.r- MAID Sz5-h Nk1Es sz1tA.
sSrsrs NE-n-s1 oEE-s LIS
n=Hr4 EisrH EEDozE1 Acks--
nHn FAenr Sshz1-s-A PIs-s.
ZHzsla L1EsF. Nsas-EE1 JDeE-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

tioa 81 the guests during che after
noon With Kiss Helen Hoa carry
Ing away frs; honon and Mss Aiaa
Stevens ihe second The honor guesis
were also presented Nith prizes
Mrs Wilbur + Lindsey and MISS
Williamson viii "a the guests q non
or al a mnc~on given by Mrs ans
Pearl al Ward on Monday when o
number Of guests viii not iro"
Ely and East Ely.
Continued on Page rYel
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

Kiss Ala Stevens iii - q hostess
- TIE week entertaining fer Ms
NHour LErtseF and Mss william
Ha-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

Mr rhHnneF Maaa1 ~ OMAHA :
Ie nauss Ener 81 Mr. znE Ms
sHsne GaamHn6
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

Miss Fannie EaHaz sa oas Il re
s - tAs week m
,sTtza-E VIA mzzoena-as
a9Wer e. cauzsar y Mss Esln
Isrs szifh q 11aszzy asnlzg Al
~ thH hazsr Ezsz Aad E-r1anaslr -
earss asr zaafl1 gifts heaHss Has
~ Ea-a 81 fhs
p Eh.fA Kiss SElih has already
rgre1 ner aEF Thass mtor5nE
Mss Cuds hospitality wae Miss
EHlsz Dare SEzsA Mesazmes Lind
7rFsnfh Rooney Baird
ZasBH Proctor Smzfh Helen Dare
sEnh. Az Misses Mznd Smith. Nm
roe NE-Ez-et oEzrs Lsda O'Rzre
SsE-H-rva1A SsoerEz1L Stevens
Inslsr Crler. Gallagher. william
81. NtE@nQa MsD5zxlt Ris@
EerX 71e1e And Mrs. Roon4v vim
ma N card urazss
Nr and Nrs HOLMAN = Marshall
re rssers me 80 arrival - q son
hr 81 7un4
Mx aeaEatf save a.
ais 11.w mr Ia men
Mr 7aft Fara IN Frsaay nieht
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

lar, Grsr. C1Fid. Gallagher and
Frances MeSiu.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

Nn IeaaErs wAs ahs hostess 8.
ne 7HH rH Era a. FrafAr
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
Happenings In
Society Circles

To very delightful occasions %
the week wers those g1yea y Mrs
E1 Willard. On Wednesday larea-
eca Ene<s enjoyed her Hospitality
with cards following during tie aft
ernooa- The gaests ~e-e seated ~
several small tables which we're Most
attractive in their color scheme Of
pink ard white At the conclusion
OF the card game Ms richardson
vas awarded the frs r-sse. Ms
HoamQuzst TIE second ard NS
wifsaer TIE consolation prize Ms
smith drawing tAs trs@te-Au Z2es
invited - STARE Ms Nsli2r1s hos
ritAiisy On "Wednesday usrs Mes
danes y. y. Mzsn. SA2zdls-. Bow
de Weller. wieeAer. Stevens Lcss-
hart, BsSAo1 EcAE Waite Richard
soa. smith. Bennett Holzaais;- Car
ron. EzEs-. Lia6av. nscSszsoz.
frank NEl4-d. Patrick. yaadsrAcef,
NezSse. SuAr<z. J1rieh. Weoer ard
Misses Williamson ard CArothe-s.
Carts also furnished TIE diversion q
thursday afternoon which vas a.
other enjoyable coc2sso7. With Mrs
vhitzo7e winning The EE- prize
Ms. Frank Niilz-d TIE second. Ms
Welt TIE cor0izrfoa. ard Mrs. D. c
Mcdonald tie E~oee.or-zlL Other
guests invited we're Mess2za czRid.
Gum. Czrerso1 wAlke~. White
House. Roper. Fulze-. BARLEY.
Brovn. IAek<o1. Gouzo1d. West.
Roy3-Szsxh. MsveSs Angus NeDon-
al Co1ias and Norman
n4 Inviting home Of Mrs WI
nan Vel Me6nl furnished the set
ing for 3 r7ettil. appointed lunch
con givez in honor O. Mrs Wilbur
I-anslsy and Miss Portfa Williamson.
re presence Of Ms John Cleyelan
NcGIn. Rho has rsrently returned
from washington. also adding Pleas
RE . TIE occasion Al exquisite
sozi Of yellow roses sent forth TIER
seliczte fragrance from the center Of
he table. and yellow place csrds
the places OF the following
guests The guests OF honor and
aesdanes John Cleveland McGill,
David Boyd-Smith. John Neagle,
7rAncis Rooney. and Misses Hoag,
-ocshzrt Helen Dare Smith. Linsley.
srser. Movers. Maud Smith. Msdge
Margaret oHare. Ida
Hare. Monroe. Stevens. Sehnittroth
md Neoergzn- Mrs. David Boyd
Smith CAPTURED the prize given in
. musical guessing game. which vas =
rode OF entertainment during the
afternoon Mrs Rooney drew TIE
H-ae-fo--zll an3 handsome cologne
sossles were presented re Eaests O.
scnor
Mss Marie Bradford g Bs-key Is i;
.peg,es = arrive = ElT thzs a1s--
= - rss hozse z1esz q M
81 urs Charles We<lE Dssas,-
senator A0z Ms Cax11 z1e 81
aar1ss 70 rsru-z ri As- he7s
= ths azS dz-i1z Ire wees
Mrs. n-z-51rz S-zh and Mss
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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

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