davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-18
SPAR IA
Mr.. Editor:

Mr. Editor:
| wish TO say through your pa
per that our Sunday School open
ed at o:3o o clock. and consio-
ering the bad weather we had a
very good attendance. The les
son was we'll reviewed by Mrs.
Essie Young, in her timely re-
view she was determined TO drive
home the words OF God
We held an hour or more oi
prayer service. aftere hiob Rev
French read his scripture lesson
from the 5rd chapter OF Hebrews.
then he introduced Rev T. Fl
Thompson who delivered the
morning sermon from end Kings
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-18
MURPH HYSBORO. ILL

Dear Editor: Please allow me to
say a lew words about our church
ana sunday School. We are do
ing very we'll although we haven t
pastor We me, in our regular
church meeting Friday evening.
and no minated pastor and it
will be voted on this week. Pray
that the Holy Spirit will guide as.
Rev. A IcHelaees
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-18
Just Holding Gum In r'n;st.

A little seven-yesrold Boston girl
came into the house the other day
chewing gin vigorously. Her IL 'ther
was Mortified and ordered the little
one to throw the gum away The
usually obedient child shook her head
firmly. Il can't throw 1t away" che
said. because It amt mine. 1t be-
longs to Barbara. but she leat v 70
me till two c'clook."
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-18
Illinois Two Cent
Fare Law
Stand S Test

Washington, Jan. I4-The
two cent fare law in Illinois was
upheld by the suprem court
with the exception OF W here it
Disseminated in favor CT some
cities because of higher inter-
state rate.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-18
Mr. VIM Bid gcs.
Re,pt
w p Washington

htin nlSt, iii
Dear Father:--l am sending
you this letl,i 10 ittyou know
wha, rapid proeIess have mace
'or the short time I've been in
service.
am Supply Sergt. next to the
FIRST Ssrgt Try TO do wha, is
right By al ihc boys and they
seem TO like .Ge. am getting
S45 90 per month. my pay staft-
ed the 18th oi Dec. and | am go
ing TO send i all home TO you as
| have no need TO spend 1t here
My Captain said thai was Big
jump Tor me. answer and let me
know what on think about il
Respt your son,
Clifford Bridges.
Camp Hill. Co {. 3o4 Stew.
Regt. Newport News, Va
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-18
Daily Wealth Hint.

Understand that II yor are mentally
unified with ST. kness, old age and
death, no amounl OF desire or affirma
ton can make you well. young. OF
long lived. To be healthy. you must
be mentally In unity with health; TO
remain young, YOU must be mentally
one with youth, and to live long. you
must be mentally unified with life.
says Wallace d. Wattles In the Na1
illus.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-18

"'ris the irony Of fate" sighed the
county fair aeronaut when a boy
wore patches on my trousers and now
that I'm a man | sail the skies Ia
patched balloon"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-18
Correction.
Deat Editor

UtdF 7 IItDI
The mistake unintcuiiCr al y
made by sister Brsddock would
be very graleiui II you would
please eaffrct o..
The 81 90 in her possession
was given by the East Mount Oh
i've Association. instead oil the
Mount Olive Association for
winch she thanks them very kind
ly.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-18
me 1aPpY ufrl.

No trait Of girls character 10
more priced than sweet and happy
disposition. It makes the home life
bright. il smooths away the little
roughnesses. and II is like ray OF
sunshine that brightens tho darkest
corners and drives away discontent
and gloom. The happy girl makes the
happy and contented wife. who will
bring her girlhood's endearing quail
ties to make fresh sunshine In her
new home.- Home Eotes.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-18
Y our r. porter

J. J Taylor.
W. are certainly glad to see
Elder French. and his church
getting along so nicely.
We ~ou d be pleased for our
reporter Bro. TAYLOR, to collect
at least 81. fro IN all Of >ubscrlh-
ers. II ne nas the list Editor
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-18

4:24. HIS subject was And He
SAID 10 her drive and 60 forward
slack net lhy riding tor me. *
ccpt | bid thee. he preache d
Il powerful sermon
AT 20 we again had another
praise meefisg Re. ID G
Hutson was with US atthis hour
and pre- ached Tor us from Joshua
3. and part OF he 9Th verse
subject. "Ye shall stand sti IN
Jordan
The Ca'nstion club made their
report. Mrs Melissa Foster, pres
assisted By Mrs Maud Haieler.
they raised $3.50 s. The Col
den Leai with Mrs Ida Quisen-
berry pres. assisted by Mrs Bir-
die Terry reported sos 90 The
two clubs were organized last A
pril. and since that time they
have raised $2Io So We are
glad TO say thar we are on our
way from earth to Glory. and are
blessed both spiritually ane f.
napcialIY
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-18

900 ADVICE.
~ tao. arr not sure OF snute.
30 not throw away an hour tlins
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
ENLIsTMENTs FOR THE WEEK.

The following men enlisted sthis
week at the recruiting station:
John w. Koer, ex-ray, medical de-
partment, ex-ray operator; Tony
Falco. engineer corps. stationary en-
gineer: Sacl S. Gordon, engineer
corps. clerk. John s. Jamison, medi-
cal department. chauffeure; James c.
Nolan. medical department. clerk;
George II. Reinmund, coast artillery
corps. James II. Gallagher. railway
service: Morgan w. Thomas. mining
service; Martin Tesack. railway ser
vice. These men have all gone to all
narts of the country ana there VIII
be more leaving soon. The recruiting
officer is weil pleased With the re-
suits In Ely. These men are an above
and under the draft age.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
Seuenteen Pupils
Graduate From
Grammar School

Marking an epoch in their youthful
career. seventeen girls and boys
grasped the first real opportunity in
their snnthhful lives last Thursday
evening when they passed out of the
eighth grade. with an innocent gaiety
of spirits little realizing that this
sad world of ours tries TO forget its
plight and be glad as in the olden
days.
The list of graduates includes Cora
lanes, Julia O'Conneii. Lois Rowan.
eileen HALEY Mnriel Heron, Ashley
Davis, Edwin Maxwell, William Gal
lagher. Millard Smith, Hubert Ste
venson Leroy Mangum. Peter Mount.
Harry. Frost. Adolrh Sundberg. Vim.
cent Murphy. Charles Shallenbargcr
and Joseph Tietz
The following program was carried
out.
Play, "A Country Boy Scout"
eighth Grade boys
Play. Our Aunts in California"
Eighth grade girls.
Battle Hymn OF the Republic" -
Class
Tuck tip Your Troubles in Your
Old Tuck Bag Eighth grade.
THE Amazons (Chalif) Eighth
grade girls.
Presentation of diplomas by VIII
liam Ackerman Of the hoard OF school
trustees.
Star Spangled Banner" "A Class.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
Youths Are
Registered

One hundred and one youths who
have reached the age of 2l since
June 8, 1917, enrolled last Mednes-
day in the different registration dis
tricts of the county
Every male person of the requir-
ed age, regardless OF his nationality
or citizenship (even il he be German
or Austrianl was required to register
in the precinct in which he lived
rhe list follows:
Charles, Graham, J. Pavlos. Peter
vecher. Otto Duchert, l. r Mercy
nolds. U Eudo, T w Armstrong, Max
Linder. G Stabolas. N A Georgian
j Nickolopulos. Chris. Angelopulos.
II f Stackpoole, J w Stevenson. Jack
Dempsey, A NJ O'Neill. Carteiz. F G
Duggan. T II Reed, S Karatsalis, S.
Riskas. T Wotas. A Gidas. l.. Silves-
tri. z Gravich, Meyer. G A Taylor,
G p Grier, NJ PistorV, N d Money,
G w Rogers, N Tonovich, b S Oar
rett, G Panogratopoulos, Chorosas,
G D Young. v l. Horneck. c Demas,
G katsulis. G Adams Jr., l. Krau-
pich. Paraskevopulos. NJ Komoda,
G Carone, r NJ Dunn. Fl r Middle.
ton. 7 II Malone. r J Gubler. c E
Burkhart, Yidro Sala, b r Lani. r
Sinfield, T Sam. G Berg. d + Wal
lace. Onofrio Valerie. p W Clark
p Lynch. X l. Rogan. B Oxborrow
ID r Moon. A Cour, b G Ashby, l. A
Lymperoulas. A J Lemperis. Fl l.
Benson. o Hendrix, p Hogoburn. NJ
Diagosarac. J Depalmo, Il Tanaka. A
II Denton. II Smith, G Giulitto.
p Dillas. T Karlos. A Patterson. :,
Fields. l. Karasarasdis. n Kolessidio.
L Mclean, Geo Goudanis. X II
Owen, T Syitkovieh. r Markoth.
X l. Maxfield. p Brim. f Shull, C A
.Whitlock, w F Kilday, b Vinelli. l. Y
Brockway. w Henroid Jr.. F Angeles,
r Hall. NJ Gordovich, Sparcimino,
G A Buchanan.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
DRAFTED MEN. ATTENTION.

Volunteers will be received until
Monday, June 10. for special service
as outlined in the following letter
from the adjutant general. Qualified
men are urged to see the local board
at once as this is an excetpinoal op-
portunity for instruction and ad-
vancement:
ONE Call No. 632 upon your
State is hereby announced as follows:
Complete the entrainment for Reno.
Nevada. of l03 grammar graduates
who have had some experience along
mechanical lines and some aptitude
Tor mechanical work. to report to the
Commanding Officer. University of
Nevada. on June 18th, 1915" Only
white men and men physically quail
fled for general military service are
to be furnished under thi scall
TWO. The men selected for this
service will receive a course of train
ing at goyrnment expense fitting
them to serve in Army positions re-
quiring knowledge of carpentry. cont
crete working. electricity. and loco
motive and car repairing incident to
many kinds of military service both
at the front and behind the lines.
The men taking this course will re-
ceive thorough instruction which will
be of great personal value in working
their way ahead both in the Army and
In civil life This is an exceptional
opportunity for energetic ambitious
men. You are urged to make this
call one of statewide interest. Quail
fed registrants should be urged to
present themselves to their Local
Boards for voluntary induction. When
registrants voluntarily present them
selves, Local Boards will induct quail
ified men until their allotment has
been filed. The voluntary period
will continue until June 9TH. After
june 7th no more volunteers will be
accepted. 1t. on June Sth, sucient
number of volunteers nave not come
forth TO fiil tife allotment Of the Lof
cal Board. the local Board will pro-
ceed to select in sequence OF order
numbers a sufficient number of quail
fed men from within Class One to
fiji It's allotment. deducting the vol
untary inductions. Only white men
who have completed at least gram
mar school education and who have
had some experience along mechan-
ical lines and some aptitude for me-
chanical work should be inducted.
LOCAL BOARD OF
WHITE PINE COUNTY.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
Further Conservation
Of Wheat Urged By
Food Administrator

o q
Arthur Smith. food admins q
. traitor for White Pine county. .
succeeding w SElliott, who has .
. removed to Reno calls the at .
. tention OF housewives and bak- .
. ers To the imperative need OF Q
. strict compliance with the rules .
. and regulations relative to food .
. conservation aud the use of sub .
stitutes. During the next sixty .
days,a critical period in the food .
supply situation. an appeal Is .
made to everyone that the rules Q
he lived up to and that there be .
general effort by all to .
do even better than is required .
in the matter of wheat substi. .
tutes. The appeal is nationwide .
and will be insistent until the .
tension Is relieved with the Q
next harvest. It is assumed .
that the general public is ia .
miliar with the food conserya- .
tion requirements. and if there .
be any who are not, the infor- .
nation is readily forthcoming. .
The law specifies certain substi- .
tutes In lieu of wheat and to be .
. used with wheat. but the main .
idea in the present appeal is .
. that every effort be made In the .
. preparation of food. to make .
. the legal portion of wheat sub .
. stitute go further than is actual .
. ly required. A general 'obser- .
vance OF this practice would re- .
suit In the saving of a vast .
amount of wheat that can be .
. sent to the front. Conserya- .
. tion of wheat during the next .
. two months will be an action .
. of real patriotism. as IL will be .
. an act of service to the allies. .
. There are other foods. palata- .
. BILE and nourishing that can be .
. used In place of wheat, and .
. thereby contribute to the GER .
. tainty of providing for the war .
. needs of this essential grain. >
. A way suggested is for the .
. housewife and the baker to try .
. and make a months quota of .
. wheat last for two months, or as .
, much over the month as can .
, be done The county food ad- .
, ministrator will give required .
, information to all desiring II on .
, this important subject
, esss
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
REGISTRY AGENTS APPOINTED
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY

Registry agents for White Pine
county have been appointed as fol-
lows
Ely. James NJ Collins Osceola,
Henry j. Marriott. Cherry Creek
George e. MeMurray, Snake Valley,
George 7. Smith. Newark, William
n. Smith, Preston. Peter Laueritzen;
Hamilton, Emma J. Zadow, Lund,
Allen wakeling: L. S. Tungsten,
Grant Ramsey, Ruby Mountain. Rob
ert Raftice; Melvin, George Bennett
Ruth, j. NJ. Slopansky; Pleasant, j..
r. Ferry: Muncy. Cal Clayson; Smell
ter. Max Herman; Tippett. Frank
Bassett; Kimberly, Laird Wilcox;
Taft. John Yelland.
Electors must register with the
nearest agent in communities where
the are no registry agents. As the
law provides that second registry
agent must not be appointed with
In five miles of the court house.
agents have not been appointed for
East Ely or Lane City. and voters in
these precincts must register with
Justice of the Peace Collins. Such
names will later be segregated from
the voters OF the regular Ely pre-
clnct and lists furnished election
clerks In their respective districts.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY
GIVEN FOR ENLISTMENT

Men qualified for special or limited
service will have an opportunity TO
volunteer in the aeronautics branch
OF tho service. according to instruc-
tions received by Secretary F. d. Old
field of the Local Board from the ad-
jutant general at Carson City.
Only men who are not qualified for
military service will be accepted un-
der this call. They will be engaged
In spruce production work for aero
planes. II should appeal strongly to
registrants who are willing to serve
their country but we're heretofore
barred because of the limitations
placed upon them as result of the
medical boards findings,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
MAN s
.AREF0RCE[)
To RETREAT

Especial to the News)

PARIS, June s.---The arrival of ar
tillery and new activity in the sector
between Noyon and Montidiedier is
claiming attention tonight Whether
the Germans intend to deliver an
other blow here with their still pow
erfui reserves cannot be foreseen. but
tire indications point to such an event
New progress was made by thc
French last night in the region be-
tween the Marne and the Ourcq north
west of Chateau Thierry, the war Of
flee announced today. In this sec
tor French troops nave pushed their
way through Chezy to its eastern out
skirts and have reached the western
edge OF Dammard village. In the
district south of vuilly-LaPoterie the
Germans made two violent attacks
along the Bouresches Ii Thiolet
front. The enemy was repulsed with
heavy losses in each case
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
sfRvIANs To ENLIST

Cleo. Zranjen, a sergeant IN the
seryian army. has been meeting with
unusual success In his efforts to re-
cruit candidates for overseas service
Forty persons qualified for military
service have already been enlisted.
II is anticipated that the number
will be materially increased when
the recruits are entrained next Wed
nesday morning.
There will be rousing rally al
the Bio hall tomorrow night. There
will also be a street parade and a
band concert prior to the speaking
The public is invited to attend
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
LUCE HAS NEW WAY TO
MAKE NATURE BE KIND

Aside from being a delegate to the
State Aerie of Eagles. Ben Luce, an
ayowed candidate for tine Democratic
nomination for governor. took oe-
casion TO mingle with the huge throng
that greeted the main thoroughfares
of the city during Eagle week.
Mr.. Luce has earned the designa-
tion of the Silver Farmer" His
skill in separating abandoned tailings
piles near the old camp of Belmont
earned him that designation. He
goes the farmer one better because
ne harvests his crop Of tailings every
month.
During his stay in Ely Mr. Luce
made many friends and on the eve
of his departure was heard to remark
that he was reluctant to leave and
although it was necessary to go at the
present time he would be back in the
near future to finish his visit.
Ii will be noticed in the society
column that Mr.. Luce was dinner
guest at the home OF Hon. j. Il. Full
mer, who has also announced his
candidacy on the Republican ticket
as an aspirant for the same position
While the society editress seemed to
attach no significance to this incident,
il Is Ito use her own language) most
lovely" to see these two hobnobbing
together.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
WARNING.

You will be sorry oil your lite II
you don't see Betty and the Butler"
written by home talent and played by
home talent. a special number OF
classic dancing and an extra special
number consisting of chorus OF ten
of the prettiest girls in Nevada. Don't
miss II.
At the Rex theatre "Wednesday.
June 18th. Matinee, 2:15; evening.
Sis. Tickets, $1.O0; children up-
der IL. soc. salt
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
VIII Visit in Utah

Mrs. Philip Aliets and children oil
East Ely left this morning for short
visit at Tooele. Utah. She was ae-
commanded by her brother, S. V. Me-
Intosh. who is on his way to train
ing camp, having been denied eXemp-
tim AT Silver City, New Mexico, on
agricultural grounds. He has been
emnloyed on the ranch of the Clan
nopulos Bros
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
Death ~ Currant

Death ~ Currant
Mrs. n M. Johnson, postmistress
at Currant. died last Thursday at the
family home. She was Al years old.
and had been in charge of the post
office at that place for ten years.
she Is survived by her husband and
n son. Walter Johnson The de-
ceased was sister of Mrs. George
Manson at Currant and Mrs Perry
of Kentucky
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
BIG PULvER|z|NG
INSTALLED
BY NEVADA CON.

II Is fact not generally known
that the largest coal pulverising plant
in the world has recently been in.
stalled oy the Nevada Consolidated
Copper company at the smelter at
McGill BY the installation of this
new system, coal instead of oil Is used
as fuel in the reverberatories. with
the resultant conservation on large
scale of oil so essential and used to
SO large an extant for war purposes
by the United States government.
The method employed il the Cole.
Holbeck system of pulverising coal to
burn In reverberatories. The receiv-
ing bin with capacity of ten thou
sand tops is served by a single track.
upon which the loaded cars are de-
liyered ard the contents dumped into
the eight compartments comprising
the main bin. AS the temperature
of the coal is a matter of serious i'm
portance, an exact record is kept by
thermosouplers that register automa-
tically In the foreman's Office.
From the bins the coal Is unload
ed by 24-inch belt conveyors feeding
upon inclined belts that carry 1t to
the driving plant. the coal being auto
matically weiged in its progress from
the bins to the dryer Any Jumps Of 9
coal coming out OF the bins are crush
ed by single-roll crushers to one-half
inch dimension.
The coal is next delivered TO the
Ruggles-Cole's dryers. SIS IT. by 90
inches, where the moisture is driven
on When thoroughly dried, the coal
is next sent to S6-inch Bonnot pull
yerixers. aud crushed to 100-mesh
size. With the conclusion of this
treatment. the coal has b = reduced
to powder-iike proportions of the
fineness of flour. II Is then ready for
fuel purposes and by means OF a ten
ounce blast is transported to the re-
verbs in the proportion of one pound
of coal to so cubic feet of air The
system is automatic throughout and
self-regulated, mixing air and coal
dust at fixed proportion.
The coal in its passage to the fur
naces travels in closed eicruit and
the amount delivered to the reverhs
Is always in excess OF the amount
used This excess Is returned to the
coal plant and coal deposited from
blast and again placed in the cir
cult
All moving parts OF the system
are driven by electric motors by di-
reet-connected special reducers. Some
idea of the capacity of this pulveris-
ing plant may be gained from the
fact that 500 tons, of coal per day
can be converted into fuel powder.
with Its consequent saving of oil.
The fuel product of the pulverising
plant Is similar to artificial gas com
posed OF pounded coal and air
Work on the installation of the
plant was started about year ago.
and completed the latter part OF
April. The results are proving very
satisfactory and meeting In every
way the expectations of the com
pany
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
Winnemucca- Edward A. Dncker

Winnemucca--Edward A. Ducker
Las Vegas--Henry NJ. Lillis.
Carsou--G. w. Fisher. VIM. Ken
nett Geo. e. Kitsmeyer, 7. j. Hei-
denrich. John Olding. w. II Bliss
Yerington- T. A Dillon, ID. w
Mckenzie.
Esmeralda.- Clyde Z. Johnson i.G.
THOMPSON, John Murphy, n a.
schooley, John Besant-
Virginia City-Dan e. buxton
White Pine Henry Duncan Al
fred Tamblyn. b. e. Walker. j. NJ
Collins.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
On Pleasure iient

On Pleasure Bent
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Beverly In
company with their daughter Margar-
ct. leaves this morning for Ellis, Kan
sas to visit Mrs. Beverly's brother
and sisters.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
News Man ON Long Journey.

News Man ON Long Journey.
N. w. Fay, who has been Identified
with the White Pine News for the
last seven years in various capaci-
ties. both reportorial and otherwise,
left yesterday morning for Clare
mont, New Hampshire. where he will
visit for a month with his mother.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09

Arriving at an Atlantic port last
uight steamer rapaho. Clyde liner.
reported German submarine had
been sighted OF the coast of Florida
ard that several coastwise vessels
then at sea had made for the nearest
rort as fast as possible
General Pershing personally COM
manded the recent American advance
which resulted In the capture of Can
tigny with heavy German losses. This
Information was given tc the senate
mllitsry affairs comm ittec at thei,
weekly conference witt. the war coun-
II today
Allied pressure against the German
lines orthwest OF Chateau-Thierry
SHOWS m indication of relaxation, the
enemy having yelled readily TO the
first thrust against them on Thurs-
Jay. The entente forces have pur-
SUEDE their advantage md are rcaliz-
ing new progress in a series of locai
operations Tile whole Germas lin
az the tip { The salient driven into
the front has been pushed back in
this process The allied line is now
i.stri ie the clingen river and points
OF VANTAGE have been secured north
If tnat stream
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
Surgical Dressing Glass.

The class in surgical dressing
meets every Tuesday and Thursday
evening at p. m. at the Cumberland
hotel In East Ely. Every woman in
East Ely Is urged 10 attend