White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
EAGLES SPR0vE
To Be REGAL
HOSTS


seek With laughter and jooundity
prevailing In the copper camp. there
was an innocent gaiety of spirits
while delegations IRON every nool
ard corner of the silver state en-.
joyed them To IN utmost The gath
ering fulfilled every anticipation.
So much does the world need the
the wizardry OF joy
The local Eagles collectively and
individually kept their promise. To
see several hundred persons together
rs an impressive sight without any
resort to Mexican athleticism. One
couldn't hardly breathe while the
visitors were In the copper camp
without touching prominent per
son Anyway theye were here, wives,
daughters near and far relations of
the great aerie OF Eagles On the
streets and the hhunts of the pleasure
seeker the Eagles we're everywhere
There is nothing OF the gay and fes-
live bachelor about this brotherhood.
IT'S married and settled fraternity
sith y home and a wife ana a fam
,ly that rs nightly and justly proud
NJ it's breed
We're just folks. butchers and
bakers and candle stick makers and
doctors and lawyers and judges and
travelling men and politicians and
soldiers and sailors. We Just belong
10 the people. We meet upon the
level and part upon the square. We
Try to do what good We can while
&c are on the way
Some OF the women came to-keep
an eye on their husbands. some OF
them to get cooled off. lot of them
sere just getting acquainted with
better halves and the rest were here
because II was the annual conclaye OF
ihe state Aerie OF Eagles.
Music, lights. the dancing of feet
flashes OF color. a mad whirl OF cos
tunes, streamers and decorations,
the sound OF reyelery. white should
ers cleaning against whittier linen.
faces bobbing merrily, elfishly amid
sea of other faces s-this was the
Eagles dance last Thursday night at
the Bio hall II was medley OF
color, ideas, patterns and suggestions.
". r. Howells was chairman Of the
Arrangeemnts committee. the other
members being Marshal " S, Ems
low. ID. n. Bailey and Il. ID. Beleher
Judge 7. NJ. Collins also lent valua-
HE assistance 20 the various commit
tees woh had charge of the event
The banquet spread for the invited
hosta which was served at the Bio
hall was an inspiration and a delight
Joseph Zupan was delegated the task
Of feeding the visitors. The noted
chef measured up to the required
standard of efficiency
There we're other diversions that
had a tendency to drive dun care
away. Little Bobbie Mink displayed
marvellous skill at q punching bag
In spite or his extreme youth. Frank
sanford gave a recitation that pro-
soked applause. Louie marymont
was requisitioned for jewish I'M
personation. He responded with one
NJ David warfield's best and rocked
The house. Robert Raymer, Willard
Scott and George p. Armand mace
their customary hits. b. u. beicher
responded with a recitation that wen,
over big. Anderson. Olson and Allen
we're q trio that was hard to oe"
snywhere. -.
The highest honor within the gift
nj the state aerie fell TO John oio-
ing of Carson City when he was eject
I'd Worthy President The remain
ing officers being chosen az follows
Worthy vice-President, NJ NJ NC
Cormick. Tonopah; Worthy Chaplain
Alfred Ward. Reno; Worthy seere-
tary. C.L. Richards. .Tonopah' Worthy
Treasurer. Clyde p. Johnson, Colo
field; Worthy Inner Guard ID. q
Buxton. Virginia City; Worthy outer
Guard. Edward p. Hearn, Reno
Worthy Conductor. E.c.Vance' Love
lock; Trustee for three-year TERI"
J. G. Thompson, Goldfield.
rhe list or delegates includes 'h'
following
Reno Il. p. Hcarn. Alfred Naru
DR.. r.. II. Kane. J. j. Johnson
Tononah-- Alfred Simard' N M
Mccormick Jess Colburn. Peter beNo
c. l.. Richardson
iovelock--E. G. Vance.