davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19
ARREST TWO NAVAL
OFFICERS; ACCUSED
OF AIDING sLACKERs
Charged Civilians Bought
Bomb. Proof Posts; Medi-
cal Examiner Now Serving
Three-Year Term.

New York, Feb. 1.-two naval Of
ficers are under arrest and a number
OF other naval men are under surveil-
lance today in the investigation into
alleged irregularities at headquarters
Of the third naval district here. 1t is
charged that civilians who wanted to
avoid being drafted, bribed certain Of
ficials to let them enlist as seamen,
with the understanding that they
could wear the uniform but remain at
work at their own offices, only re-
porting occasionally at headquarters.
Lieutenant Benjamin Davis, a medi-
cal examiner, is known to be serving
three years imprisonment, having
been convicted of accepting from
Joseph Whitehead of the naval intel
ligence department a bribe of $500 in
marked money!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19
BY FRED S. FERGUSON.

Paris, Feb. 19-American, British,
French and Italian delegates discussed
the program for a preliminary peace
today with the intention of having the
outline completed soon after President
Wilson'S return to Paris. Belief was
expressed that the pact might be
ready for final discussion by the mid
die of April.
The terms would include delineation
of German boundaries, definite estab-
lishment of her military, naval and
economic status and fixation of the
amount of reparation and of the
method of payment.
One plan has been suggested, and is
said to be meeting with favor, for
abolition of conscription In Germany
for a period Of 10 years with stimuli
taneous reduction of her fleet.
TO EASE WAR HABIT.
This not only would be expected to
have good effect in Germany where
every energy could be bent on rehabil-
itation and peaceful pursuits, but
other nations might find that conscrip-
tion is unnecessary and would lose the
war habit"
Further steps toward fixing a basis
for preliminary peace will be taken
Continued on Page Two.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19
NO MORE ToWNLEYIsM

The prime factors in this movement
have concluded that Townleyism and
its association of Socialism and ]. w.
W.ism will not go in Idaho. 1t is PLAN
ned, therefore, to remove the new or
ganization from all Townley and other
North Dakota influence and ctigma.
The newspaper at Nampa is to be
taken over IL the new order shall he
put into effect, together with ali the
machinery of the Nonpartisan league
that may be considered usable.
DEMOCRATS IN MOVE
In this new movement certain Dem
ocrats are taking a leading part Some
of them were notoriously active in
their attacks on the Nonpartisan lea ague
In the last campaign, which imparts
added significance to the situation.
BRISK FIGHT PROMISED
The Townley leaders of the league
In Idaho, such as McKaig and Scholtz,
are understood to be advised and to
be laying plans for brisk resistance.
In this they will be Joined by others
who have been passing the hat among
the farmers and by the Socialist and
other radical elements in the league.
BOURBONS MAY GET EVEN
As the Nonpartisan league leaders in
Idaho stole the Democratic party, so
FAR as nominations were concerned. in
the 1918 primary, it is whispered that
the Democrats in the new movement
have their appetite whetted to a keen
edge by the thought of turning the
tables and appropriating the league.
OPPOSED TO VICIOUS ONES
The promoters of the reorganization.
including a number of substantial
farmers, are understood to be specially
determined in view of the continued
evidence of anarchistic- like vitupera-
ton and viciousness on the rart of
those at present in charge of the league
as reflected in the league newspaper
at Nampa.
Such tactics. they aver, are injuring
the league, causing an unmistakable
reVulsion among the Sober thinking
membership.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19

Paris, Feb 19-Accordng to the latest available nforma
on (noon) the bullet lodged in Cemenceas back, near the
spine and feared the wound dangerous than
at first announced especially because Of the danger Of da
bees developing. An X-ray examination to be held this
afternoon
London 19-The French embassy issued statement
today saying that fired by
stated that the physicians did not believe the
premie would be serious particularly of his
great physical powers.
Paris Feb 19-Georges Clemenceau premier of France
shot and slightly wounded by boy named Cottn he
car of his residence this morning.
His assalant arrested
nothing" was "The Tigers only comment after he
had walked back into house unasssed The assaant
who refused make any statement regarding his motive
years French civilian and is said to live
in Compiegne.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19
More Conservative Element
and Democratic Politicians
Getting Together on a Reor-
ganization.
NO HOPE FOR TOWNLEYISM
OR SOCIALISM IN IDAHO
Feeling That Way About 1t,
New Deal Regarded Desir-
abIe-Present Fee Collect
ors Due for the Boot?

A reorganization of the Nonpartisan
league in Idaho is imminent. 1t is ex-
pected it will be staged with a flourish
of propaganda and promises before the
legislature adjourns in order to prop
erly impress those members who are
affiliated with the league or with the
Democratic party as well as any Re-
publicans who may have indicated the
virus Of Bolshevism in their veins.
This is rot voluntary reaIien-
nent, as understood, SO far as tho
present leaders of the Nonpartisan
league are concerned, for under the
plans as agreed on at recent
meeting of prominent league lead
ers of the more conservative stamp
and of active Democratic politicians
those leaders are to be kicked out,
notably Messrs. Mckais and
SchoItz.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19
CONFINED ON SHIP.

Another navy lieutenant is under
stood to be confined aboard the train
ing ship Granite state, awaiting trial.
Special Investigators have been sent
here from Washington and Admiral
Usher, commandant of the district, is
doing everything possible to aid in the
inquiry.
That bomb proof" jobs have been
sold and other Irregularities are said
to have been revealed in the probe.
The exact number Of arrests or de-
tention had not been announced, but
ment would be in a position soon to
make public additional details.
EARLY DISCHARGE.
At present the evidence tends to
show that:
Bomb proof jobs were sold so that
or so that they could devote a good
portion of their time to their New
York business.
Discharges were granted early to
certain favored men.
Any officer convicted by courtmar-
tial will undoubtedly be given stiff
sentences and it was said today that
Secretary Daniels will concur in heavy
punishment for all who have been i'm
plfcated.
The berths affected were in the
naval reserve and it is claimed that a
number of them were assured of safe
ty by payment Of liberal sums How
extensive the traffic was is not indi-
Gated here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19
SHOT AND SLIGHTLY INJURED
BY YOUTHFUL ASSA|LANT AS
HE ENTERS HIS MOTOR CAR:
Seven BULLETS MISS TIGER

BOY EMPTIEs REVOLVER AT THE
FRENCH EXECUTIVE AS HE LEAVES HOME; ONE SHOT
INFLCTS FLESH WOUND ON INNER SIDE OF RIGHT
ARM NEAR SHOULDER: "IT'S NOTHING" SAYS PREM
IERA HE WALKS BACK TO HOUSE UNAsSIsTED.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19
TO SAME DESTINATION.

0continued on Page Threel
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19

CONTINUED on Pare Two.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19

Probably rain or sneW
tonight and Thursday. |
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19
TO EASE WAR HABIT.

Continued on Page Two.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-08
II HARDSHIPS ENDURED
BY KOREAN PEOPLE
Mission Body Believes Reports Given
to Wo:ad. Harsh Methods Used.

Karuizawa, Japan, Aug. 27.-Thc
Japan has adopted resolutions con-
corning the disturbance in Korea, de-
claring that eve have been forced to
believe that the reports are substan-
TALLY true and that the people Of Ko-
rea have endured suffcrings which are
unjust and unnecessary"
These suffcrings the resolutions add
might easily be ended once for all if
the methods of administration were di-
vested "of that harshncss and cruelty
which are so strangely at variance
with the high and enlightened prin-
ciplcs according to which Japan pro-
per is now governed and with the kind
hcartedncss in which Japan, as pcO-
pie, abounds.'
The resolutions express faith that
the Japanese government will inaug
uratc more just system. They add:
1--WE bear testimony to the passion for
enlightenment which is an indomit-
uDlc Impulse tnIOuSnOul lnt ncdIl Oh
the nation, and which has brought
about such general progress during
the half century since Japan was
opened to the world
eve have rcjoiced in the many inn
provcments brought about in Korea
since that country came under the au-
thority OF the Japanese government.
We do not wish to condonc any mis-
takes the Korean people may have
made, nor disregard the inherent diff
ficulty always attached to such an ad-
ministrativc task as that in hand in
Korea.
"But VIC wish to give clear and
public expression to our unminglcd
sympathy with those of the Korean
people to whom recent troubles have
brought cruel and unmeritcd suffer
ing. And we wish to give our moral
support-and this Is the chief reason
for making this statement--to any
steps looking to real and permanent
lettering Of conditions in Korea"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-08

to all other methods. THIS is because
"Gcts-It" is the dply cern-removcr on
earth that makes (corns peel off just
like banana sk}H Two or three
drops will do the Fork, without fuss
ing or trouble. Ybu apply it in or
seconds. II dries Immediately.
"Gcts-lt" does the rest. without band
ages, plastcrs, blood bringing knives
or razors. Get rid Of that corn-pain
at once, SO that you can work and
play without corn torture. BE sure
to use "GctS-lt. II never fails.
"Gcts-lt". the onl sure, guaranteed
moncy-back corn-rcmovcr, costs but
a triflc at any drug store. Mfd by
T.. Lawrence \ Co., Chicago, H..
Sold in I,aurcns and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Laurcns Drug Co., Powc Drug Co.,
Surcka Drug Co, Putnam's Drug
Store.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-08
Baptist folks in Laurens county are

Baptist folks in Laurcns county are
some people!
The reports from the 81 churches
were all good. The w. NJ. u. report
was read by the president, Mrs. G. B.
Bobo. The Southern Baptist women
can be depended on to raise their one
fifth Of the $75,O00,oOO.
| Wish | had the time to mention
the names Of the friends | am always
glod to meet at our association. AS
looked at our leaders, men whose
hearts arc in this work, couldn't,
judging by their looks, tell who was
the happcst There was Rev. Tenn
plcman Of Laurcns, who is known
and loved throughout the county, pos
sibly, as no preacher of First La,ircns
save Bro. Pitts, has ever been loved.
There was Mr.. Bobo, with face aglow.
Rev. Long of Clinton, Rev. Williams
Of Prospect and Rev. Vcrmillion, the
young pastor of Beavcrdam, who
worked like a Trojan and his people
made his heart glad in the way they
entertained the brethren.
1t would have done the heart Of any
ono glad to have heard that great
audience singing the campaign song:
"Millions, Millions for the Master" I
spicd Uncle John Finley singing
The face Of Baptist people arc now
turned toward Friendship. where,
God willing, September 30-Octobcr !,
1920, We shall meet again.
"AUNT l[Al'E.."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-08
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
State OF South Carolina,
County OF LnurenS.

Iotftl i)f COMMON pLlCAS
w. J. FLEMING, Plaintiff,
against
EMMA AUSTIN JOHNSON, ORA HILL,
JAMIE STEPHENSON, HATTIE
MCDOWELL. WILL AUSTIN, A. L.
AUSTIN. JOHN AUSTIN, MACK
AUSTIN. and LIVY AUSTIN, if lv-
ing, and if dead his heirs-at-law and
next OF kin, to the Plaintiff unknown,
and whose ages and whereabouts are
also to the Plaintiff unknown, De-
PENDANTS.
TO the Defendants Above Named:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quircd TO answer the complaint In this
action OF which n copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve a copy OF
your answer to said Complaint on the
subscribers at their office, Enterprise
National Bank Building, at Laurcns,
South Carolina. within twenty days af-
ter the service hereof exclusive Of
the day OF such service; and If you
the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court for
relief demanded in the Complaint.
DIAL &c TODD,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated Sept. 25th. 1919.
To any unknown and absent Defend
ant, heir-at-law Of Livy Austin If he
should be dead, who are infants over
the age of fourteen, and to such OF
them, if any, under the age OF four
teen. and the persons with whom they
reside.
Notice IS hereby given that they arc
required to apply for the appointment
Of a Guardian Ad Litem to represent
them in this action within twenty days
after the service OF this summons, and
upon failure to do SO application for
such appointment will be made by the
Plaintiff herein.
Notice to tho Defendants John Aus
tin, nonresident, and Lvy Austin, If
living, and il dead, to his hcirs-at-law,
next Of kin and distributes, whose
names, ages and whereabouts are to
the Plaintiff unknOwn;
Take notice that the verified com
plant in this action, together with a
summons and notice for the appoint
ment OF Guardian Ad Litem, OF
which the above Is copy, was filed in
the office OF the Clerk OF Court for
Common Pleas for Laurens County.
South Carolina, on tho goth day Of
September, 1919.
DIAL & TODD,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Il 11-3t-A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-08
"Bringing Up Father in Society" Com.

The latest version Of the popular
comics of George McNanus, bringing
up Father" is called Bringing Up
rather in Society,"" The new play,
which is in three acts and Interpreted
by thirty people, including a beauty
chorus of fifteen charming, alluring
and Vivacious young women, will be
the next attraction at the Opera
house tuesday night, October 18th.
All the old favorites, including Din
~, Mother" and the rest OF the Ma
honey clan, will be on h; I'D to make
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-08

merry and add to the gayety of the
nation. Sixteen new songs, ranging
from waltz, syncopated to Jazz have
been provided. The entire production
Is under the direction Of Manager Gus
Hill. 1<his in itself should be sunic-
lent guarantee that it is more than a
good show
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-08
w. Nj. NASH
SURVEYOR
Terracing :: Levelinp
NOTARY PUBLIC
Gray Court, S. G..
Notice OF LOST STOCK.
state OF South Carolina,
County of LaurcnS.

"VVF'0y VI
Notice is hereby given that Certifi-
cate NO. 2O7 for six CO. shares of the
common stock OF the I.aurens Trust
Company, OF Laurens, S. c., OF the
par value Of One Hundred Dollars
lSlo0.OO) issued on July 80, 1919, to
Kate Il. Carlisle, has been lost or de-
stroycd, and that the undersigned will
apply to said Laurcns Trust Company
at It's place OF business at Laurcns, S.
G., on the 5th day Of November, 1919,
at 10 o'clock, a. M, for a new certifi-
cate in lieu OF said lost certificate.
KATE r.. CARLISLE,
Dated oct. !, 1919. 11-Gt-A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-08
HabituaI Constipation Cured
In II to II DAYS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is q specially
prepared Syrup pTonic-Laxative for Habtual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for ii to Il days
toinduce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates Very Pleasant to Take. G0c
per bottle
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-08
"Gets-It" Peels Off
Corns Painlessly
on They Come Like Banana Skin.
or 3 Drops, That's All.

There's murdcrous, painful way
to get rid Of corns, and then there Is
the peaceful, glorious "pccl-it-off'
"Gets-lt way, After you have tried
"GetS-It" you will say "ncver again"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-08
THE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.


me eyes OF the Baptist host are now
turned toward old historic Beaver
dam wherc September 3O-Octobcr ],
''i'' thc next association will be
Heiu ana the prophecy came true.
Tie Baptist host were there! We were
disappointed IN not getting TO go the
llrst day. wanted to hear that op-
chlhS sermon Dy BRO. Long, the Shcp-
herd OF flrst clinton. have heard
'hc sermon very raVorably commented
upon. heard Bro Long at an asso-
cEtlohal conference III baurenS once
on me open Door ana knew that
sermon at Beaverdam would be worth
nearing
"hen we arrived at ABOUT ~ y. NJ.
on cuhcSday morning we lound inc
'arse tent raploiy ming up ana paS-
'ol 'erh'i'i'oil ana MS aeacohs were
ori'SinS Gown oehcheS from inc
ch"rch ior lcar me scalihS capacl1y
vi 'lc lehI "o"'o nc lhSuliclcht.
mere were representatives from all
81 n"P''S' ci'"r'h'S ol me county
l MS WAS 10 DC thc src;l day Oh lhe
ic"S' ioi IL was W NC III 'he interest
VI me s'c"' T'''oo''ooo ca'i'PaiSh 'ha'
'''"'''c'' u '"p''''" nave Pul OH lor me
l"' '''elahce Vi ''le "oSpci. AS hro'
i'ooo' VIC io"o liiooef"'oi iookea out
vi WIS 'oSl Vi h"P'ial lolkS Oh oc-
I"coll ''A'o VI Low Peopic 'i'al sat
III "l"p' eNpco'a'io'i lor 'hc various
"pce'hcS' 'he great JOY oi MS hearl
'"""eu III HIS race
'cioie oeS''ihiis me regular
Spo'oh-i'''hii'S hc rccoshi"eo SeVerai
''S''liS pre'lreh' oh 'he platorm
s"' 'seVa' "reiih aho Nialtne"s ana
~ 'hoN''o''ii'i' VI "iee!'siiie' the ial-
'e' 'no iic" picSi"cill vi rurii'an' all
.he preachers OF thc county ana the
i'''''.'"' i"cc" vi 'iie TWO clerkS Oh
'"c '>saocia''oi'' na'o"'h ana o"'oerI-
non. III 'ne ""ulciioe were seen 'he
i"oo" vi i'e'' 'ouie -Hartlil ol
i.''. ''N .oh VI lAuer'oh'
~. D"' ''' VI i'"'ii N''ci' heV. NJ
80 "''e. Vi o'iuu' an" lay men rom
'"' 10 90" VI i'u"i NiVel' we are
90" 'o' .''". io'' 20 'o'io"i ihs III
wy o.'p' VI n'S SAMMY ia'''er ana
: s'"''"'"''o' o'''o is" anu hro'
'o' "oio pi''"i' III 'hc
VI az ''"''' i>''oi "heit W. D.
""o p""'o' '"'ic' nc ocS'
""o '.oo' "" ''i' NV '''' "iich Mis-
nv 'o'''He ''''o'' was
=, W 'no ''ou'' ''c '''""e ho'
"'"' '''' ''''' uon S"pposo pe'-
$40
W ~ '"''' ~ "'' GU. 30 VIC
,''' W va"
- NV any ''''''' ~ '"''' i'"'N
80 80 rm,,,a,,,. % 49,. "e - .'. w. > '"" -
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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
ELECTRICIANS CONTRIBUTION
DANCE AT McGILL BIG SUCCESS

Last night at the Club House in
McGill the l. d. e. W. ball was one
OF the largest and most enjoyable
dances that has ever been given in
the district. People from all over
the district attended and 1t was the
unanimous opinion OF those return
ing from the smelter city that there
was nothing lacking in the success
fui efforts OF the electrical workers
to see that all had the time OF their
lives.
The hall was beautifully decorated
for the occasion and good weather,
excellent music and q jelly crowd
combined to make a perfect evening
which will long be remembered by
the dancing public.
A gener) SIN was realized for
the benefit Of q brother electrician
III the Electrical Workers union,
WHO has lcirY bssn SICK and unable TO
work.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
AND SAILORS
WILL MAKE MERRY

Through the generous action OF
Harold Goumond in turning over the
Bio hall and giving up his plans for
a big masquerade dance on the 18th
of March, the Soldiers and Sailors
Club OF Ely will celebrate this ami
versary with a masquerade ball that
will be the event of the dancing sea
sen. Elaborate arrangements have
been made to decorate the hall and
some real Jazz emusic has been
promised by Mr.. Goumond and his
orchestra.
The returned fighting men will ap-
pear In uniform while the ordinary
dancing citizens are preparing to at
tend In some OF the latestS mas
querade effects which have been ar
ranged for by the Beieal Tailoring
company.
AS the purpose of the dance is to
raise funds for the establishment of
quarters for a club room the event
will not only appeal TO the dancing
public but 10 every n who realizes
that these soldiers and sailors stood
ready 30 protect the homes and
everything held dear by the people
of this community when destruction
threatened.
Special trains will be run from
McGill and the smines as follows:
Leave McGilr $40 p. m, arrive
at hurry street $50 p. m.
Leave Ruth 7:55 p. m. Kimberly
$40 y. m. and arrive at Murry
street $50 p. m.
Returning. leave hurry street for
Ruth. Kimberly and McGiIl at lis
a. m, March Is.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

The Amateur Bridge Club meeting,
will not during Lent. Mrs
George Linsley will be the next host
ess thereafter.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
PAGE FIVE

lngtcn. The district mas been e.,In-
plimented with having one OF the
most successful welfare committees
in the state. which Is composed of
the following chairmen: Mrs. Miles,
Ely; Mrs. Marsh, East Ely; Mrs.
Nance, Ruth; Mrs. Watson. Central
Ely: Mrs. Jenkins, McGill. With the
able assistance the committee has re-
ceived in Ely a wonderful amount of
work has been accomplished, and 1t
is hoped the lectures by Miss Davis
will be a further stimulus to those
interested in this important subject.
which means stronger men and wom-
en- for the generation OF today and
tomorrow.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
ORGAN RECITAL PROVES
ENJOYABLE TONE TREAT

Musie lovers, Notwithstanding a
blizzard, left their homes last Thurs
day to attend the first organ recita.
at ST. BarthQlomew's and were re-
warded by an excellent program I'M
der the direction of Mr.. Charles Har-
cid Goumond.
Next Thursday is the date for the
next recital of the series and the
list Of talented artists promises a
real musical treat. Miss Eva Tim
mons. well known for her musical
ability, will be In charge of this en-
tertainment and has requested Mr..
Goumond to repeat one of the num-
bers given last week. 1t was expect
ed that Miss Madge Smith. who pos
sesses a beautiful soprano voice,
would appear on the program, but it
is learned that she will be unable to
sing.
The following program will be
rendered Thursday evening at 1880:
l. Organ solo, "Angelus''. Massener
Miss Maud Decker
2. Vocal solo. "A Dream of Para
disc Grey
Mr.. Carl w. Terrence
3 Violin solo. "B%arcarolle''
...*. From Contes D'Hoffman
Charles Harold Goumond
4 Vocal solo, Come Unto Me-.
sonar
Mrs. Anthony Zurich
UNTERMIsSIoND
3. Organ solo. ~(selected) ...
Miss Eva Timmons
6. Trio. instrumental. (selected)
Miss Tim,mons, organ; c. II. Gou-
.mond, violin; Hurst Charlie, Saxo-
phone.
7. Vocal solo. Jerusalem. Parker
Mr.. Clarence Barron
s. Violin solo (by request), ITO a
Wild Rose" ........ Mcdowell
Charles Harold Goumond
8. Organ sole. Hungarian Fan
TASTE" ......... oounod
Miss Maud Decker
20. Cello solo. "Andante" Shubert
Mr.. Blum
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Boese dispensed
very delightful dinner hospitality to
Mr.. and Mrs. Holman T.. Marshall
and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Patrick at
their home in East Ely Wednesday
evening.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

: Mrs. Percy Jackson was the host
ess of the Thursday Bridge Clubs
last meeting.
Miss Agnes Fox will entertain
guests at a dinner party in compii-
ment to Oscar Upwall this evening.
Beside the guest of honor, covers
will be laid for the Misses Mildred
Wetmore, Charlotte McEwing. Mabe,
Wheeler. Larry Sullivan, William
Milford and Dan Edwards.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. George
Charchallis entertained guests at a
prettily appointed dinner party in
honor Of William Coleman who has
returned from France where he has
been in service for the past several
Mrs. Ties. Mrs. Meyers. Mrs. West