davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-23
.DenIO de dos amos tGldIGnS IN %,
liGlO soviet dice el SelalG Myers

hechos que Sc vienen desarrOllan-
do dentro de la naci6n y que tien-
den principalmente favorecer las
ideas soUiets.
"a menos que alguno de los bra
zos del Gobierno no Sc oponga a
esta tendencia, ,-anadi0- no ha-
bra necesidad de llevar a cabo una
election en- 1920 para elegir un
Presidente Republican, Demo-
crata en- la naci6n. I'm Gobierno
Soviet estara va perfectamente or
ganizado para aquella epoca."
El Senador Myers no crcy6 nun.
ca,-dice el- que la conferencia
Nevada cabo por el Presidente
Wilson en- el mes de octubre para
hacer que cl capital y el trabajo
llegaran a un cntendido, resolve
ria de ningdn modo el problema
actual.
"Yo algunas veces creo que los
jefes radicales sencillamente ha-
cen demandas que ellos saben no
pueden cumplirse, con ell prop0-
sito de crear un descanso adicio-
nal para que venga el caos"; Isl
las huelgas llegan, el pueblo esta-
ra amenazado de privaciones y de
hambres. Y 10 que sera de la ma
ci6n para la Primavera que viene,
nadie 10 sabe. Yo 10 que sc es
que soy un buen amigo del traba-
iador; pero que no creo en- un 60
bierno de las uniones, por las unio
mes y para las uniones."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-23

"a menos que ell GobiernO no
act(ie para detener los crecientes
movimientos huelguistas que u
diario Sc inician en- todo Ell pals,
la naci0n vera levantarse un 10
bierno Soviet dentro de dos aiios"
--exclama ell Senador Myers, de
Montana, miembro del Partido
Democratic.
Ell Senador Myers deplora los
esfuerzos que Sc inician para unio
mar los cuerpos de la policia. Si
a las fuerzas policiacas del Distri-
to de Columbia sc les permite in
gresar en- la union, segdn elias 10
demandan actualmente, el movi-
miento Sc extendera a todo ell
pals, de tai manera, que dentro
de sesenta dlas todas las fuerzas
policiacas de la terra quedaran
unionadas. Eel urge, por 10 tan
to, que el Congreso pase una ley,
prohibiendo que este suceda den-
tro del DistritO de Columbia.
Eel Senador por Montana habla
de los des6rdenes huelguistas ar
mados por la polic1a en- Boston;
de la huelga pendiente entire los
trabajadores del acero, y de otros
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-23
EN- Ell MONTE DE
LOS OL1vOS

Cerca del Monte de los Oliyos,
desde el cual Cristo subi0 q los
cielos, uu n1mero de mujeres ru-
sas estan hacienda trabajos de
bordados finos para ser yendidos
en- las tiendas de los Estados Uni
dos. La mayor parte de elias son
campesinas de Odessa q. vinieron
"a Palestina en- 1914 en- una pere-
grinaci0n religiosa. Cuando sur
|gio la guerra Sc quedaron erran-
tes sin recurses con que vivir:
Encontraron refugio en- un Con-
vento de Monjas Rusas EN- Ell Mon
te de los olivos, pero cuando los
fondOs de la institution Sc agOta
ron, por POGO perecen de hambre
las Monjas y las peregrinas.
Cuando La Cruz Roja Ameri-
cana empez6 su trabajo en- Jeru-
salen Sc abrieron departamentos
donde Sc les proporciono trabajo
a las peregrinas. Sc confeccio-
naron yestidos propios para ser
asados por la gente pobre de aque
Illos contornos. Ell trabajo tenia
POGO valor comercial desde el mo-
mento en- q. Sc habian hecho fren
te a las necesidades mas apremian
tes de las peregrinas, asi fue que
sc empez6 a indagar entire elias
Has otras classes de trabajo que
podian hacer. Sc averigu0 one
ila damas rusas podian hacer ira
Ibaios bordados muy bonitos y Sc
proporciOnaron los materiales pa
IA clio ell seguida.
Ahora Sc ocupan de hacer mate
Iriales para mesa de todas classes,
bOrdados en- ricos colores crien-
tales y figuras diminutas.
TambiGn Sc hacen trabajos de
bordados v calados.
| La Cruz Roja esta enviandO
muestras de este trabajo a los Els
1tados Unidos y Sc hara un esfuer
/ 20 p. obtener una clentela para
los talleres establecidos a fin de
lque puedan continuar sostcnien-
dose, hasta que las peregrinas re-
gresen Odessa.
| Tn trabajo analogo Sc haze Ell
otro Conyento de Monjas rusas
en- Ainkeram, q. fue el albergue
| del Ap6stol Juan Bautista.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-23
LOS QUE vIENEN

Ell vapor "Brazos" que sali6 el
sabado de New York, trae, entire
otros, los siguientes pasajeros:
Santos Filippi, Alfonso Valdes,
i. Moore, Harrison Thomson,
Francisco Schettini, Pedro Sala-
Ear, M. Gambler, Juan E. Serra-
Hes, Enrique Vidal, Manuel Con-
zalez, J. Conesa, Jose Benftez, F,
Cortes, y sefioritas Ana Valdes,
Belen Filippi, Angela Santipi,
Lolita Salazar, Raquel. FajarSp
| v Carlota Emmanuelli.
Feliz arribo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-23
Ell IMEJOR MONUMENTO A
aFsJOSE DE DIEGO

=
;Tiesc usted uno de sus libros?
SiSadmira usted sinceramente
la obra del gran portorriqueiio,
es pofque la conoce por sus libros
amirables.
SiIiio ha leido usted las obras
del poeta immortal, del politico
ilustfe del orador glorioso, debe
apresnrarse a pagar este tribute
a la i,lelnoria esclarecida del pa
triota
Ell mejor monumento que pue-
de erigirse a la memoria de un
hombres de Letras es hacer que
las ediciones de sus libros sean
copiosas. El espiritu luninoso
de UNI poeta, de un escritor, de
un orador vive en- sus libros.
Compre usted los libros de Jo-
Sc de- Diego.
Cantero, Fernandez & Ca, pue
de ofrecerle en- su establecimien-
to de librerfa, las siguientes
obras:
= POmarrOSas. Ejemplar.
Encuadernaci6n colorado. .$1.00
Encuadernacion amarilla. 0.85
Enciladernaci6n en- rustica. OTIS
JOvillos.
Encuadernado ........... 0.85
En- r1stica .............. :. 0.65
Cantos de Rebeldia.
Encuadernado =. O.85
"A Ia rdstica. =. 0.65
Nievas Campanas.
En- r1stica .............. -. 0.75
PIebiscitos.
En- r1Stica 0.50
Sc sirven pedidos por correo
franco de stss Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-23
trabajo, en- la
mitad de TEMPO,

listed mismo sc quedara asOm-
brado. Al dfa siguiente de haber
sustituidO los muebles de su Of
Gina pOr muebles de la WABASH
CABINET Co., habra trabajadO
doble en- la mitad de tempo y
sin haber hecho mas esfuerzO.
Los muebles WABASH estan
de venta en- casa de "Cantero,
Fernandez Co., Inc" Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-23
UNA GRAN OPORTUNIDAD

Sc lie presenta al Pdblico de
San Juan Y de la Isla.
LA Imperial, de Antonio Le-
ma, acaba de recibir un surtido
colossal en- CALZADO Y ME-
DIAS para ESCOLARES.
Siendo Ia Inica casa que pue-
de garantizar su buen resultado
VISTA HACE FE.
TelefOnee al 585 o haga sus pc.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
didos pOr cOrreO.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-23
PERDIDA

Una cartera cOnteniendO pa
peles de importancia personal y
dinerO, Sc ha extraviadO entire ell
Parque Borinquen y la Avenida
Taft. Ell interesado gratificara
al que sc la devuelva. H. J. ID.
6 aft Ave. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-23
. SITIO IDEAL

I Sc vende un solar de 636 me-
tr0s cercadO y bien acondiciOna-
do. al pie de San Juan MOdernO.
InfOrmes: Box 963, San Juan,
y Joaquin Padin, IL San Juan
MOdernO. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-23
OPORTUNIDAD

Sc vende la Guagua ''Dora",
por no pOderla atender su dueiio,
para infOrmes dirijase a NicanOr
Garcia, Gale San Juan Bautista
No. 5, Puerta de TERRA, Stop Z
p. o. Box No. 3.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-23
AGENTE VIAJERO

Con cOn0cimientOs vastOs en-
todos los ramos del comercio, in
cluso automobiles, solicita en-
pleO.
Agente, Box 3S. Ponce
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-23
HABITACIONES. -

HABITACIUNES. = En- eI
Edificio Borinquen No. 3-B, Sc
alquila una habitaci6n c6moda
y ventilada. Sc prefiere una
persona sola O un matrimonio
sin hijos. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-23
EQUIPE sU CAIRO

CON GOMAS MILLER CORD
Son duras como ell acero y de
hermOsa apariencia.
ABOY, VIDAL & CO., INC.
Advt. San Juan, p. r.
Sc ALQUILA.-La Casa No.
8, Gale Hip6dromo, Santurce.
Capaz para numerosa familia,
tiene altos y bajos.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
Mining Publication Predicts
Rich Silver Future forNevada

among the common peoples of all ma
tions. Deprive civilized nation of
its small change and 1t suffers. The
rich are harrassed. the poor are
pinehed. Under today's tottering gov
ernments, the people cry louder than
ever for hard money in place of a
debased or questionable paper cur
reney.
To-day the world is producing an
nuaily about 1876, 100000 ounces of
silver. OF this amount the United
States is yielding 100000 ounces,
Mexico 40,000.000 and Canada about
20. 100000, this leaves only 25,000,-
900 ounces produced by the rest of
the world.
India and China have been the two
greatest buyers of silver, most of
which has been supplied through Lon
don, but the future is likely to mark
New York as the center from which
these and other silver buying coun.
tries will be supplied
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
CITY COUNCIL CONSIDERS
MANY IMPROVEMENTS

AT the last election OF the city
council of Ely 1t was decided by the
city fathers to submit to the citizens
at q special election the proposition
uf. bond issue for the purpose of
carrying out civic improvements.
1t Is estimated that $4,000 will
be necessary TO complete the i'm
provements proposed. which will in
clude storm sewer on Murry street,
building the Mill street sewer sys-
TEN and purchasing the old Chain
man millsite for the purpose OF cor
yerting II into a park for the city
and a camping place for tourists.
The paving of Aultman rtreet and
establishing park at Central Ely
are also Contemplated improvements
1t is not expected that any OF the
improvements will be undertaken be-
fore spring, as considerable time
would elapse in holding tho election.
preparing plans, selling the bonds
and advertising for bids on the va
rious contracts. The date of the
election was not fixed, but the mat
ter was turned over to City Attorney
Eddy.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19

According TO Mines and Methods,
published in Salt Lake City, there ID
a great future of the silver states oi
Utah. Montana and Nevada.
The recent discoveries Of ne" ell
yer properties and the profitable de-
yelopment of many OF the old work
ngs In Nevada has placed this state
in the lead.
As stated in Mines and Methods,
The establishment of the central sill
yer mart of the world in America Is
INIT a logical conclusion. With North
America producing more than three
ouarlers OF the silver and the united
,taCes having become the chief cred
nor nation, It is but natural thal
raqulaLon OF the price of the great
ME metal should SHIFT from Lon
oon TO Now YORK. IL is the naturai
aiuer OF events.
u.4usr ,.e present system OF Oar
ter metallic money is a necessity
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
COUNCILMAN MEETSTHE
MARSHAL. L..-B|FE, BANG!

Councilman Lowe of Third ward
and Marshal Norman concluded an
argument on Aultman street one
morning last week with an exhibit
ton of the manly art which might
have resulted in finish fight If II
had not been for the timely inter
ference OF NJ. r. Collins of the
Hardware company.
II appears that the councilman ac-
cused the marshal of neglect of duty
in enforcing city ordinances in the
third ward and the marshal resented
1t. Without further parley the coun-
Gilman led with his right and land
ed on the proboscls of the marshal.
Before the affair advanced further.
NJ. r. Collins, who is a much small
er man than either of the principals,
stepped in and with a strong grip
and few we'll chosen words brought
the officials to realization of their
attitude.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.

A. l.. Parker. formerly mayor of
Ely, and Mrs. Parker celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary last
week at their home on Murry street,
Mr.. Parker was at one time county
commissioner and has been in pub
lie life and connected with the up
building of the community since his
coming to the district thirty years
ago.
Coming across the continent when
ox-teams were the means of trans
portation and Indian lighting was an
everyday ooturren =, Mr.. Parker
has witnessed the great transforma-
ton of the west
Many friends of the pioneer cou-
pie extended congratulations upon
the happy occasion of the attainment
of the flftieth anniversary of mar
ried life
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
col. BENNETT ELECTED
TO REPRESENT 4. |.
At NATIONAL MEET

Colonel James s. Bennett, chair
man Of Quentin Roosevelt Post
of the American Legion. who attend
ed the convention at Reno With the
delegates from. Ely. has been elected
to the Office of Vice Chairman OF the
state organization and will represent
the state as delegate to the ma
tional convention which will be held
at Minneapolis on the eleventh of
November.
The delegates who left last Friday
for Reno to represent the local post
of tho Legion we're George Robin
son. William Coleman DIR. r. A..
Bowdle. William Royal Jr., James s..
Bennett and Bud Hodell.
Bud Bodell took the party over
land in seven-passenger Buick car
and arrived at Reno Friday night,
covering the distance of approx
mately 400 miles by driving night
and day. A telegram received this
morning announced the safe arrival
of the delegates In time for the con-
yenticn.
The convention was called to or
der yesterday morning with Col. ].
c. Scrugham presiding. Mayor
Stewart of Reno delivered the greet
ing of the city TO the ex-service men.
The important business of the
meeting was then taken up-the per-
fecting OF a permanent organization
for the state and the election of Of
sicers.
The choice of the convention was
strongly marked In the election OF
the officers and delegates as no cut
and dried selections we're apparent
In the nominations
Social features for the visiting
Legionaries were plentiful, includ-
ing banquets. football and big
dance at the university gymnasium
in the evening.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
RED CROSS PEACE PROGRAM
WILL CONTINUE GREAT WORK

The desire of the local committee
of The White Pine chapter of the
Amrican Red Cross Is TO secure a
100 per cent membership In this
great organization. The Christmas
nolI call will take place from No
yember 2 to November II. and not
one person she uld fail to see that his
name is registered as a member.
The Req Cross this year In all sec
tions of the country is depending
largely on the assistance OF frater-
nal organizations and labor unions
to see that their lodges register 100
per cent
1t Is pointed out that although the
war is over and the greater part OF
the work Of mercy of the Red Cross
society finished so far as war work
is concerned. there is still an enor-
nous amount of work left TO do. The
canteen service to which lodges not
actually engaged contribute is still
being carried on and handling a
large number of returned soldiers
daily.
A reconstruction program is being
carried out in France by the Amer
lean Red Cross and refugees of war
being aided.
In Ely district the Red Cross is
lending aid to needy ex-seryice men
and has lent sums to help them get
positions and clothes after being dis
charged from service.
The Red Cross is a permanent or
ganization and its peace program will
find acts OF mercy to help at hcme
' the same as on the field of battle.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
ELY IS TO HAVE FIVE
CHAUTAuQuA NIGHTS

Owing TO the efforts of fifteen en-
terprising citizens, the district will
enjoy Chautauqua course To be
given in Ely for five nights, begin
hing November 5th.
The Chaatauqua was held in Ely
last year and met with popular ap-
proval. giving many people the OPP
portuBity to enjoy several evenings
of high-class entertainment and in
teresting and instructive lectures.
The course this year will consist
of three entertainments which will
include some of the finest musical
talent of the country. furnishing for
the music lovers of the district a
rare opportunity to enjoy class OF
entertainment which is usually de-
MED to all but dwellers in the larger
cities.
Two lectures by prominent speak
ers will also be a feature of the
course and Sergeant Gibbons of war
fame will relate experiences of the
Great war in which he played no
small part
Tickets will be offered for sale in
the near future and no doubt the
allotted number will soon be dis
posed of. II Is not a money-making
proposition, and nc profit Is con
templated or possible In the venture,
the admission charge being to defray
expenses only. Season tickets for
the entire course of Ave evenings
will be $500, and individual admis-
sion tickets are IS cents each.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
ID. :. DItKERSON VISITS Ely

Denver S. Dickerson, former gov
ernor OF Nevada. and at present In
spector OF federal prisons, was Wis
itor in Ely last week en- route tc
Washington 10 take up the duties OF
his office.
Mr.. Dickerson has been laid VI
al Carson for the past two months
as the result OF an accident in which
he suffered broken leg, and is con-
pelled to travel about OH crutches.
lie left yesterday morning for
Washington, where he will establish
his residence and where he will later
remove his family who are at present
residing in Carson City.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
MOVE on FOOT TO START
DAILY PAPER n ELY
FOR POLITICAL USE

Vail Pittman. brother of United
States Senator Key Pittman, Is in Ely
with view to investigating condi-
tions preparatory to starting another
newspaper in the district. fie and
Mayor A. b. Witcher are busy max
Ing arrangements for the new paper
and it is expected 10 start within a
month or so.
Just what Senator Piutman's rea
sons are for starting has paper this
election cannot be learned at pres
ent. He aid not use 1t last year for
Senator Henderson, and some rumors
have II that he does not intend to
this year. but has another candidate
in sight for United States senator
from Nevada. Mayor Witcher's keen
interest in the paper is also ascribed
to political ambitions In state office
lines.
Some people see Republican vic
tory in the move, in that the split
ting OF the Democratic party which
would ensue from this political move
would make il easy for the Repub-
lican candidate. However, the finan-
cial fathers OF the new venture viii;
tell us later their object in the In
vestnent. Possibly the entire Demo
cratic delegation at Washington has
seen a handwriting on a wall and
feel the need OF early and strenuous
action.
II is rumored that Ray Baker, " ho
was appointed Director of the Mint
by Senator Pittman, and close
friend OF the latter. has senatorial
aspirations, but it can hardly be be-
lieved that Senator Pittman would
use his paper against Senator Hen
derson at this time, particularly In
view OF the fact that ne himself will
be a candidate for reelection TO the
United States senate to succeed him
rtil Two gcdEc ntHCt.
so far as the expense of Operations
is concerned. that is mere triflc
TO either Senator Pittman or Mr.
Baker, the latter having married into
the Vanderbilt family of New York.
They will be able TO run first-class
daily without considering the cost.
Some think Senator Pittman is
neutral and is only starting the paper
In order to sell to either Of tbs
wealthy senatorial aspirants--to the
highest bidder for cash.
IL may be added that the contem-
plated daily will make use of the
plant and material of the late Ely
Expositor that suspended publica-
tion soon after the election of Sena-
tor Pittman, who owned the plant.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
All Signs Point to Ely As Hub
of the Silver Mining District
DEATH OF PETER WEISS
OLD PIONEER RESIDENT

With the passing away OF Peter
Weiss. Ely loses another OF It's pio-
neers who helped put the mining
camp on the map.
Mr.. Weiss had reached the age o.
6S years when the call came to him
last Tuesday night for the journey
over the Great Divide" Death came
as the result of cancer of the stom-
ach which had for the past year re-
duced the robust man to an invalid.
Since 1868 Mr.. Weiss had spent
his life on the frontiers of the coun-
try. having "mushed" into Alaska
during the early days of the Klon-
dixie rush where he remained during
the boom days.
From the land of the gold-seeke RS
he came TO Goldfield and lived
through the golden days of that city
where he was identified with all of
the big mining men Of that time.
In 1905, when Ely came to the
front with the big copper excitement,
Mr. Weiss was among the early ar
rivals and worked for the upbuilding
Of the camp. For many years he was
connected with the wholesale meat
and packing business.
Deceased is survived by his wife
and a nephew, Gus Weiss, who is a
member of the firm of Dederich &
Weiss, of the City Market. Two
brothers of deceased are living. one
in New York and the other in the
state OF Minnesota.
Funeral services were held laat Fri
day under the auspices OF the White
Pine Aerie No. 1905. Fraternal Order
of Eagles. Interment was In the Ely
cemetery.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
Road improvements 10
Facilitate Moving Oss
Will Stimulate Local
BusinsssD Dsvelopment.

New DISCOVERIES are being made in
silver properties throughout Nevada
every day and White Pine county is
holding firm place at the head of
the list.
With the recent rich strikes at
Arrowhead, and the well-knowu sil-
yer belt at Ward, Taylor, Cherry
Creek and Hamilton, the city of Ely
is sure to become the Huh" of the
SILVER mining district.
Every citizen should awaken to the
big possibilities Of the future and in
terest thesmeives in the building Of
good roads to tap these different To-
calities. Offering TO the miner a means.
OF cheap transportation for his ores
by truck.
Little attention is being paid tn
the possibilities. now developins
around Hamilton, the once famous
silver camp of the west. which is rap
idly coming back TO ITS former place
as a producer. Highways are being
constructed with the main object in
view of facilitating travel of the tour
ist while the ore shipper Is forgotten.
The present project OF the Lincoln
Highway which Ia being diverted
from Hamilton for the purpose Of
saving few miles to the tosrist will
tell story Of neglected opportunity
when the standard gauge railroad Is
completed from Eureka to Palisades
and the shippers of ore from the rich
silver district OF Hamilton send their
shipments to Eureka instead of bring
ing them through Ely
Tourists may contribute the price
of their immediate needs to the mer-
chants of Ely during the rush Of
summer travel, but the good old town
of Hamilton and the mines In the dis.
trict have been paying steadily into
the county an amount of taxes that
will never be equalled hy the finan-
cial proceeds from tourists
At the present time the new high
way is fourteen miles distant from
Hamilton and will be of no value to
the ships rs who report t.-at a good
road connecting the mining town with
Ely would save the operators $500 a
ton In hauling charges
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
ELY LIB MEETING
ATTEND STATE CONVENTION

The Eleventh Annual Convention
Of the Nevada Federation of Wom-
ans Clubs. was opened at Elko. yes
terday, by club breakfast held in
the Leonard hall. Appropriate toasts
and clever speeches were given by
several members.
Al the conclusion of the breakfast
the board of directors met In the club
house and went into executive ses-
sion. Most OF the time was devoted
to discussion of the plans for re-
vising the constitution, after which
the meeting adjourned until a later
hour In the day.
The opening OF the convention
took place in the afternoon, Mrs. En-
lis presiding. Rev. Swandler deliv-
cred the invocation. A vocal solo
was contributed by Mrs. W. d. Ma
son.
The reports of committees we're
received and committees on the diff
trent work of the organization were
The Ely Woman's Club is repre-.
sented at the conference by Mrs.
Minnie Miles and Mrs. Clarence G
Barron. Mrs. Miles Is . member
OF the Resolutions committee and
Mrs. Barron a member of the Nom
mating committee.