davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-10

A new minimum wage scale Of 81 I
dry, fiat increase Of 81 n day for np
proxImatcly 5000 employees through
out the country. was announced by thu
Ford Motor company nj Detroit. Mich
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-01

Price & Teeple Piano (Playerl.
IN MY AUCTION HOUSE.
!. & CORNER OF 18TH AND WEBSTER
SATURDAY, MARCH l, STARTS AT
10 A. NJ
This sale will consist Of beautiful fur
niture In miscellaneous lots from about
&c different homes that has been con-
signed to me TO be sold on commission.
One lot consists Of Price & Teeple
payer piano, and about 100 music rolls
and music cabinet piano is just like
new and In perfect condition In an.
other lot is the complete furnishings Of
d beautiful home consisting Of one Hart
ford Saxony Rug, 9xt2. like new, and l
Administer and / body Brussel Rug,
practically new, size sxi2. and one. new
body Brussel Rug, 11X12; / beautiful
Golden Oak Dining Room set, 4s-in. ia
bic. 54-in. buffet and six chairs to
match; very expensive massive brass
beds; best springs and mattresses; 1
white enamel bed, springs and mattress;
I mahogany rocking chair; sewing ma
chine; beautiful Princess dresser In gold
en- oak; / beautiful dresser and dressing
table to match; massive fumed oak IL
brary table; ice box; gas range; brand
new OstermOor mattress elady's writing
desk in golden oak; 3-pleee fumed oak
parlor suite; ~ bed spreads and hum
areds OF articles too numerous TO men
tiol.
Another lot consists OF one Of the most
beautiful stickley Oak Dining Room
sets and several genuine mahogany
Rockers; above furniture has been in
storage at the Gordon Van 4 Storage
CO. Another lot consists Of leather duo
fold, nearly new high oven gas range.
several rocking chairs, and many articles
too numerous to mention.
Another lot consists Of a Dining Room
set In fumed oak that cost $3.50 and Is
lust as good as new. massive dining ia
kse, china cabinet. buffet and Queen
Ann leather chairs, all perfectly
matched; / massive library table and
two large rockers Another lot consists
az "a dozen pair Of ladies hose good
ones, and other miscellaneous lots OF
dry goods Ia fact various lots too num-
srous 70 mention. sale starts promptly
at 70 o'clock in the forenoon.
JAMES T. DOWD, AUCT1oNEER,
Phons Red s2ss Or Harvey A4Ss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-01
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Brths-Michael aad Mary Boylan, 212d
Plnkney boy: George and IDA Kelley,
1906. Ohio, girl: Henry and Agnes Ander-
sen, -s70S North Thrty-first, boy; Law
renee and Annie Larson, 1922 North
Fifty-seventh. girl; John and Anna Va
eek, 6713 South Twenty-eighth, boy;
James and Mary Nacek. 6s27 South
Twenty-eighth, girl: Giuseppe and Lucia
Buda. t246 South Fourteenth, boy; Daniel
and Helen oConnor. 3637 x,sglrls Frank
and Katherine Janousek, $3.50 South Sew
enteenth, girl; Malcolm and Luella Allen
101S South Forty-sixth, boy Frank and
Nancy PasasaIe, 1445 South Fourteenth
hoy; John and Nelsine johnson, seven
miles northwest Of Omaha, girl; Adolph
and Amelia Birzle, 44S1 North Twenty
first, girl Alfred and Eva Gerlesky, 4545
Military avenue. girl; Samuel and Alice
Ntandebaum. 1232h South Eleventh, girli
leopold and Anna Chletinski. 1857 Fred
eriek avenue, boy; Stanislaw and Mil
bred Bojanski sos South Thirtieth, boy;
stanleyfand TITLE Dunal, 1850 Dean, girl;
lohn and Hllda Doyle, 26O2 Burt. boy
Deaths-Wliam G. Kruse. &c. 2541
Davenport; Ernest /. Ihndberg. z, 1907
North Twenty sixth; Sylyina Whitehead,
Gs, hospital; Christopher Ryder, SIS. 1854
Brown; George Keever. IS. 1908 Chicago:
Iauritz Lauritzsen, &c. 1925 Burdette.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-01
Boys.

BOY. II to 10 to fill orders in wholesale
shipping department. Light, clean work.
Good future. Salary to start, 1855
Employers Ref. Co.. COS Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-01
Want Ad Rates

lCash With Order.l
e per word 4. ........ss one insertion
ic per word for consecutive insertions
lc per word for each additional Insertion
No ads taken for less than total Of
20e or less than DC per day.
CHARGE.
re per line teount 8 words to Incl 1 time
&c per line each time, 3 consecutive times
Sc per line each time. Z consecutive times
&c per line each time. 80 consecutive times
CARDS OF THANKS AND
FUNERAL NOTICES.
] Dc per line. s...... each insertion
Minimum CHARGE 80 cents.
Contract Rates en- Applications
For convenience Of advertisers. want ads
will be accepted at the following offices {:
MAIN OFFICE. Bee Building
Ames Office. .......44l0 North goth St.
Lake Office. ......25lS North cath St.
vinton Office. $685.. 246I south 18th So
Walnut Office. ....,..si9 North 10th St.
South Side. ,...s...ss ..sss .ISls y.
Council Bluffs. Main St
THE BEE will not be responsible for
more than one incorrect insersson OF an al.
vertisement ordered for more than one
time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

MAKE me offer on this $1,000 mountain
summer resort Established 80 years.
consists Of N furnished cottages q TO
roomsl, dining hail. general store $4,000
stock, postoffee, only filling station In
town, telephone station: has good all
year round trade. No competitions Barn,
horse. wagons, cows, ice house, GO
tons ice; so acres OF land IN heart OF
town. SO acres OF which is fine, large
timber Situated on railroad IS miles
from Denver. on finest trout stream
near Denver The finest s-hour scenic
automobile trip out of Denver. Eleva-
ton 1883 feet; mild winters, finest
climate In the world Cleared $4,000
last season and can be made to do bet
ter. Consider trade good income up to
$50 600, balance cash Starts to earn
money as soon as you take possession.
Address A r. McGraw, Bailey Colo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

. Permits to wed were issued to the fol-
lowing persons:
Name and Residence. Age
Patrik Hanson, Omaha. .,..,...,....... so
Lille NJ. Taft. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
clark c. whitehin, Omaha ..,,........ 40
Mary Sydnor Omaha. ..,............. 40
Ira A. Piper. Omaha, ................- 20
Dora NJ. Bolln, Fl. Calhoun, Neb....I 20
Frank L. Gibbons. Omaha, ....v..t. IS
Bertha Coins, Omaha. .,.....s.,.,... 80
Guy S. Eyer, Mead Neb....,,.,....... "a
EDNA Du Bois Colon, Neb. y. ...s..,.. q
Elmer Patterson, Red Oak, Ia.!,...... A.
Roxie A. Patterson. Red Oak, Is....... S6
David r. Fighe, wabash, Neb, over Fl
Marguerite Francis, Dunbar, Neb. over is
Julius o. Dahlgard, Fremont, Neb,... %
Kada N. Phelps, Fremont Neb........ %
Henry Ahrens, Verder Neb,..,.......~26
Esther Ludwig, Center, Neb..,........ 10
Steve Epson, Omaha. ,,.,t....s.. $40. "a
lena Lange. Wood Lake, Neb., ..A...,. IS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-01
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FURNITURE and Household Goods.


AUCIIUN AUCTIONI
Another big sale Of high-class furni-
ture, expensive rugs and almost new
Price & Teeple Piano (Player).
~ NFxg AYTfTfrVrN TIOTTEE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-01
81 900 PER MONTH


Is easy money An eastern corporation
wants live man with sales and executive
ability as manager for ten Iowa Coun-
ties marketing an automobile accessory
Of worldwide demand land absolutely
without competition. Largest companies
in the country have tried out and IN
dorsed II. An aggressive man DESTROYS
of establishing permanent and legitimate
business OF his own, who can invest Mt
least 49, tfor initial order of mer
chandise. which should not last but
thirty days. $1,000 is easy money, 81 900
cash will handle this proposition. For
appointment, write The Bee at once,
giving telephone and address. Box Y-s59,
The Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-01

HELP WANTED-MALE.
Statesmen and Solicitors.
statesmen,
Real money for real live statesmen
Article has thousands Of frlends adj
vance men or men who are looking for
snaps, don't como near as we can't use
you; but men who are winners; men
who have made good In other lines, We
w. i. sHETTLEMoRE, Manager,
CITY NAT. BANK BLDG
Statesmen WANTED
AVERAGE SALES $40.
AVERAGE TIME, 10 MINUTES
COMMISSION. 20 I }SR CENT.
Statesmen travelling out Of Omaha are
handling as a side line and making So
to $40 per day. Cigar and Drug trade.
Sample free.
L. o. PILLsBURY, District Sales Mgr.
Room s39 Paxton Hotel
SPECIALITY Statesmen
wanted-Man capable of meeting ex-
ecutlves and heads of civic organiza-
tlons This is a high class proposition,
backed by extensive advertising. Not
stock, books or insurance. discharged
soldier with previous selling experience
preferred. Give telephone number. Ad-
dress Box C-95, Omaha Bee.
APPOINTING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
week, pocket sideline free. Kerosene
gasified-air burner, perfected for stoves,
furnaces. Sells itself Guaranteed. Give
territory references. Manufacturers
Sales. Enid, Ok.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. salesman with
established trades to sell a line Of work
and semi-dress shoes in Nebraska; COM
mission basis; give reference and expe-
Tienee in first letter. The E. B. Pieken-
brock Shoe Mfg. Co, Dubuque, la.
WANTED-Self-su sustaining stock statesmen,
Western Terminal Elevator company,
now organizing. High-class proposition
only those successful need to consider
this advertisement Western Terminal
Elevator Co., aga Grain Exchange Bldg,
Sioux City, la.
SALESMAN, Nebraska territory. experi-
enced desired, but not essential. Line
consists Of gas engines, farm light
plants and feed mills; salary, expenses
and bonus; state full particulars in first
letter Address Box B-4, Omaha Bee.
TWO YOUNG single men to travel aud
solicit with advertising organization in
Iowa. Selling experience unnecessary
Call 10 to !, room 400. HenshGw hotel.
DISCHARGED soldiers wanted to sell his
tory Of world war, Big profits and 500
extra for all top men. Outfit SIS. Central
Book Co. Des Moines. Ia.
Boys.
BOY. II to 10 to fill orders in wholesale
shipping department. Light, clean work.
Good future. Salary to start, $45-s5o.
Employers Ref. Co, COS Bee Bldg.
Miscellaneous.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-01
Miscellaneous.
Benson.

OUT beyond the smoky smoke in beautiful
Benson Gardens is the place for you TO
live. Two beautiful new homeH 4 and
rooms, located on an acre each OF Me-
braska's richest soil Houses have fur
mace and electric lights Just the plaes
to raise garden and chickens Cut the
high cost Of living. VIII soon be worth
double the present price as street car
extensions are completed. For further
particulars, write o J. BIcMRnus & Co..
Inc, or phone 7O7, Council Bluffs, Ia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-01
5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

bOsT--Thursday afternoon, probably be-
tween 49th and Davenport and A9th
and Chicago, 3 pair OF ladyis tortoise
she'll trimmed glasses in a black case.
Finder please notify Wal. 245s and re-
eeiye reward,
FOR ARTICLES, LOST on street cars, tele-
phone Tyler 500. We are anxious to re-
j, store lost articles to rightful ownerh
OMAHA & co. BLUFFS ST RY. CO.
LOSr-Nose glasses in black case, on Mon
day. between T. P. building and Hay
denis store, Return to Pattie Swift and
receive reward. Room 706, U. y Bldg
LOST Tuesday afternoon, envelope with
valuable papers; envelope addressed
Garfield Circle Ladies' of the c. A. R.
Call colfax 1919 Reward
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Miss Estabele, have been the guests OF
Mrs. Richard Buckaloo, at Bowers
/ Beach
Miss Bertha Hayes has been entertain
ing Miss Florence Marshall, Of lIarring-
ton.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Marshall, Of lIar-
rington, spent the week end in this city.
Mrs William Wright, OF Harrington,
who has been visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Marvin Reese, in Wilmington, has
returned home.
Mrs. ]. Harrington. OF Harrington, has
been visiting Wilmington relatives and
friends.
Miss Phonie Clements of Camden, Kent
county. has returned home after spend
ing part Of the winter with relatives
here
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Terry OF Cam
den. who have been visiting in Viii
mngton, have returned home.
Miss Mamie ONeill of Clayton, is yis-
iling here.
Miss Anna Potter and William Potter
and family and Miss Hazel Radifer and
sister, of this city, were among the din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pot
ter, in Little Greek on Sunday. Tho
dinner was in honor Of Joseph Potter,
Jr.
Stewart Hamilton has been visiting
W. b. Hoey in FREDERICK.
Frederica friends have been enlertaiR-
ing Elwood Cummerford, OF Whining
ton.
Miss Pearl Moore has returned from
a visit to Pittsburgh.
Mrs Mary G.. Foard, who has been
critically in at the home Of her daugh-
ter in Newark, is much improved
Mrs. II Z. Tiffany Of Newark. went
10 Philadelphia yesterday for a visit.
Minard Smith who has been i'll for
several days, has recovered.
Mrs. Florence NJ. Carter, widow OF
Postmaster William Carter, deceased,
Of Edge Moor, will leave on Friday for
City, Nd, where she will
make her home with her sister, Mrs. T.
y. Lorraine.
Evening journal., 1919-03-27

apportionmenis, and S6is for missions
lllls year; S2i1 for church war work:
.si,9O FOR Red Cross; Si.t00 for united
war work, ahd In addition 20 all this
organized a campaign and paid Off The
l1st dollar OF the $500 indebtedness.
NO wonder they held a Jubilee on Feb-
ruary ., and invited Bishop AIcDoIyeu
ana ble writer to come helm Them cole
Drate. And then in order 10 mako nm
TOR their sin OF omission In moi al
Nanclng the pastors salary nj The bc-
ginning OF the year the oflIcials bod
hishop Mcdowell present 10 iho naeior
III lhelr name certified check for 500
'And now with the debt oui 40 az
way and the magnificent MIN, an ~
S,n5'ae,'. 'oWlhs every Sunday, with a
marx In actual attendance Iro,,a,, 49, ~
sJ1sl,'1lhs sun bigger things for God
me that the salary for neyt ,.'a, ,",o'ilieG .s,i
be not less than S2i0O Thcv ,rn Nm WI, Mlil
Drniu d community house and Si50O i
sIgeuy a, ,y raised Tor That purpose. sure
.y lhiliahuel IS proving the worth ~
ner Idine' IN truth God is with bor
wonderful is the only word thai ,yii
describe the awakening that is stirrir.,
Crisileld and vicinity, both Asbury and
! Emmanuel.
'NNhat part have had in all This tr,
umph Of the Lords hosts2 Not very
much, directly. / have honestly tried
to find the best man available for every
charge. and when have found him I
have tried TO stand by him and helm
him. / sometimes think that my part
Is largely that OF duartermsster for the
fighting brigade No road is too muddy.
no day too long, for me TO go 10 the
end OF either TO help a brother win his
fight for God. Occasionally | have op-
portunity TO take part in revival SER
vice. as at Tangier, when 3s crowded
TO the altar at the close OF the service
and at Quindocdua, where at the close
Of the appeal. five young persons gave
their hearts to God; and at Jones
Whitesvile charge, where
had the pleasure OF preaching Life
Service" Sunday OF Brother Buckson's
campaign, and nine people came for
ward and dedicated their lives 10 God,
two OF whom VIII doubtless become
members OF this Conference, Such
work feeds my own soul. and heartens
me to continue the grind OF routine
thst weighs so heavily at times"
Evening journal., 1919-03-27

Dr. VI. Oslro, who has been seriously
in with pneumonia. left today for At
lantic City. lie expects to be away sew
eral weeks
Mrs. Walter II. Steel, of Newark, was
in Wilmington today.
Miss Mildred Lee Carter, Of The book
/ keeping department OF the Wilmington
/ Trust Company, is laid up With an in
/ iured leg. the result OF a fall on The
stairs in her home.
Mrs. William e. Foard and son. Mer-
rill, were the guests Of Newark relatives
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Massey, Of
Dover, have beer visiting in Whining
ton.
Mrs George Frederick. OF Newark,
was a Wilmington visitor yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edwin Palmaiary ex-
meet 10 take a trip TO dupont, Wash,
this summer TO visit their son, Roy
Palmatayy.
9 Mrs. Gardner Cummins, of Leipsic,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Sallie
Smith, in this city. Mrs. Smith has been
in for several weeks.
L. r. Vessels, Of Lcipsic, has been the
guest Of Wilmington friends.
Wilmington friends have been enter
tanning j. + Jerman, Of Leipsic.
John Dill has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Grace, near Magnolia.
Miss Alta Durstein has been enter
tanning Mrs. Ida Martin, Of Magnolia.
Mrs. Martha Heller, of Magnolia, who
has been spending The winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Bailedge, near this
city, has returned home.
Raymond Wilcutts went TO Magnolia
on Sunday TO pariake of dinner which 1
Mr.. and Mrs George w Wilcdtts gave
in honor of all their children.
EuMdIu IuiIltf, Alltu Httihvlhueiis i
William Cantwell and A. Mendenhall |
have been visiting Cheswold relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. 3. Massey and Mr..
md Mrs. w. ;. Scarborough, Of Ches-
void, have been visiting Wilmington.
Mrs. Byron Creadick, Of Cheswold, /
las been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Phillips and son, Of this city.
Miss MIyra Everett has been visiting
Ter parents in FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cook, OF FELTON,.
iave had as a guest their daughter,
Hiss Mary Cook, Of this city.
Miss Mary Reynolds has been visit
ng in FELTON,.
David Roadway, Of Hartley. has been
pending several days in Wilmington.
Mrs. Hattie Ninyard has returned from
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Vinyard, in Houston.
Mrs. Eldon Buckaloo and daughter, !
Evening journal., 1919-03-27

Mrs. Pauline Derizbacb. Of No. iO2
Lombard street, observed her eighty
Sixth birthday yesterday with a family
reunion. There were present eight
grandchildren and four great-grand-
children
Mrs. Dertzbach was the mother Of
three children, all Of whom are dead.
Her husband also died many years ago.
One of Mrs. Derlzbachs grandsOns,
William Calvin Brice. who saw service
in France with the American cxpedi-
tionary Forces Hospital Corps. arrived
home last month. He was present at
the celebration yesterday and related
many interesting details Of overseas
life.
Mrs. Dertzbach is in fairly good
health and takes pride in doing many
chores.
She was the recipient Of many cut
flowers, post cards and fruits. During
.he day many friends called 10 see her
and wished the aged woman many more
anniversaries.
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
nam CRnss CLAss.

A modified class in home nursing
will be organized at Red Cross Teach
ing Center on next>Tuesday morning.
provided rs many as fifteen register
for this course. which will consist OF
fifteen lectures and demonstrations.
The students are not required to an
swer questions unless they so desire.
The cost Of the course will be So which
includes the book. Any one desirous
OF taking this modified or a regular
course is requested TO call Miss Moran,
director at 2679-J.
An evening class viii be organized
also on Thursday evening at s. o'clock,
April 3, at No. 9i3 Delaware avenue.
Search the Want ads. for business
Search the Want Ads. for good posi-
tons in offices and factories.
Evening journal., 1919-03-27

ors and marines upon their return from
Europe, and providing for medals for
all who were in service during the
war
Joint resolution adding $1,000 to
the contingent fund Of the Secretary
Of State.
Allowing other officers and agents Of
corporation other than the president to
apply for an automobile license.
Prohibiting a car from throwing a
light more than iS inches above the
ground, - feet ahead.
Restricting heavy traflc on certain
highways.
Licensing peddlers OF food and drugs
requiring motor trailers to carry IL
cense tags.
Evening journal., 1919-03-27

IF ! were passing our star cheNrons,
crosses and such other decorations |
would call forward the Rev j. l.. john
son, pastor OF Emmanuel Church Girls
field, kiss him on both cheeks, French
style, and pin so many medals on his
breast for his year 's.work that he would
look like a German general parading
through Belgium. Without the incen-
tive Of an advance in salary for the |
quarterly c0nference-refused TO ad- |
vance the salary he set about building
,he kingdom. During the year he made
l,slo pastoral visits; organized a
earaca class that frequently has more
,srn eari zoo men in Sunday school: or
= socieseSu a Woman's Home Missionary
i sroon sCeovsy J, Win 225 members; Organized q |
: s.oop @ OF Boy Scouts and Mrs fobnson
: Into I,Iop pn OF Camp Fire Girls: received
III into 'Sn fun lisllowshIp ns'Hp es Oh probation
from other denominations - py letter letter
so accsssiens; 2i3 converts for % ,Sa W.
yeor. 'll benevolent ofrerinas Or , ule |
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

Tietz Jr. gentlemen's consolation
prize; Mrs. C. p. Mcdowell the
free-for-all. Those invited were. Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Tietz ST., Mrs. ].
II. Waddell of Sacramento, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. p. Mcdowell, and Miss Alta
Mcdowell of Ruth. Herman Tietz Jr..
Harry West. Rufus Siefers. Lawrence
Tietz. AL Tamblyn and Joe Tietz.
Miss Harriet Fulmer returned ON
Friday from a six weeks visit In
Seattle, where she was the guest of
Mrs. w. Fl. ~Seagraves.
Mrs. Lucy Ellithorpe Is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
Rumbaugh. returning with Miss
Esther Rumbaugh upon her return
from Reno. where she spent her sum
mer vacation.
Miss Laura Gallagher departed
Wednesday morning for Cleveland.
where she will spend some time with
her brother, Lieutenant c. ID. Gal
lagher. Miss Gallagher was accom-
Continued on Page Eighty
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

when Mrs. Ralph Bowdle, Mrs. Ar
thur Smith. Mrs. Harold 8. Monroe,
Mrs. Charles Chandler. Mrs. Ander-
son, Mrs. Whiteley and Mrs. Krumo
enjoyed the delightful afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey ,Burkhart
Bonham have returned from a visit
with relatives in Kansas City.
Mrs. Robert Allen and family. who
have been the guests of Mrs. w. C..
Gallagher for the summer, departed
for their home in Globe, Arizona,
Monday morning. Mrs. Gallagher
accompanied Mrs. Allen to her home,
where she will make an extended
visit.
Mrs. j. r. Cupid and Miss Fannie
Cupid are departing during the week
for a sojourn in California.
Miss Mildred Wetmore, Creighton
Whitmore and Carroll Morrill, were
dinner guests of Miss Harriet Grier
last Sunday.
4 jolly party OF picnickers enjoy
Ell an outing on Cleve creek last Sun
Gay as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Riepe, those present being Mrs, J..
II. Waddell of Sacramento, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Tietz.
c. b. Lakenan was the genial
host of a dinner party given in honor
of Mrs. Henry Krumb Thursday
evening when Mrs. Krumb. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Quayle, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Neil McGill. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Whitley. Mr. and Mrs. Harold s.
Monroe. Doctor and Mrs. Bowdle.
Mrs. Charles Chandler and S. W.
Belford were invited to share his
hospitality.
Mrs. Ed Willard will be the host
ess OF the Tuesday Evening Five
Hundred Club this week.
S. W. Bedford was the dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs, Gael Hoag
Friday evening.
Miss Jean Jackson Will depart for
Georgia Thursday morning. where
she will attend college during the
coming year.
Miss Josephine Munroe dispensed
hospitality to the Spoon Club Mon
day evening. Mrs. Fred Oldfeld and
Miss Carrie Riepe winning the prizes.
HrS. Le Grande Cannon. Mrs. Ed
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07
Happenings In
Society Circles

A beautiful occasion of the past
week was the dinner party given in
honor of Mrs. Henry Krumb by Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Smith at their home
in East Ely. Sweet peas were
eharmingly arranged for the center
piece for the table at which the fol-
lowing guests were seated with Mr..
and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Krumb, Mr..