davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

turkish Bath Towels
s for $3.50
Full bleached. heavy, generous
size; plain white or neat blue
striped borders. Sold in half
dozen lots.
Extra Heavy Turkish Bath
Towels, s for $2.7O
Size 24x44 inches.
Big, Spongy Turkish Bath
Towels, CSC. each
Made from full bleached double
twisted yarns; 24x48 inches.
Imported Irish TwilIed Kitchen
Towels $4.75 a dog.
Heavy, absorbent and entirely
tree from lint. Name Kitchen
Cloth woven in the centre in red
or blue; 22h x3l inches.
Imported Irish Glass and Pantry
Towels, s4.7S a dog.
Fine grade. Name Glass" or
Pantry Cloth" woven in the Dor
der in red or blue; also in red and
blue checks; 22x19 inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

Summer Weight Blankets, White
Wool and Cotton Mixed BIan-
ksts, 1918, 1913, $1O.75 a pr.
Three special grades in full
size. Some cut and bound sepa-
ately; slightly soiIed.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31
PARA NEW YORK

Lista de los pasajeros que con-
duce Ell vapor americana "Phila-
delphia que salio de este puerto
para New York en- fecha 20 del
corfiente:
Maria Negron, Teresa Capril,
Edwin Rod1etti, Francisco Agui-
IRE, Ana Ma. Velez, James A.
Stalker, Luis F. A. Quihones, Car
los Colon, Luis de Castro Lopez,
Pedro Mirabal, Philip Gomez,
Juana Agapita Cruz, Ramon Nal
donado Collazo, VIM. H. Nc Car
ty, Joaquin Garcia, Jolsefna Ra-
mfrez, Eleanor G. Miles, Ernest
L. Schaifer, Louis P. Brooks, Ra-
mona Gonzalez, Ole Tonte, Cristi-
ma del C. Retanel, A. B. Holmes,
James G.. Murfin, Charles w. Mar
flock, Juan Soto, Arturo Rivera,
Jeafis Bermtndez, Emilia Smith,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31

Estamos en- ell tempo de las CO.
aas raras.
III al diablo Sc lie ccurre 10 que
Sc lea ha ocurrido los polacos.
Andan todayia a canonazos pa
ra afrmar la Independence de Po
lonia. Arde la revolucion en- to-
das las regiones polacas, desde
Wilma a Lemberg, desde Varsovia
a Posen. Y en- medic de tan for
midable batahola, Sc les ocurre ele-
CIR Presidente de su primera Re-
p1blica a. un senior que en- toda su
vida no ha hecho otra cosa que to-
car ell. piano, que Sc Iha pasado ell
tempo estudiando a Beethoven y
/ a Mazart, a Tchawikoski y Saint
Saens.
,El-senor Paderewski es un pia-
nista de fama universal, y para
llegar a tan alta gloria artistica
ha tenido que dedicarse toda su
vida al piano.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31

ia contra1do todas sus energias a
la obra de sll prosperidad y bic
nestar, ha sabido resolver con es-
pfritu justiciero todas sus diferen
cias cen sus vecinos, y hace los
mas fervientes votos por la obra de
la paz defnitiva entire todos los
pueiblos que haya de plantearse en-
la Conferencia de Paris.
Ell Sr. Presidente Wilson llama
la atencion de los gobiernos de
Chile Y del Peru haeia la obliga-
cion que tienen para con Ell resto
del mundo y la Humanidad en-
orden al mantenimiento de sus rela
clones pacificas.
El presidente de Chile concuer
da con tan elevado proposito y pue
de decir que siempre Sc ha esme-
rado su Gobierno en- tcdo inciden
te cue .pudiera alterar sin motive
las relaciones que maptiene con to
des los pueblos, y muy especialmen
te con diversos pafses del continen
te americana.
Concluye el presidente dc los
Estados Unidos afrmando su cob
viccion Ell la solucion pacifica &c
las diferencias existentes, y mani
fiesta la vez, hallarse pronto pa
ra ofrecer, solo o conjuntamente
con otros paises de este hemisferio,
tcda la asistencia possible para lie
car q una solucion equitativa de
la question.
Ell rres:dente de Chile agradecc
V Sc complace en- tomar nota de les
amistosos sentimientos del Gobler-
70 de los Estados Unidos, confian
do ell que la desinteligencla que
Chile tiene pendiente con el Pc
ri, que siempre ha procurado re-
solver, habra de encontrar su So
luc:6n defnitiva en- conformidad
los preceptos del tratado de All
con, que rige las relaciones de los
dos paises, Y cuyo cumplimien
to Sc halla vinculada la fe de la
nacion."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31

Charles II. King, Carmen Beau
duy, Luisa Guadalupe, Vicente
Sancho, Antonio Escudero, Pedro
Delgado Lopez, John Fallestin, Ga
briel Aguirre, Maria l.. Labrador,
Cecilio de la Cruz Colon, Carlos Co
Ion, Jose J. Figueroa, Jesus Pas
cual, Jose Moratalla, Juana Aya-
la, Mario Melendez, Henry Caba-
nillas, VIM. H. McCarty, Luis A.
Garcia, L. T. Backus, Fernando
Martinez, Domingo Perez, Kres
Crivalente, George Hines, Stiphen
Richardson, Vitalia NJ. Rosado, A.
B. tHelmos, James G. Murfn, Jose
Colon, Antero Tarazona, Rafael
Rivera, Jesis Leader, Charles A.
King, V. King, Oscar Brohl y el
DR.. E. D. Castro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31
;OUTERE UD. INVERTIR BIEN
SU DINERO.

C6mprese una casa de las que
vcnden en- "San Juan Afolerno
con solar propio que mfden 9x1S.
La casa consta de jardin al fren-
tie, ancho balloon, sala, comedor,
dos habitacioncs grandes, cocina,
bano, inodoro installation luz
electrica, reuniendo todas las con-
diciones sanitarias.
Las hay de $3.50 que rentan $40,
lie $3.50 que rentan $12, dc $1,000
lue rentan $15.
Para informes dirfjase P. San
cho, Telefono 273, verde, San
Juan, P. RR. :. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31
DocUMENTos DIPLoMATIcos.
la QUESTION CHILElO .PERUAll


La Legacion de Chile en- Madrid
ha recibido Ell texto de las comu-
nicaciones cambiadas entire los go
biernos de Washington y de San
'tiago acerca de la question Tacna
y africa.
Reprodueimos a continuation es
tcs documentos:
Ell DE WILSON.
FL mensaje del presidente Will
son entregado al presidente San,
fuentes por el embajador de los
Estados Unidos ell 6 de Diciembre
de 1918, dice asi:
"El presidente de los Estado<
Unidos desea informar S. E. que
el Gcbierno de los Estados Unidos
ha visto con la mayor aprension
'varios incidentes, que han produ
cido la suspension de las relacio-
nes ccnsulares entire las repnbli-
cas- de Chile y del Peru.
Cualquier agitacion que pueda
contrariar las perspectivas de paz
pernanente en- el mundo, particu
larmente Ell vfsperas de la convo-
cacion de la Conferencia de III
Paz en- Paris, en- la cual Sc espera
confadamente que podra avanzar
Sc en- ell sentido de establecer una
era de paz dcfinitiva entire los pue
bios, seria desastrosa, y las perso-
ras cue la provocaran cargarlan
ante el .mundo con la grave res
ponsabilidad de sus actos.
Ell presidente de los Estadc:;
Unidos considera SUI deber lamar
la atel,sion de los gobiernos del
Peru y de Chile hacia la graWedad
de la adtual situacion, y selalarles
la obligation que tienen para cen
el resto del mundo y de la huma-
nidad en- general de tomar medi'
das inmediatas para reprimir Ia
agitacion popular'y rest. bleear re
laciones pacffcas.
No puede dudarse que Sc llegara
una solucion satisfactoria pael-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31
Ell piano y la presidencia
Un m1sico y I'm general.

Alemania, han sido sus dos gran
dcs pasiones.
En- Ginebra y en- Paris, en- Lon
dres V en- Nueva York, entire un
walls V un minue, fundaba comites
revolucionarios para libertar a Po-
lonia. Una parte del dinero que
le producian sus conciertos, Sc
gastaba en- conispiraciones, y mu-
chas veces Sc VIC comprometido,
de cuyos compromises le salvaban
sus infuyentes amistades.
De Nueva York ha lido a Polo
MIA representando cuatro milo
nes de polacos entusiaEmados con
la reconstruction de su patria.
Pero ALI Hte iha encontrado con ell
general Piluski que, respaldaIdo
por los socialistas ordena y manda,
v no quiere admitir en- ell gobier-
no burgueses nj filarmonicos.
Paderewski va a tener que mon
tar a caballo y empuiar el cha
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31

rrasco (y es muy ,capaz de hacer
10y 81 quicre intentar que Sc lie rea-
pete.
Porque, a pesar de todo 10 ocu-
rrido, ell mundo no Sc aviene a ra-
zones y la fuerza continfa resol-
viendo todas las cuestiones, GUAM
do no las enreda mas dc 10 que es-
taban.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31

SRLIDAS
ARA CURAZAO Y VENEZUELA
L1neS dlternGdOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31

fica de las dificultades producidas
entire los dos paises, y el Gobierno
de los Estados Unidos esta pronto
para ofrecer, solo conjuntamen
tie con otros pafses de este hemis-
ferio, toda Ia asistencia possible pa
ra llegar una solucion equitati-
va de la question"
LA RESPUESTA DE CHILE.
La contestAciqn del presidente
de la Rspiblica de Chile es la 81,
guiente:
"El presidente de Chile ha re-
cibidO La amistosa declaration del
senior presidente Wilson, que lie in
forma de la aprension con que ha
visto el Gobierno de los Estados
Unidos varies incidentes que han
producido la suspension de las rc
laciones consulares entire las repu-
blicas de Chile Y PERT.
LIE corresponds expresar, en- re-
puesta que dichos incidentes ne
han alterado Ell momento algunc
la serenidad con que el Gobierno
de Chile aprecia les sucesos que.
en- cualquier forma, pueden pro
ducir inquietud en- sus relaciones
internacionales.
Ell senior Presidente de los Es-
tados Unidos cstima, con fundada
razon, que seria desastrosa cuab
quier agitacion que pudiera contra
riar la perspectiva de una paz pc,
manente en- ell mundo, v confiado
Ell que la Conferencia de la Paz
proxima a reunirse en- Paris, ha
bra de avanzar en- el sentido d.
establecer una {era de paz definiti-
va entire todos los pueblos, serja
grande la responsabilidad en- la
que moririan ante el munao los
que tai agitacion provocasen.
Ell presidente de Chile conside-
ra cportuno expresar en- esta oca-
son que ell pueblo chileno, feliz
mente en- paz con todas las nacio
mes desde lhace treinta y cinco amos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31

Pues ese es ell Presidente de la
Republica, elegido seguramente
para yer 81 gobernaba con armo-
MIA.
Pero los revolucionarios menos
liricos", han impueato un Pre-
sidente de armas tomar: ell gene
raj Piluki, que no va creyendo en-
sonatas, y que va lie ha dicho a
Paderewski que Sc vaya con la mtl
sica a otra parte, porque a la ho7
ra de las barricadas Ell piano debe
enfundarse sin que Sc admita mas
mdsica que la del cornetin de Or
denes.
Pero es que Paderewski, ademas
de un pianista genial, ha sido to-
da au vida un conspirador contra
los tiranos de Polonia. La mtlsi-
ca Y la independence de su pa
tria, tan maltratada por los empe-
radores de Russia, de Austria y de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31
LOS QUE Sc VAN

Lista dc los pasajeros que condu-
ce el vapor americana Caracas
con dest:no a Curacao Y Venezue-
Ia, desde este puerto en- fecha %
del corriente las TOO P. Nj,
Eduardo O. Ferrall, Alcides Ze-
no, Antonio Chollett, Braulia Iba-
rraza, Felix Gcsario, Isaura Cesa-
rio, Honorio Cesario, Ricardo Ce-
sario v Simon Brillas.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-02
Baseball Players
Organize Club

The Phoebe ball team held its first
regular meeting Tuesday night and
elected A. q l. Scott manager. Dan
Franks captain. Tom McCormac secre-
tary and score-keeper. treasurer and
janitor. and Billy Godbe mascot
Regular practieing periods We're az
ranged and the question of new uni
forms discussed. IL was agreed to de-
vote some work Sunday in fixing up
the diamond and the janitor was re-
quested to bring his pick and shovel
The county commissioners will be call
ed upon by the secretary at their next
meeting and he will try to make ar
rangements whereby the use of one OF
the county teams might be had for "A
short period, to be used in hauling
soft shale to the diamond from the
field near by. The boys agreed to load
the wagon and to spread the material.
The organization has the following
good old scouts as a starter: Dan
Franks, Jess Prudential. Dixie Wolf
enstein, Addison Freudenthal. William
Hauher. Carter Hames. Ikey Orr. Ed
Zube. Russy Rutherford, Claude Mar
shall. Maurice Bowling. Jack Fitzger-
aid, Ted Stewart, Verne Fitzgerald,
Vernon Peterson. Floyd Campbell and
Alex Lloyd.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-02
Much Freight Is
Received in Pioche

This week there was received IN Il
oche a carload of machinery for the
Pioche Mines Company, 'carIoau VI
lumber for the A. S. Thompson Coh
many, carload Of oil Tor the a. o.
Thompson Company, CARLOAD Oh iuih
her for the Prince mine, and carload
of nowder for the Hodges-Cook Mef-
camille Company. carload OF IouI
and a carload of lumber is expected ny
the Hodges-Cook Mercantile COMPANY.
In addition there is daily recelVe9 d
carload Of miscellaneous merchahUoIse
and mining supplies. Not SO pau. Iar I,
loads, it will be noticed Now II eani, "a
sticl Of lumber were placed END 10 emu
this amount would stretcn Ilon lro,n anS md
depot to a point up in the Naltes, i', ~, aiiu u
If pIaced end to end and stralght up IN
the air-that is, of course; IL any ohe ,t
we're foolish enough to do Ills
wo,,Id make a tall stick OF timber.
Rut that carload of flour ATTRACTS a. !
+ention How many loaNeS ot ~ "
4 counle of biscuits and 3,33 ..
leaves And how many noises In TIC
narIoad of powder, the thlfd carloau
Nv the way, to come TINS seaI' pv.
Sans the fourth? There are 44U poHel Ne
| in a carload, and by multipuy, pyhsr ,hs 't ~,
| number of boxes by the nu,.i arrive a,
| sticks contained In each yuui y,pio To oe
| tha number of noises possible. AZ ~
| the biggest possible ho''e
| the w hole works. .o+aria1 com
| With these carloads OF may "a aat om,
,rg in and other carloads OF ore q, an !
mich more numerous, Solhs @ ~, ton
| iiuaotad that the whole eleven tol too
81 nowder be shot Off under lme - .h
native who has the nerve !" soy VII
| town is quiet.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-02
James K. Lynch
Dead in Alameda

ut becomes my sad duty to inform
YOU that James X. Lynch. governor OF
the twelfth federal reserve district and
of the treasury depart
ment for the seven western states In
all Liberty loan matters passed away
suddenly at his home in Alameda April
% He was staunch patriot and no.
BILE man who gave his country the best
that was in him to the end. HIS son
was killed with the American armN IN
France and this together with MS own
devotion to duty as he saw IT, Simply
wore out a magnificent personality ,
This telegram was received pN n. IA
Prudential Tuesday from n. A. Lem :
mon, campaign manager or the victory
Liberty loan in the state or Nevada
Mr.. Freudenthal was the means of get
ting the following brief sketch or the
life of Mr. Lynch to the readers Of the
Record Mr.. Lynch was 62 years Ola
and was formerly president OF the al
ifornia Bankers Association ana also
president of the American Bankers
Association and at the time OF MS
death governor of the Twelfth Fedora
Reserve bank at San Francisco. High
i'm the business world and with no neec
of money, yet he gave, all in the ser
vice of the country. His son, Lawrence
s. Lynch, was killed in the great Ar
gonne battle, in which Lincoln county
soldiers did so well. He is survived pA
| Mrs Gertrude Lynch and their tW'
children.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-02
Prominent Men
Coming to Phoebe

NJ L. Lee the Phoebe banker. cattle
man and miner, returned Sunday eve
ming from a business trip to Salt Lake
City. At every hotel in Salt Lake
prominent people of that city inquired
regarding the camp of Phoebe. and Mr..
Lee says that one of the head officials
of the Butte and Anaconda promises
to send leading engineer to Phoebe.
to stay a week or more to study the
local situation w. A. Howard of the
United States Smelling, Refining and
Mining Company will also visit Phoebe
within the near future in an effort to
help ore production. The smelter, it
is said. is now running at only three
quarters of it's capacity, and this with
the heavy overhead expense will cause
big loss, due entirely to the non-pro-
duction of the mines. Men high in the
| business world express the opinion
| that Nevada Is going to get the big
| investments in mining, and that Me-
vada will get more than Utah because
| of the drastic occupation tax law
passed by the last Utah legislature,
| which forces the operating companies
| to pay about three times the amount
| Of taxes as in this state.
| What is your opinion, Mr.. Lee, re-
| garding the future prosperity of this
! camp" Mr. Lee was thoughtful ant
| paced between the desk and counter
| finally saying quite earnestly: "A.
sure as mining can be kept upon {
| substantial productive basis, will
| validating eliminated. all silver-leat
| mining camps are due for tremen
dous boom and Phoebe is going to ge
one of the first installments."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-02
County
Men from Oversee

Fourteen more Nevada men arrived
at Camp Merritt April Is from France.
coming on the Y. s. g. Edward Luck
enbach. Five OF the men were from
Lincoln county. All the men are MEM
bers of the 362d and 361st infantry.
The list Is as follows: Corporal
James b. Tennillo of Caliente. Earl L.
Mathews of Panaca. Corporal Willard
o. Lee of Panaca, Corporal Frank o.
Warner of Phoebe. Corporal James II.
Wheeler Of Phoebe. Manuel Fariss of
Yerington. Sergeant Arthur Galloway.
Charles w. Hogue and Charles Spring.
er OF Reno, Guido Quillici OF Carson
City. Carl F. Sill of Genoa. Lieutenant
Andrew Koerner of Inlay. Douglas
Brearley of Lovelock, Joseph Lee of
Overton-
Thirteen Nevada soldiers reached
Camp Mills April IA. They We're: Corr
poral Leslie l.. Hastings. Captain Al
den X. Martin and George Il. Gustaf-
son of Reno. Bozo Dubro of Goldfield
Ulysses Johnson of Joseco, Tom OCon-
nor Of Lanville. Albert Curtis. George
Doyle and Donald F. Rockwell of Las
Vegas. Dell A. Boyd of Lovelock. VIII
ford f. Cox of Moapa, and Lester Jen-
nings OF Overton.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-02
Pioche ROmancer
Meets His Fate

A dispatch from Chicago says that
one year ago Miss Camille Bowman,
society debutante, left that city for
San Francisco to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Joseph c. Wolcott.
At Salt Lake the girl and her mother
met party bidding farewell to Lieu
tenant William T. McNabb of the 31Sth
engineers. leaving for Camp Fremont.
Cal. The young army officer began
counting the girl on the train.
Three weeks after the meeting at
Salt Lake the couple were married at
the San Francisco home of Mrs. VOL
colt. The honeymoon was short. There
was an estrangement. A suit for d.
vorce was filed In Chicago, the bill al
leging mistreatment and cruelty. AL
though the decree was granted five
weeks ago. 1t has just become public.
II have my divorce already, and
that's settled. and it's none Of the pub
lies business, anyway, so please don't
call me up again. said Mrs. McNabb.
william T. McNabb. one OF the prin-
cipals In this romance. was resident
of Phoebe for two years prior to April
| 1917, when he entered the engineering
| corps at the outbreak of the war. He
| was superintendent of the Combined
| Metals at the time of entering the SER
vice and previous to that he was EN-
| ployed in different capacities in the
| mining industry here.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-02
Export Of Silver
Grows Steadily

The Philadelphia mint Is melting al
the rate Of 100000 silver dollars aaS
in connection with arrangements en-
tered into by the United States WITH
Great Britain to provide silver bullion
for shipment to India, says the Boston
News Bureau. No shipment or SILVER
has been made from this city SO nar
this month, although large shipments
will 20 out either late this month OF
early in May. >,o,,
The mint and the assay office in New
York to date have shipped apron ,iap oh
tained from melting dollars ana TINS
figure has been increased by silver dol :
lars which were melted at the mint ~ II
Ing bill was first introduced It provid,
ed for the melting Of 25O,0OO.ooO silver
dollars. This was about year ago
when the end of the war could not pe
foreseen, and to insure an auequaIe
supply Of silver, which would be made acI
necessary by a prolonged war, the pli
was amended to increase the numpel
of silver dollars which could be meltee
AS the original figure was 2oo' wv,
900, 1t is believed by some who nay. thi,
followed the movement that M ani'
sites Of Great Britain in India ant ,lat
that with the war now over lne siivT ,;l
requirements of Great Brltalh WI WI
lessen as the 25o,Ooo,ooo sta1amant marx as "a a
of April /, 1919. gives the s,oes sa,Sooso
standard silver dollars at 32S,434 sSo'
decrease of 23s,o00,00o from April
1918. and. at the rate the mint here !
now melting. the 10000. 900 maximum
originally asked viii soon be reached f.e
With the release of additional fuI
mace capacity the mint may increas
it's melting from the present rate .
100000 a day to clean up the doilai
on hand. The mint has on hand aWai'
ing shipment bullion derived from l., IN
melting Of approximately s,ooo'ooo oo
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-02
Freight Rates on
Ore to Smelters

The following schedule of freight
rates on ore from Phoebe. New, to the
Utah smelters is printed for the ac-
commodation of the miners who are
readers of the Record. Cut the table
out and paste Ii upon card for ref
erence, or a copy printed on a card
may be obtained free at the Record Of
Ice.
The Salt Lake route freight schedule
is based upon the met value of the wet
ore," and the net value is the sum re-
naming after deducting the smelters
charges from the gross assay value,
based upon the settlement assay. The
schedule follows:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-02
Ounce Cap Prize
for Mrs. Roeder

An enjoyable card party with re-
freshments was given by Mrs. AL EN-
erick Saturday afternoon to fifteen of
the Phoebe ladies'. Progressive whist
was played and Mrs. Elmer Middleton
carried off the first prize, a handmade
apron; while Mrs. John Roeder won
the ounces cap, in this case q dainty
hand made cap, envied by all. In fact,
knowing how well Mrs. ROeder usually
Agnes. what are you saying?" "Never
mind, Mabel, only said that she was
a good card player, and l do not see
how she got that cap. / wanted 1t my
self and so did YOU So there"
A delicious fruit salad and rich
fruit cake, f0athery buns and a sweet
sponge cake were served with hot cof-
fee with whipped cream and this made
pretty nice chickens feed-if one can
understand this.
Mrs. Isabelle Ewing, Mrs. Lena
Roeder, Mrs. A. l.. Scott, Mrs. Elmer
Middleton. Mrs. Tom McCormac, Miss
Eliza beth NMackinson, Mrs. Thomas Os-
borne, Mrs. Frank Hoyne, Mrs. John
Ewing, Mrs. James Nesbitt, Mrs. Jake
Johnson, Mrs. John Deck and Mrs. Car.
rie Orr attended and had most enjoy
| able time.
AL limerick, John Roeder and Ton
| McCormac had Van Camp supper
| each man eats pork and beans alone q
home and initiates grouchy bear
growing growl each five minutes
| which must sound like feed tn,
| beast" grunted. The prizes are hiddeI
| in the cupboard. They never grow VI
| and are really kids, so the gam
| amuses the youngsters.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-02
A l.. scott Purchases Ne" -,

A. 4 scott HuTchasC~
TUESDAY afternoon A. L, Seo'I; p;,ocha "is
t,.,ct attorney, rolled back 10 o',mG ro1nGG
trifb with q beautiful Hupmobile' aroInie his
Wh.ndd sriands soon gathered. on, 1hose cnese
ht,atnn-tiful wire wheels HOW ,i,1a a
oed Trim they look, and so Ihuena IaMne
AMI a,iIlion dollars. Fl, NJ LanspH hion is
mlsiIv nasiiv making twenty miles, wn,ea nearly ~
ciimbed into the approachinR57s R57ssfo' so
ciai c,nanon driven by Angelo btSso, ew
Wat was the attraction oi hoae on solid
I'm s,ut TO his speedy eye. Ana aIancb .no how
auP 'e glass windows; how , FrehIn. thromsh mHT
p1ia. p1aer and oh, how nice to ioSh oSaed9 say
lro" nn the Dry lake, when whe,;ns siUw '"1 10 the
| on 'h the wheels returning ft miles
anu anoorrd d she registered i ao,'S Soat and
grounet gn estopping. It's classy eS eSa of old
whait whena S.It 70 the productive MINES st1,dv W and
p,oche erfa' Yes and to haGe haaaed 'ars are glad
nara se his tangible rewaadi ~ are re.
70 70 seq e.oads from Los Anste,lesa savs tha,
me neted good and Mr., ssotc tcsaiiente the
peen Las Vegas and d,na in Clark
betwetenf of the road was fouho l vas , a fai,
ayeraswva was maintained in Linvo'" ann
miieIn noys, page the speed eop'