davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-24

Tho Richmond Ncighborhood AS
ISOLATION Incorporated held one Of
the largest membership rallies ever
held in this city by federated club
Tuesday night at the Fifth Street
Baptist Church. General enthusiasm
had for u number of weeks perm eat
ed through the ranks of the organi
zation and when Mrs. Leila A. Wynn
the staff secretary reported that ZIG
new members had been brought in
by tho workers ana were in the audi
forum Of the church waiting to he
welcomed by the President, Mrs. Ora
Brown Stokes and Vice President Har
rictt T.. Thompson, there was loud
applause. Director General, Mrs. Bet
tie G. Cousins was detained at
home on The account of the illness OF
her husband. Deacon X. p. Cous ma.
Assistant Director Hannah johnson
presided with dignity In her stead.
After the plans Of the organiza-
ton had heen explained and q short
report OF the accomplishments Of the
year just passed which included n
payment ot SOM 90 on tho property
at 500 ond 5O2 w Clny Street which
is being used for Home for Girls
who work. IN the city. The Associat
ion carries an insurance on 100000
worth Of furniture all OF which has
been paid for: has incorporated un
der the laws Of Virginia and the Treas
urer Is bonded officer.
A splendid report was read from
the Day Nursery another unit OF this
Association. also an excellent report
Tat re M
Girls Home. Total receipts for tho
evening $4,000.
Mrs. Rosa d. Bowser, pioneer so
cial worker and club woman was
then presented. Mrs. Bowser congrat
ulatcd the officers and then presented
to Mrs. Matte e. Tyler tho first
prize OF $1,000 In gold for tho DIV
bringing i'll the highest number Of
members. Mrs. TyIer's division To
ported 223 new members. Mr.. Roscoe
& Mitchell nrcscnted Mrs Bette
Muse with $1,000 in gold for bring
ing in the highest number OF members
- IN Individual. Mrs. Muse report
ed I'll new members. Miss Bertha
Thompson was then presented $500
in gold for bringing in the next high
est number as an individual. The
President then presented to tho work
crs who stood next highest four beau
tiul prizes OF jewclry which were
offered by the e. c.. Meyer, Jewclry
Company.
Much credit is due each individual
for the successful meeting and spec
ial thanks rendered Mrs. Lille llar
tly for securing tho Fifth Street Bap
SnrrnSSGn1
ncrs of the four extra prizes are:
Mrs. Catherine Barlow; Mrs. Leila
Wynn; Mrs. Woodruff and Mrs. b. c..
Cousins. Bcncdiction was pronounced
by Rev. Samuel Turner.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-24
GRAND CHANCELLOR MITCHELL
SPEAKS IN PORTSMOUTH.

Portsmouth, Va. Jan. 20, 1920.-A
large and enthusiastic meeting was
held hero tonight at the Ebenczer
Baptist Church under the auspices Of
Cyrcn an Lodge No. 2l5 knights Of Ply
thias N. A., S. A.; e. a. and A. Sir
Walter Greene, Chancellor Command
er. Grand Chancellor John Mitchell.
Jr, accompanied by Deputy Grand
Chancellor l.. ]. Morris arrived here
yesterday afternoon at 1880 via c. and
O. r.. r.
They were met by District Deputy
Grand Chancellor Archer Drew. who
vas in Banker Levi G. Browns car,
kcv. DR.. y. II. Hunter and Madame
came over on the same steamer and
were carried to their residence. The
visitors were conveyed to the resi-
lence OF Mr.. and Mrs Levi c. Drown
comfortable. Later. they visited TIE
Mutual Savings Rank, inspecting the
same and then dinner was served UP
stairs in Tatenis Cafeteria.
1t was after 8 2. NJ. when Grand
Chancellor Mitchell and his party ar
RIVED at the church AS they cHte" ed
they were enthusiastically greeted.
81: George Tynes was master o. cere
monies. The choir rendered choice
selections to the satisfaction OF all
present. Invocation was offered by
Rev. T.. J. Morris The features OF the
entertainment were the Elk's Quar-
tctte. the rendition by Mrs. Reed, the
solo by Mrs. Josephine Morgan, the
address by Attorney VIM. M. Reid,
the Introducing address by Rev. DR..
r. G. Adams and finally the ringing
address by Grand Chancellor John
Mitchell. Jr. He was outsDokcn in
commentator Of the persons or the
proEr amme. The singing by the Tll1'e
Ouartette. the ch"ir. Mrs. Morgan end
the rendition "Wben Malindv ,Ssnss"
had appealed to him. He then d'eonss
ed the Pythian situation IN the
State. He intersrcrsed his r"mar''
with humorous anecdotes and com
plimented the mnmbers OF the Order
upon the unanimity Of their snrnort.
The audience sat spe]ltbonnd nm
der the influence OF HE oratory. 1T
was nearly 1880 before tho eTercss
9: we've rn.:r1uAoA ard even ton the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-24
SALESMAN WANTED!

thousands Of agents making big
money selling our famous Black and
White Toilet Preparations. Carrie
Mckinney. Va. makes SIS. 90 a day.
Simon, Texas made $500 at odd times
in short time. Work easy and
pleasant. No risk or loss under our
guarantee, failure impossible under
our plan. Any man or woman with
common sense can succeed. Write
today for full particulars. INTER
NATIONAL DISTRIBUTORS, Mem
phis, Tenn. Department Al.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-24

VlRG1NIA-In the Law and Equity
Court of the City OF Richmond, the
3rd day Of January 1920.
CELIA OWENS, Plaintiff
against III Chancery.
RICHARD OWENS, Defendant
The object OF this suit is~to obtain
an absolute divorce from the bond OF
matrimony by the plaintiff from the
defendant, upon the ground of adul
terry. And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant,
Richard Owens is not Il resident of
the State OF Virginia it is ordered
that he appear here within fifteen
days after duo publication Of this
order and do what may he necessary
to protect his interest herein.
GILES b. JACKSON,
5ll North Second Street
A Copy,
Tcste: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-24
Wife Wanted!

I am young man, 90 years old;
three years Of High Schooling, two
and one half years mechanical and
electric trade. Wish to marry young
girl with good character. that is
able to back me in business for my
the Planet
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-24

Mrs. Frances Hardy, OF Chase City,
Va. spent few weeks here visiting
relatives and friends. Mrs. Hardy
rs representative of Saline Pain
Cure, a snlve put up by Mrs. Sallie
S. Cephas, Of this city.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-24

people seemed 10th to go. Grand Chan
aellor Mitchell was congratulated.
lie will speak i'll Norfolk at the Butte
Street Baptist Church tonight.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-24

twenty Aesos are we'll tfmb ered,
pine, oak and POPLAR oheAee
'or Good Heae. Address, J. III.
ROBSNBoH. Owentoa, Va. 8
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-24

THE RICHMOND NElGHBOlJiOOD
ASSOCIATION,

The Richmond Ncighborhood AS
ISOLATION Incorporated goes over tho
top as usual
SIG new members added in one
night. Total membership over 1000
head
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-24
VICTORY CAMPAIGN FOR THREE
THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS ..
ENDING
1.-THE OLD RELIABLE" STATE GRAND LODGE,
Independent Order OF Good Samaritans and
Daughters OF Samaria

Reform
a healing
STATE GRAND
after
in
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-24

to r o
Is weekly
fee n @ less
as u nor Organizer the Grand doH
il office On Hundred
an bme immediate benefited
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-06
o ESTO - VALE DI
NERO.

No pierda este. Recorte esta
tira de papel, incluyala con 5 cts
y mandela por correo a Foley &
Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago
ILL.,, con su nombre y direction ella
ramente escritos. A vuelta de co
rreo recibira I'd. I'm paquete d,
prueba, conteniendo ell compues
to de alquitran y miel de Foley
que cura la tos, resfriados y tos fe
Irina las Pildoras de Foley pare
los Rihones, y las Tabletas Pur
gantes de Foley, saludables y pu
rificadoras del sistema, contra e
estrehimiento, biliosidad, dolor de
cabeza e intestinos indolentes.
De venta en- todas parte.-Ad
vertisement.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-06

clones, de manera que las utilida-
DIES liquidas permanecieron cas-.
invariables. Sc espera ell informe
de la "Pan-American" por 1918
creyendose que mostrara venta-
jas sobre Ell aho 1917. Las opera
Clones de esta compahia han side
mas remuneradoras a causa de
que ell %transporte del petroleo ha
dado por resultado, ingresos mu.
che mejores que los que Sc habian
obtenido en- Mexico bajo las con-
diciones que prevalecian anterior
mente.
FL Presidente Carranza sigue
negandose a permitir a los propie-
tarios que perforen nuevos pozos,
a memo de que renuncien a sus
derechos sobre los productos del
subsuelo y que acepten practical
mente la posicion de ser transgre-
sores. La Mexican Petroleum
Company esta obteniendo Ell do
ce o trece por ciento de gasolina
del petroleo crudo, en- su notable
planta de Tampico. Sc juzga es-
to como un resultado satisfacto-
rio. Rumorase que los intereses
petroleros mexicanos han perfec~
cionado un metodo para la extrac-
cion de la gasolina del petroleo
crudo, sistema que mejorara la
production.
Existe n gran confusion de
ideas respecto a los precios del
petroleo crudo de Mexico. Las
companies p~oderosas, que cuen-
tan con medios de transporte y
embarque, no son afectadas por
las condolences que rigen para las
empresas que no tienen punto de
salida, y por ESQ, han mantenido
invariables Ii precios. Algunas
de las pequenas companias, que
tienen medic de transporte,
pero que poseen gran produc-
cion que no puede ser tasada en-
menos de tres o cuatro mil barri-
les por dia, y que deben dejar
fluir ell petroleo a fin de salvar ell
pozo, estan ansiosas por desemba-'
razarse de este exceso de produc-
cion desperdiciado, a cualquier
precio.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-06
Una Compania que Sabe Como Debe
Tratarse a los MexiCanOs

mentado, como hemos combatido
ell tito y la influenza juntamente
con ellos, como han puesto de SUI
parte TODD 10 que ponen los hom-
bres en- sus empresas. Debo de-
cir dos cosas. Despues de la ocu-
pacion de Veracruz por nuestros
marinos, insistimos en- que salie-
ran de Mexico todos ~nuestros en-
pleados norteamericanos Nues-
tras propiedades quedaron encar-
gadas a los mexicanos durante
ocho meses. No nos robaron nj
Tin centavo nj permitieron que
otro robara; trabajaron las plan
tas con buen exito y nos las de-
v~olvieron en- tan buenas condicio-
mes como estaban cuando ~salieron
nuestros empleados norteamerica-
nos del pals.
Sen otra OCCASION fueron roba-
dos a la compahia $250,OO0 dola-
res en- barras de plata. Cuando
nuestros seis mil mineros supple
ron 10 acontecido, por su propio
consejo, re%cuperaron 10 robado en-
ell termino de "a horas, y a las
cuarenta y ocho horas, las barras
habian sido embarcadas en- TN
vapor de la Ward Line con desti-
no a Liverpool. lOs preguntais
ahora por que tengo confianza er
ellos?"
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-06

Existe en- Mexico n compa-
MIA minera que sabe como tratar
a los nacionales, y es la Compa-
MIA Fundidora, Refinadora y Mi
nera de Estados Unidos, de Bos-
ton, Massachusetts. FL senior B..
Preston Clark, de Boston, hablan-
do ante ell Congreso de la Iglesia
Episcopal, en- Nueva York, dijo
a este respecto:
"He tenido Ell privilegio de ha-
Der estado relacionado con una
compahia minera que opera en-
Mexico. Fuimos a csc pals hacc
como diez ahos. Hemos procura-
do trataf a los mexicanos como a
seres humanos. Les manifesto
mos que no dabamos credito a la
conseja vulgar que dice que los
mexicanos no merecen mas de dos
pesos diarios; que con nosotros,
81 cualquier hombre desempenaba
bien su trabajo, ganaria 10 mis-
mo, fuese norteamericano o mexi-
cano que los respetariamos en- to-
dos sentidos, 10 mismo que a sus
familias y esposas como 81 Sc ira
tara de. las nuestras. Hicimos
este como una proposition huma-
ma. FL resultado fue prodigioso
"Esta nuestra actitud nos trajo
a los mejores elementos de la po'
blaci6n y estos mejores elemento'
estuvieron con nosotros. Duran
tie ocho amos y medic de revolt
ci6n bajo estas ~estrellas del sur
jamas Sc suspendi6 la actividae
de nuestras plantas. En- la actua
lidad, trabajan en- elias siete mi
hombres, de los cuales, solo sol
norteamericanos 81 (menos de
uno por ciento).
Los mexicanos ocupan pues
tos importantes en- TODD ell nego
clio. Podria pasar una noche en-
terra refiriendo TODD 10 que HI
acontecido. Como los hemos ali
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-06
Asuntos Petroleros nexicanos, Consi-
derados por los Ingleses.
(Del London Financial Times".)

En- nuestra edicion del p d,
Julio hablamos extensamente SO
bre el registro de la British Mex
lean Petroleum Company, for
mada como una empresa particu
lar, con un capital nominal de do:
millones de libras esterlinas, Dol
ia Mexican Petroleum de Del.
aware y los principales intereses
nacieros ingleses, presididos POI
Lord Pirrie. La Mexican Petro-
leum Company" ha firmado ahora
nuevo contracts, por seis milo
mes de barriles de aceite combus-
tible, con los consumidores del in
terror. Este trato no tiene rela-
cion con ell desarrollo de la
British Mexican Petroleum Com
pany." FL nuevo negocio no Sc
~reflejara en- los embarques de pc
troleo que haga en- Mexico, por
unos cuantos meses, la Mexican
Petroleum Company. En- la ac-
tualidad, sus exportaciones suman
alrededor de I'm million de barri-
les por mes, pero en- abril descen-
dieron hasta 52o,685 barriles. Sc
espera que en- 10 successive sean ma
yores de un million de barriles.
Estas exportaciones son maneja-
das por la "Pan-American Petro-
leum and Transport Company,
que posee TN numero de acciones
que lie concede ell control de la
Mexican Petroleum Company"
Dentro de POGO tempo Sc pu-
blicaran los informes anuales de
S a compahias, correspondence
al aho de 1918. Segun dice el.
wall Street Journal, Sc espera
que la Mexican Petroleum Com
pany" obtenga las mismas gahan-
cias que en- 1917, cuando gano la
suma de $10.25 cada una de las
acciones de su fondo comun de
$3o,342,4O. Las utilidades para
ell fondo en- 1918 fueron reducidas
por las fuertes contribuciones, que
ascendieron a $6,250,OOO. Las uti-
lidades del aho de 1919 fueron
practicamente las. mismas que las
del aho anterior. La disminucion
de los negocios a principles del
ano, hizo descender las contribu-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-06
CO N PRAMOS
DiSCOS USddOS
PLAZA MUSIC co.
az n. Main st. Los Angeles
Cibros f~11araviIIosos

Para los que sufren, son victi-
mas de la d~esgracia, les persigue
la mala suerte, fracasan en- sus ne
gocios y son desafortunados en-
amores. Con tan curiosos libros
lograran todos sus deseos, seran
afortunados en- negocios y empire
sas, lograran ell carino del ser anna
do, llevaran a feliz termino
asuntos y triunfaran en- TODD; 50
veran libres de malas influencias
venceran a III enemigos y nadie
podra causarles daho. Envie 10
centavos en- estampillas de correos
para gastos y recibira catalogo
gratis.
Direction: Sres. V. Martin y
Co., San Rafael OLA. Habana
Cuba
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-06
|AcENc1A DE coM1s1oNEs

FL ST.. Luis G. Franco, mexica
no residente en- esta ciudad poi
varios ahos, ACADIA de abrir un;
Agencia de Comisiones en- el MI
nero 328H North Main Street
Los Angeles, con un departamcn
to de Liberia donde Sc venden la
novelas mas escogidas, asi como
amenas poesias de diferentes au
torres.
No vacilamos en- recomendar esq
agencia a nuestros lectores.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-06
VA NO MAS WHISKEY

Los Estados Unidos estan secos. pero es nece-
sario ~alen,arse de cusndo en- cuando. asi es que
no sc preocupe. Nosotos elaboramos IN extrscto
del cual puede I'd hacer bebidas saludables. las
cuales ssrantizamos que deiaran satisfechos a to-
dos. 81 desc. beber antics de desayunarse. des-
pues de SUI rabajo. en- los cassnientos. en- los
bales o en- bsutizos, con muy POGO costo puede
elsborar %slgunos %galones. I'm paquete. del cual
puede sscar 6 galones. lie cuesta $500. Vale Ia
pena hacer Ia experiencia. Envie el dinero hoy
mismo.
WALTER NOVELTY CO., Dept. $40
lily N. Psulins st. Chicago, Illinois
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-06
"HERMOSILLO"

Con este nombre he instalado
un nuevo Molina de Nixtamal,
con maquinaria moderna. Fa-
brica de Tortillas y Tamales al
estilo mexicano. Masa especial
para tamales. Tengo ell honor
de invitar a las familias sono-
renses. Alberto todos los dias.
Y. ARELLANo, Prop.
683 N. Spring st. Los Angeles
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-06
ATENCION AL c. JESUS
v

La sonora Dolores Negrete, que
reside en- Ell numero 566 Richmond
street, Los Angeles, Calf, desea
saber Ell p~aradero del joven Jesus
|Cuevara. Sc suplica a la persona
oue 10 conozca 0 sepa de 81, Sc sir
va notificar a la interesada.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-06
ATENCION AL SIR. ANASTA
Go CARRILLO.
vertisement

FL senior su padre, Damaso Ca
'rillo, residente en- la Segunda Ca
lie Morelos, mum. 30, Ciudad Ler
do, Durango, Mex, desea comu
nicarse con listed para asuntos
que lie ~interesan.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-06
Sc

Una Sehora para quehaceres de
casa. Dirijirse a la sehora Qua
dalupe H. de CHA, 164H So
Cless St.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-06

Patrocine q nuestros anun
ciantes.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-10-15
CLUB
IN SESSION At
M|NOEN

The annual convention of the Ne
for district No. 3 convened at Minden
yesterday afternoon and is being at
tended by members from the western
part of the state.
Yesterday afternoon the state board
of directors met and transacted much
important business for the club.
Last evening meeting was held at
the Minden school house and the con-
yention was formally opened by Mrs.
George Dangberg and Mrs. J. e.
Church, presiding. Community sing
ing, an address of Welcome by Mrs.
George Dangberg and response by
Mrs. Church; address by Mrs. Helen
Knight of San Francisco, and by Gov
ernor Boyle took up the evening pro-
gram which was followed by a receipt
ion.
This morning at nine o'clock the
following program Will take place:
Assembly singing led by Mrs. Bertha
Cardinal; election of convention
chairman; appointment of committees
credentials, constitution, resolutions;
report of program committee; greet
ings from the general federation, Mrs.
Pearls Buckner Ellis, director; "How
to Increase the Efficiency of Club
Work." round table discussion, con-
Quoted by state chairmen of different
department; thrift conference, Mrs.
Helen Knight. national thrift song;
miscellaneous business; announce
ments.
2. p. m.-Mothers' and teachers
session; assembly singing; address,
Education" Miss Abbie, Louise Day;
discussion; short talks on Value of
Mothers Clubs" Mrs w. C. watson),
Ways OF Interesting Mothers" (South
Side Mother Club, ways of Increas-
ing Membership (Mt. Rose Mothers
club, Ways of Raising Money" Mrs.
FRANK Humphrey and Mrs. Cook
Value of Hot Lunches" (Mrs. Helen
Joslin) and Home Training of Chill
dren' Mrs W. G. Rawles); solo.
7:45 p. m.-Assembly singing; 'The
Americans Creed solo; report of
resolutions committee; presentation of
symposium. Nevada Poets; Recep-
ton"
SATURDAY, OCT 16.
8 a. m.-Assembly singing; report
of credentials committee; report of
constitution committee; election of Of
ficers; miscellaneous business; an
nouncement; adjournment.
The public is cordially invited to at
ted any or all of these meetings.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-10-15
Awakening to Merit
of Great Mineral Belt

tion of the fact that mineral is the
basis of civilization; that it Is the
sub-strata of human advancement;
that it represents the influence that
has brought man from his cave and
cliff and the jungle, from his primi-
tive stone axe and hammer and
wooden plow into the bewildering
splendor of goth century achievement.
The man who plucks wealth from
the bosom of mother earth, mineral of
agricultural, is a benefactor, and en-
titled to place on rosters of the i'm
perishable.
Hail the brave old boys with griz-
zled locks, faces of tan and calloused
hands.
hands and hearts that never falter or
fail whose Drawn and sweat and
blood are given freely, on the trail
up on the sleeps. in winding canyons,
down in the shaft and in the drift, up
In the stope and in mill and smelter
to lay In the lap of the world the shin
ing treasure that they have gathered
from the subterranean treasure valuts
stored by the great good hand of the
Master Mineralogist.
ID. A. Sample is recording phenom-
enal success by his intelligent, eco
nomical and systematic management
of the Alpine -Fairview company.
The Winters mine is busy and
busy scenes will soon feature that
popular old producer.
The Burgard Tunnel and Mining
company, under E. Chaplin Cards
management will let contract this
week to extend the War Horse tunnel.
The guiding spirit of this syndicate is
Hon. Thos. w. Burke OF San Francisco
who earned the title of Honest Tom
Burke" when a member of the Cali
fornia assembly by refusing $4,000
for his vote on a U. S. Senatorship,
and casting his vote for the candidate
favored by those who offered the
money.
Chris Jeppesen has completed the
annual assessment work on his group
adjoining the Winters mine
Manager f. W. Carman, of the Long
fellow company is arranging to re-
sumo work on this property to inter-
sect a rich ledge at the 400 foot level.
McEaden and Chalmers. practical
and successful mine operators arriv-
ed Tuesday to witness. and possibly
participate in the mining boom. They
map join the Burgard syndicate.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-10-15

James, who was born in Jacks Valley
in 1856, in log cabin with only a
door to let in the light, and nothing
but the bare ground for a floor. Mr..
James parents came to the part of
Utah Territory which later became
Nevada in 1S49.
1T is safe to say that the traged-
les these gentlemen know about and
the stories that they could relate, IL
they choose, would make large and
interesting book. Before the arrival
in Nevada of these old-times. Nicho-
las Ambrose, whom all met and knew
in those early times, had come from
Iowa shortly after the. discovery ol
gold in California, located a ranch and
kept station on Carson river where
Empire now stands.
Sunday, October II, these eight old
timers are going to have an anniver-
sary of their own. They have accept
ed an invitation to be the guests of
c. A. Ambrose for the day. Instead
of travelling by ox-team and wagon as
they did in the early days they will
leave the Arlington at nine o'clock in
automobiles for Empire where they
will see the same house that was on
the ground in 1862, and the old Mexi-
can mill that for thirty-two years
ground $50 tons of Comstock ore
daily. After refreshments the journ-
ey will be continued to the Comstock
direct to the old Crystal sa-ice cream
parlor, They will be met by a dele
cation headed by Judge Langan, the
Oldest resident of the famous lode.
Leaving the place with the sign read
ing "7OO,000,000 in gold and silver
taken from the Comstock the party
will go to Gold Hill. Silver City and
Gold Canyon, where $20,000,000 In
gold has been sluiced. A short stop
Will be made at the dredger, which
the old gentlemen hope will take $780,
100000 more out of the ground Day.
ton will next be visited. A trip thru
Jacks Valley is also mapped out, also
through one of the richest valleys in
the world to the Minden Inn, where
the feed for which arrangements
have been made will be enjoyed. A
delegation of Carson Valley people
will be on hand to meet the visitors
from the capitol. The late afternoon
will be spent in visiting Gardnerville
and other points in the valley before
, reaurning to Carson for banquet at
the Arlington hotel.