davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
LUMPY LIONS TOOTH"

That night Lnmpy lion awoke
with q cry. 'oh. mama. daddy he
screamed. Come quick. I'm killed"
Nancy. Nick and Fiippety-Flap.
sleeping comfortably In the mango
tree close by. saw Mr.. and Mrs.
Lion rush into their cave In startled
alarm what In II, darfingT' cried
Mrs. Lion. whats wrong7"
-Oh. on, OH screamed Tumpy.
IT'S my mouth. A tooth's trying 10
lump out Of II and It hurts awfully.
oh. ouch Oh. I'm killed"
Land o. Roodncas." said Mrs.
IAon. looking belpiessiy at her hus-
band. what can ws do for him.
Lsoy'
MFR. Lion shook his head. II don't
know" he declared. II wish Or.
Jones', tho circus dentist. were hero.
lie fixed up a bad tooth for me in a
jlffy."
"But he's not herr walled Mrs
Lion. "oh. I wish we'd never left tho
circus"
"ouchr screamed Lumpy. harder
than ever. Where In the circus7 I
want the circus n II win cure my
tooth"
Yves. and 7 want II. toor' exclaim-
ed his mother. II never wanted 10
leave. but the gnomes let us out and
your father couldn't get home quick
enough"
FlipDcy FLAG aid down his tree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
BEND TOP|CK
UP Anything ON FLOOR

system became run down generally.
ana I was bothered with indigestion
"A great deal. When l tried 10 stoop
over n pain would catch me in my
back, and II felt just like needles
running thru me. My. ankles often
hurt me so bad could hardly walk.
and my strength seemed 20 be gone
entirely. had scarcely any appe-
lite. couldn't sleep any TO speak OF.
and never felt like working or en-.
joying life in any way.
But there is a world Of difference
in the way feel now. for my appe.
lite Is simply fine. and never feel
n touch OF Iumbago or rheumatism.
I've gained several pounds In weight.
and all my strength and energy has
come back TO me. In fact. feel like
an entirely different man, Tanlac
certainly is the best medicine | ever
saw or heard of."--Adyertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31

of a Bride
JAMES BOOK
WHAT RING REVEALED

slipped away from Chryr and
Jordan Spence and ran home thru
the f>ortmer park. The larir setting
Of the ring I turned. involuntarfly.
Into the palm Of my hand an II !
feared TO ios~ the haubie before had
dccipherrd its nnyHserious message
took q few drops Of vinegar from
q cru~t IN tho pantry. found q read.
Ing glass. and r~sr~afed 20 the 50
eiuNlon % my bedroom. touched
the magic spring concealed In the
quaint silver setting OF the iapis and
withdrew the tiny roll of paper.
Then. I spread tho white square
on my hand glass. The paper var
thin but firm. rubbed II lightly
with the tip Of . finger moistened
In the acid. I expected 10 see a web
Of lines darken on tho white surface.
Nevertheless. at sight Of the ex.
pected. my fingers uembled 40 that
I scarcely could steady the magnify.
ing glass.
I knew that the secret Of the rfnr
would be always the same. Now. A.
In days Of old. u would concern the
life--or the d.ath--of a man. And
always that man would be q person.
age Of Importance. for good or for
owl. In the history Of his timo
All this know from the legends
Certsis had told me about tho ring.
and from my former astounding en-.
periences with the mysterious jewel
Also ! realized that never In the
century Of lie history had the biiou
carried the secret OF n more dramatic
situation.
steadied tho reading glass by an
effort OF win. and deciphercd the
minute strokes Of the pen. thus
&C. L. That was Chrysl Come
10 PtEd Via Bn-br. Execution de-
iayed. Observation-Disclosures"
No name was signed But even n
the German financicr had failed 20
cable that certcis was In bolshcvik
prison. l could have guessed who had
sent the Oriental peddlcr to a Lor.
inner with that riddle.
I reread the words. ] applied their
significance. Chrys was told 10 come
TO Pctrograd The execution OF Ger.
teis was postponed. | meditated over
tho iettcrs>s.'Bn-br." then suddenly
tho obvious flashed into my mind;
Thru tho Berlin banker who had
cabled. Chrys could get TO Hamilton
Ccrteisl
He would not be put to death n
she arrived with the gems. Some
body In power was taking a chance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
on getting N. kaiser's jcwelsI

on getting the kaiser's jcwclsl
And Al last II was clear why The
message had been handed TO me- I
sion. knew the magic Of the ring.
But ! was no, the only person who
posscesod the secret Of tho tunnels
and chambers under certcis' formal
gardens. Inspircrs Of boishevinn and
German sympathizcrs had plotted 10.
gether there In war time.
And I. Jane Lorimer. had by
chance discovered the consplrators
and had nearly lost my life In con.
sequence. I comprchended why Ger.
tets appealed 10 me as the only
human being he knew who. n made
aware OF the treasure in the crypt.
would not appropriate H.
fTo he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
HUNGRY BUT
DAREN'T EAT
Take "Pape's Diapepsin" and
eat favorite foods
without fear

Your meals hit back Your stom.
aoh II sour. acid. gassy and you feel
bloated after eating or you have
heavy Jumps of indigestion. pain or
headache. but never mind. Here is
instant relief.
Don't stay upset. Eat a tablet OF
Pape's Dlapepsin and Immediately
the Indigestion. gases, acldity and
all stomach distress caused by acid.
ity ends.
Pape's Diapepsin tablets nre the
surost, quickest stomach believers
in tho world. They cost very little
at drug tisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
Seattle M a n Suffered
Nearly Every Minute of
Day With Severe Pains
in Back-Tanlac Ends
Troubles

'Before I got Taniac I had iurn-
bago so bad that II i dropped my
pencil l couldn't even stoop over and
pick It up; but now my back never
hurts the least bit. and I feel good
nil the time" was the statement
made by w. A. Stinson. well.known
clerk for the Chicago and Milwaukee
Railroad Co. residing Mt 1906 Chicago
ave. Seattle. recently.
"For several years there was
scarcely n minute that didn't suffer
from those awful pains in my back
and rheumatism In my ankles. lily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31

fort and kept away for . long
while. but after a time they be-
gan 10 steal the provisions Of the
company and n, last 10 Kin tho
OXEN while feeding In the op~n.
Mr.. F'inlsyson then sent for the
chief Of the songeoa and told him
the Hudson Hay company couldn't
stand such treatment
you kill cur cattis.- he said.
you steal our foosi-nov your
men must pay
Then the chief New into q rage
and cried. This land In the land
Of my peoplei We viii not let
you come and build your strong.
holds and give commando And
he ran out to his warriorrL
And the next thing the white
msn heard was . shower Of
bullets fired At the fort. with yen.
ing and black threats from all the
Indians.
Mr.. Finlayron gathered his mon
together. then. 10 man tho has
tons. and told them that no man
must 20 outside the fort untIi this
matter was settled
He then called . haif-breed IN.
terprvter 10 him and told the
man TO alp outside and pretend
that he had deserted.
'~rcn thern.- Finiayson told
him. that am going to fire on
the chiefs lodge and that every
soul must leave that house les,
they all BE- Destroyed
TO he Continually
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
Page 326
TIE BEGINNING OF VICTORIA. n. O.

David found this story In the
reference room OF the central
library. IL Is a part Of . maya
zine article written by Roderick
Frniayson. who was an officer In
the Hudson Bay Co. IN tho days
Of the old factor you have heard
about no often:
frnisyson tells how he came TO
the Columbia river from the OF.
tawa river In cAnada-mostiy by
onnoe,
They started IN hg birch
canoes. up the Ottawa 10 Lake
Sipidns. down the French river
TO Lake Huron. MP Lake Huron
20 Lake Superior.
There they changed - small
canoes went M the Kaminis-
uguia river. carried their eAnoer
20 Law ~ the Woods and NO on
and ess--eometimas paedlinx.
sometlmss shooting rapids. some
times carrying their canoes for
miles and miles. until they came
to the mouth Of the Columbia
There they changed 10 hateaux
and came 20 Fort Vancouver and
DIR. Mclaughlin
II In . long story--soo long for
btue foIkn but sftsr being q
while tn Alaska. . while In one
fort and n while In another. the
company sent him TO the south
end Of Vancouver Island to make
. new fort
The Indians wvrs WIZ much
alarmed At tho building Of this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31

~ . Juicy steak, let's 20 to
uosdt'a-Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31

Donr Miss Grey: What II the
number Of babies born In one day
lhruout the U. ST X YZ
~ cersus bNreas estimates about
1e7o Nvfhs per day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31

4Aen bring on q dish covered with
Uorlngue. accompanied by . silver
q1ke basket In which are cup cakes.
h pudding turns out TO be a veal
~ md the merinEue IL saited and
Gooop0ed with onion Juice and ccicry
onlL Cup cakes are biscuits In patty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31

Anoeher STUNT 10 TO Pine pfriows.
0opks and other things on the floor.
Q<x~r = prtze to anyone who can
Van acrosz the floor without touch.
~ anything on tho way. tho they
or~ olindfolded Then. after the
eoo0fud v on. rrmove everything
~ The noor and watch the fun Of
. per~cn trying to dodge something
~ int there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31

Y0u en- then serve bonbcus-
poopns Il cheese wrapped In silver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31

A. luncheon time cnrry out the
Apri1 Fool'' idea by serving eouiilon
unsed brown to make II look like hot
oAecolate Serve II In chocolate cups
90 top Il with whipped cream
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31

euRed eexs- can BE- exx shaped
Ooque<s az sweesbrcads and pota-
- cooked 10 q delicate brown, al
~ yellow. Use mushrooma held
onopthee by tooshpicks. to take the
oonoo of baked potatoes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31

2uvon&1sns 10 your party car rad.
- ut1ls nonsense now and then
= xu1lshe1 ~ the vtsest men Use
mv1en13sas In the shape Of FOOLS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31

Dear Miz Grey: what r. the al
rFow of the head Of the order OF Py-
GDon Glxtersf ANXIOUS
1f1as 41Ite Bssfsn1. rspreme chief.
orGev of Pythias Sisters. ssfs Nc
xoa5<v IT. Oklahoma Cstt. Okla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31

Dunr Miss 0rey: Where did the
oong Marie como fron' Picase
Duhazsh ths words Of all the verses
A. L 8.
DsoaU Des<s = the sHfhor Of the
Oorcs. - Cos Cosrod and ,. Rss-
- Heotnson Of thu vns4c. Yoa con
~ ~ ssnG ~ any popular mxssc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31

11sn announce that you have q
oanneful picture ron would like
ovoFy0ne TO look at Get your
8uento before curtain. bchsnd
which n . large mirror. Draw the
enrtnina aside and they viii gaze a,
Aenseives. On the mirror is writ,
~ ~Arrfl Fool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31

d. Min Cry: To whom should
80 reDort . case OF attempt to de-
NTnnd by use Of the mails1
A VICTIM
A16ress voss complaint. setting
~ ~ facts N fun. osrno all the
ln}ov5ssftes possible. to the chief IN
spccees. posfoffice department.. Wash
1n0tea, D. @. A prompt tnpcsfsoa-
Dtoa sCu follow and action uU be
feJtcp u tnpcsti0ation ,carrants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31

~ Wind up the meal serve cofses
= boUlron cups and have salt In the
GunR shaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
.RsteRs Applied
nFs

~"
DsnP Nh Grey. n I have an In
vontlo0. en- apply for . patent and
0mnDG1otely begin TO manufacture
- astfcjs before receive q reply
0uD u patent offlce7 JUNIOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
Timely Suggestions for
Those Hostesscs Who
Would Fool With the
EolIics of Anril LIST.

WAile waiting for luncheon Offer
. ugtss for the best fool story.
WAnn Il II awarded. make IL . box
IN wrapped. but containing moth
~ The real prize can be found
neee-tn the napkin at the table. for
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-02
Lake Valley Company
Elects New officers

Last Monday shareholders Of the
Lake Valley Mining Company elected
officers as follows. John Smith.
president; Bert Webb. yice-president:
Tony A. Smith. treasurer; W. w.
Webb, secretary. Theodore Tharold-
son was chosen business manager.
The plant of the Lake Valley COM
pany IS located in Lincoln county,
about sixty miles from Ely. and will
soon be in operation with a capacity
OF fifty tons per day.
During the last summe the work
of constructing the mill has gone
steadily forward and loads OF heavy
machinery and material brought to
East Ely by rail have been forwarded
by truck to the company's location
Most Of the machinery Is already on
the ground. with the exception Of the
semi-Diesel engine, which liz expected
10 arrive any day. The new mill Ia
considered a model Of its kind and
as there is a large tonnage of good
milling ore ready for treatment the
Lake Valley plant will become a busy
place as soon a. everything Is In
readiness to put the machinery In
operation.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-02
c. Penney Stores
Haze Phenomenal Year

The first OF a series of sectional
conventions of managers OF the great
chain OF the j. C. Penney Company
stores was held in st. Louis Septem-
Der Is and II. Over 100 managers
were in attendance. Other conven-
tons followed at st. Paul Septem-
Der % and "a. Portland September
30 and October /, and Salt Lake City
October Z and s..
Prevailing conditions, as they are
generally understood to exist, are not
reflected in the financial report of
this nationwide institution, which
shows that for the first eight months
of this year the gross receipts were
$4,000. 1875 in excess of the figures
for the corresponding period of last
year.
President Z. C. Sans attributes
this increase largely Il the fact that
the public nowadays Is shopping
around and buying merchandise OF
quality at the lowest possible price.
The purchasing power of such a ire
mendous organization as the J. c.
Penney Company naturally makes
possible the buying of selected mer-
chandise of high quality SO as tn re-
tail IT at low prices.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-02
WYOMING COMPANY
MILL IN OPERATION

After weeks of preparation the
Wyoming Mining and Milling Com
pany's plant at Taylor has been start
ed and is working satisfactorily The
present capacity Of the mill Is from
forty to fifty tons per day, but il
conditions warrant Il will be an easy
matter to add the machinery that
will increaSe the output. The pres
ent equipment includes j Blake type
jaw crusher and set of Taylor rolls
which can take care Of 200 tons of
rock per day.
The ore now being treated IS taken
from The dumps and there is an
amount sufficient 10 last for several
years without recourse % mining. al
though it is expected that ore from
the underground workings viii event.
ually be opened up. The starting OF
the mill at Taylor Is pleasing news
and there is general hope that the
efforts OF the business men who have
undertaken the task OF putting the
plant in order. and thus making an
active producer OF the famous old
mine, may be crowned with success.
IL IS believed for a certainty that
the orebody as indicated IN the ledge
is sufficient for many years IF aetIy-
ity. and IL the present plan OF opera
ton works out TO a satisfactory
profit the Taylor mill will become a
permanent contributor 10 the indus
trial welfare OF the district through
a good-sized payroll.
j. NJ. Lockhart, r. n. Hoffman. T.
p. Bowman, Fred T. West and u. 5.
Sturdevant made a visit 10 the plant
Thursday TO see the mill in active
operation.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-02
DAILY MAIL PROSPECTS
LOOK MUCH BRIGHTER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 0SED
railway company TO increase It's main
Ike passenger service.
General Manager Hickey y his let
ter to Superintendent McGrath is EN-
nhatic IN his declaration that under
present conditions the railway COM
pany cannot see its way TO increase
its passenger service. and while there
Is a difference OF opinion on this sub
ject as between the railroad company
and certain citizens. there IS also an
opinion that to force the issue now
might not be the proper course tn
pursue. The granting OF a daily mail
service viii 20 a long way toward
satisfying public opinion for the time
being. and It Is only reasonable 20
expect that with the revival of the
copper industry in this district the
daily main line passenger service will
soon follow.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-02
WHITE PINE CATTLE
TO Be GIVEN I. B. TEST

y. +. Nielsen of the federal bureau
OF animal industry arrived in Ely
Tuesday, coming a the request of
the county board of health for the
purpose of inspecting the dairy COWS
in White Pine county, to learn wheth-
er or not any of the animals r in
fected with tuberculosis. Taken in
The aggregate. including Ely and sur
rounding towns, together with Pres
ton and Lund. there is quite a herd of
cattle in the county supplying milk
Ter domestic consumption, and it IA
deemed advisable to know il the an
imals have a clean bill of health. 1t
is known that the dreaded tubercu-
lasjs is easily communicated to human
beings through the milk from tubu-
cular cows. and young children are
particularly s~uspectible to taxing the
disease through this ear
Inspections are regularly made
throughout the county and infected
animals and herds are becoming
scarcer with the systematic wedding
out of the diseased cattle. In many
instances entire herds of pure-blood-
ed dairy stock. apparently in prime
condition, have been found t%ubueular
and were therefore destroyed. The
made are gnerally accepted as
infallible. and it has become neces-
in many parts Of the country for
lairymen 10 have their herds inspect
I'd at their own expense as a means
IF protecting themselves as we'll as
he public
In case a COW Is found diseased
condemned the Inspector makes
IN appraisal and the owner IS paid Is
,er eeEt of the valuation decided
ipon.
An inspection of dairy cattle is be-
lng made throughout the state. the
bureau of animal industry working
the state board OF stock COM
nissicners
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-02
Nevada Senator Talks
to Mining Engineers

Senator Key Pittman, who left Ely
for Washington Tuesday morning, re-
NAMED over a day in Salt Lake to
attend a dinner given In honor OF
Director Balm by the American Insti-
tute OF Mining and Metallurgicai En-
gineers at the Hotel Utah "Wednesday
evening. The senator from Nevada
was one of the speakers at the din
ner and In the course of his remarks
he expressed himself az confident thar
the future of silver is safe.
The Pittman act, said the senator
will never be repealed. what Iittia
opposition there was a short time
ago to the purchase OF domestic all
yer at 81 per ounce by the United
States treasury department was DIV.
ing out as a result OF the intelligent
opposition on the part of engineer
ana mining men all over the country.
The Nevada senator asserted that
II was his belief that the fund estah-
lished under the terms of the pitt.
man act would be perpetual, mas
mucn as before h entire amount of
wnite metal sold to Great Britain
curing the wal had been purchased
the price OF foreign silver would ex-
seed the set price OF q dollar an
ounce -"
AS soon as this is the case the pur-
chase OF United States silver by the
government would automatically
cease and domestic stocks of the
metal would be diverted to Eurone
and The Orient, he explained. For.
elgn demand. as soon as conditions in
Europe return to normal, with the DO.
mestic consumption, would be amnIe
said Senator Pittman, to insure \
sustence OF the fund created By the
pittman act for many years.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-02
MANY APPEAR BEFORE
THE CLEANUP SQUAD

The cleanup squad was in Ely last
Wednesday acting on pending claims
of ex-serviee men for compensation,
vocational training or medical treat
ment The cleanup work for the
benefit of e~x-service men is being
done throughout the nation and Is
under the direction of the United
States public health service.
The squad which Is operating in
Nevada and which visited Ely = in
charge Of Major ). c. Buck. United
States army. and with him are T. l.
eayett. w. Fl. Hodges and Z. II.
Roche of the bureau OF vocational
training compensation claim depart
ment ard bureau of war risk iusur-
ance. respectively. The squad upon
arrival III Ely lost no time in getting
busy and established headquarters IN
the justice court room and the county
farm bureau Offices across the eorri-
dor. The latter room was Used for
medical examinations. which we're
given By DR.. r. \. Bowdie. CHEZ sur
geon at the Steptoe Valley hospital.
End Or. G. F. d. Lord. company sur
geon 1T Ruth
The visit OF he squad 10 Ely had
been thoroughly advertised and be-
tween twenty and thirty ex-service
We're on hand 10 take up the ex-
animation for vocational training and
for compensation for partial
disability.
Everything was satisfactory with
the exception OF those who made ap-
plication for dental treatment. The
e~x-service men had been given 70 un-
that claims for dental treat
ment would be considered. and there
was some disappointment and dissat-
isfaction when il was learned that the
squad could not act on such claims
taking the applications and
them 10 Washington for
approval or rejection. as the case may
be.
The squad completed its work in
Ely Wednesday night and left on
mornings train for Fallon
and Reno. which will wind up the
tour In this state.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-02
Death OF Old-Time Resident Of Csrsou

Death OF Oid-Time Resident Of Carson
Mrs. Elizabeth Millard, a resident
OF Carson City continuously for for
ty-seven years, passed away at her
home Tuesday. September 6, after q
lingering illness Her z was 81
years 4 months % days. She Is sur
vtved by her husband. son. two
oaughters and three grandchildren.
nes,des her mother. two brothers and
. sister. The son, Harry l.. MiIlard' :
resident of Reno, Was for sever
eer located In Ely and employed q,
linotype operator in the once d
n Ely E~xpositor. y
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-02
Knights of Pythias
Elect Grand officers

F. II Blackwell OF Carson City
was elected grand chancellor OF the
Knights OF Pythias grand lodge OF
Nevada at Reno last week and Addie
Richardson of Tonopah grand chief
Of the Pythian Sisters. Blackwell sue
ceeds DR.. A. c. Olmstead of Wells as
head Of the order in the state, while
Mrs. Mae Marshall Of Luning becomes
past grand chief of the Pythian Sis
tiers.
The other officers elected by the
Knights include: r. f. Baker OF
Loyelock. grand vice-chancellor; Itev.
T L. Beliam Of Sparks, grand pre-
late; s. HI Rosenthal of Reno, grand
keeper OF records and seals: J.. o.
Sessions OF Reno, grand master OF
exchequcr; E. Carter Edwards Of
5~oidheld, grand master at arms; w.
f. Kaiser OF Fallon. grand inner
guard: Charles o. Gasho OF Reno
grand outer guard; N. r. Wilson OF
Reno. supreme representative: y. II
Knox OF Reno. grand trustee.
The other officers of the Pythiar
Sisters include: Edna Browning O,
Winnemucca. grand senior; Elizabeth
Edwards OF Reno, grand junior; Phi.
ME Mcdonald OF Verdi, grand man
ager; Edith Francovich OF Reno
grand mistress of records and CORE,
spondence; Mary Freeman OF Yer
ington, grand mistress of finance: Sa.
ran Summerheld, grand protector
beatrice Draper. grand outer guard:
FRANCES Triplett OF Wells, grand trus.
lee; sarah George Of Sparks, supreme
representative: Sallie Blackwell OF
carson City. supreme senior alter.
nate: Emelie Wilson of Reno. an.
preme junior alternate: Kate Dim.
stead OF Wells. grad preIate.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-02

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