davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26
CHRISTOPHER CUISINES
49,: LAID TO REST SUNDAY
Young Man, Killed on Day Be-
fore Armistice, Inferred Sum
day in Wilton Cemetery

Christopher B. Guisness, who was
killed in action at the battle Of the
Argonne on November 10, 1918, was
laid to final rest in the Wilton GEM
etery Sunday afternoon, following
services at the Wilton church at 2
o'clock. Rev. L. j. Jerdee of this
city, pastor of the Norwegian Luth-
eran church, officiated both at the
church and at the grave-side. Mem
bers of the Ralph Oracle post of the
American Legion acted as pall-bear-
ers and a firing squad.
The funeral procession left Be-
midi at l o'clock for Wilton, the
home of the deceased's mother and
one brother. Rev. Jerdee preached
the funeral sermon, both in the Eng
lish and Norwegian language. A
quartette, furnished by the Legion
post, sang a number Of appropriate
selections.
Pall-bearers were Jens Storstroen,
C. Barker of Wilton, A. Olander, W..
E. Morris, C. L. Pegelow and J. D.
Winter. The firing squad consisted
of Harold Hayner, in charge, Wilfred
Case, AXel Davidson, Joe Record,
Fred Fraser, Clifford Montague,
Frank Grafton and Rudolph Welle.
The quartette was composed of N. E.
Given, Andrew Rood, R. A. Hannah
and E. D. Boyce.
The funeral was largely attended
and the church proved far too small
to accommodate those present, which
included large number from Be-
midi. The floral tributes were many
and beautiful.
The deceased was killed in action
the day before Armistice Day while
serving with the 305th Infantry of
the 18th Division. He is survived by
three brothers and three sisters, be-
sides his mother. He was born on
November %, 1891, and was nearly
27 years of age when he was killed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26
TO GRYCIA TO
BE- DISCUSSED THURSDAY
Large Delegation from BemidJ'
Expected TO Attend Mass
Meeting at Grygla

A delegation is expected to go 10
Grvgla on Thursday of this week Tor
the purpose of comforting further
with the Commercial club at that
place regarding the proposed railway
which is being asked for to connect
that town with Bemidii. Some time
ago a delegation came down from
there and presented petition to the
directorate of the Red Lake North"
ern Railway and Construction com
pany Of this city asking that they 40
all in their power to get road INTO
that territory at the earliest possible
time.
The matter is again to be taken up
at Grygla at Il meeting to be hcld
there Thursday of this week. That
day has been set aside as 4 special
Market Day in that community and 1t
is expected that all the farmers and
residents of that community will be
present at mass meeting which will
behrld for the purpose of discussing
the project. They have asked Hcmldj'
to send large delegation to repre-
sent this portion of the county and
it is expected number will attend.
At. present there arc rs miles of
the Minneapolis, Red Lake and Man
itoba Railway, which, it is planned to
use, II miles Of logging road has
been build by the Backus interests
to get out the timber in the vicinity
of Sugar Lake, which it is planned
to make into Il permanent road, and
the balance Of the road would have
to be built through the reservation
end up the sand ridge north Of the
reservation to Gryxla.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26
HORSE RACES FEATURE
SATURDAYS PROGRAM
Novelty Ford Race Also Proves
Entertaining; Evening Show
Closed Five-Day Fair

The horse races at the fair grounds
Saturday included three complete
races, the 2:lS pace, the 2:25 trot
and the frec-for-all or consolation
race, each performance being decld-
ed in three heats.
The 2:lS pace resulted as follows
Buddy, owned by Bud Hadler of Ada,
first; Nellie, owned by J. Smith OF
Fargo, second; and Telcn Directum,
owned by Judge West of Winnipeg,
third; time 2:25.
The free-for-all race resulted as
follows: Marworthy, owned by }.
Smith of Fargo. first; Guacho. owned
by w. Smith of Fargo, second; and
Ohio Patch owned by Art Nelson of
lIibbing. third. Time 2:25.
The 2:25 trot was won by Delma
E., a seventeen-ycar- old mare owned
by William Humphrey of Mora, Mimi.
Princess Bonaday, owned by Judge
West of Winnipeg, second; and
Brendau, owned by }. Smith of Fargo,
third.
The novelty Ford auto race was
won by G. S. Harding. Carl Rygg
was second and Archie Naugle third.
This race created considerable excite
ment, the contestants being required
to start from standing stop, go
once around the track, stop their cars
within Il certain distance in front of
the grand stand, stop engine, get out
of car and crank it and drive around
the track, stop again and repeat. The
entire distance of the race was two
miles.
The Ward Trio and the Jap Won
der performed we'll in all their stunts
throughout the fair. They were on
the program both Saturday after
noon and evening.
Charles Van, Bemidji's favoritc
tenor soloist, sang both afternoon and
evening and his selections we're we'll
received. Saturday evening he was
called back repeatedly and was easily
the hit of the program.
A cred hot" auto polo game was
furnished the crowd Saturday eve
ming, both the American and Canad-
ian team going it hard from start to
finish, the Americans winning by a
score Of three to one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26

On another page on this paper may
be found the standing of Club Mem
bers in the Pioneers $4,000 Sales
manship Club and Greater Circula
ton Campaign. The totals include
credits received up to s o'clock Sat-
urday night.
1t will be noted that the race has
speeded up and that interest is grow
ing by leaps and bounds. However, it
is still apparent that present club
members have, not made themselves
secure by any means. The small
totals are an open invitation to new
members to come in and show 'cm
how it's done. Take a look at Dis
trict 2, for instance. There are but
three real workers in that district.
AND EIGHT PRIZES MUST BE
AWARDED to Club Members in Dis
trict 2 alone.
All that is required now is PEP,
PUSH AND PERSEVERANCE,. These
are the keys that will unlock any
door in the world. They will unlock
! The Pioneers treasurer-housc
Oct. 20. There are hundreds Of sub
scriptions yet to be secured-hund-
reds of persons who have not as yet
been asked for subscriptions. With
the campaign rushing into its third
week it is not only importantly is
1MPERATIVE-that those who wish
to win ONE OF THE BIG CAPITAL
PRIZES get on the job and show
some real speed.
| Here are The Leaders
In District /, Mrs. Dot Van today
assumes the leadership, having replac-
ed Mrs. Fred Graham in that position.
The little difference of 5000 credits
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26
MRS. LYDIA S0UTHARD
FACES MURDER CHARGE
Alleged ''Bluebeard'' on Trial
Today for Murder of Her
Fourth Husband
(By United PreSS)

Twin Falls, Idaho, Sept. 2G.-Thc
of Mrs. Lydia Southland, alleged trial
"bluebeard," opened here today. The
defendant is charged with the murder
of her fourth husband, Edward s.
Meyers, and the state alleges she al
so poisoned three previous husbands.
1t was from these charges that the
appellation of the "bIucbeard' was
bestowed upon her. In addition, the
state asserts she poisoned two-ycar
old baby and her brothcr-in -law. The
state has subpocnacd 1877 witnesses
and expects to summon several others.
Mrs. Southland is specifically charg-
ed with poisoning Meyers, with arscn-
lc obtained from poisonous fly paper,
a month after their marriage, Aug
ust 10, 1920, in order to obtain $1O,-
600 worth Of insurance, which he is
said to have taken out at her request.
Twin Falls, Idaho, Sept. 2G.-Mrs.
Lydia Southord, who faced trial to-
day as the ''BIucbcard" of modern
times, has had five husbands. -Four
Of them, and one brothcr-in-law, died
under alleged mysterious circunl-
stances.
Here according to officials, is
Mrs. Southard's record of marriage
and death:
In 1912 as Lydia Trucblood, she
married Robert c. Doocy Of kcytcs-
vile, Missouri. He died at Twin
Falls. October |, 1915.
Edward Doolcy, Robert Doolcy's
brother, died in Twin Falls in Au-
gust, 1918. The twin Doocys held
Joint insurance policy in facor OF
Lydia.
In June. 1917, she married VIM
q. McHafflc, restaurant owner, OF
Twin Falls. He died in Hardin
Mont, October %, 1918.
IN 1919, she married Harlan G.
Lewis in Denver, Colo. He died Jul,
6, 1919.
August 10. 1920, she married Ed
WIN f. Meyers, a rancher of Twi,
rails. lie died September 7. 1920.
She; married her fifth husband
raul Vincent Southland, chief pett,
Officers. y. S. N, in Los Angeles ir
1921. He is standing by her durinf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26
Harding Declares All America
Must Commit Itself to Solv-
ing of Problem :
SAYS REMEDY LIES IN
COOPERATION OF ALL
New Cox's Army Is Ready to
Invade Washington to
Attend Conference
(Ry United PreSs)

Washington, Sept. 2G.--All Amer
lea must commit itself to the solving
of the unemployment problem, Presi-
dent Harding declared today in open
ing the unemployment conference.
The president confidently predicted
that the United States will not fail
in the task, which he characterized
as an "advancc drive of peace "All
America has never failed when COM
mitted to task" he said.
After Harding's address and
speech by Secretary of Commerce
Hoover, the first session of the con-
ference adjourned until 3 p. M.
Both Harding and Hoover en-
phasized that the situation must
never be solved by the giving Of gov
eminent aims from the public treas
ury. The president made it very
clear that the federal treasury must
never be called upon to relieve the
situation. He insisted that the rem
edy lies in the cooperation Of capt.
tai, labor and the public.
"America," he said, sis now SUI
fcring from a war which was inevi-
table. Fundamentally sound, fnan-
cially strong, industrially unimpair-
ed, commercially and politically I'M
afraid, there ought to be worl, for
everyone in the United States who
chooses to work. And our conditions
at home and our place in the world
depends on everybody going to work
and pursuing it."
"Co-operative service to the uncm-
ployed must be the aim of the con-
ference" Harding declared. In his
speech outlining the program in a
general way, Harding said: "There
is no question that we arc now on
the economic upgrade. Every side
indicates that we have passed the eco
nomic point"
Outlining the general program Of
the conference, Hoover said: "Our
first task to get the facts about un-
employment, as to it's distribution
and character, because the progress
you make depends on the weight of
the probIem," he said. "The imme-
diatc need Of the coming winter must
be COPIED with.
preventative measures against
reoccurrcnce of acute reaction, which
result in unemployment, are also a
vital part Of the organization" Hoov-
err said. 'The quickest way to get
results is to look at once into the
matters and take up the problem"
Harding named Il committee to pre-
pare conference program, and Sc
lect committees. Julius Barnes of
Duluth is representing Minnesota on
that committee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26
CLUB MEMBERS IN PIONEER S 1000 PRIZE
CAMPAIGN MADE Big GAINS SATURDAY NIGHT
Week End Count Appears Page 8; Mrs Dot Van
Leads Mrs. Fred Graham Second; Salespeople in District
No. 2 to Show Speed With Clearing Weather.

merely an attempt to save dollars. 1t
is not a plan to get permanent peace.
1t is, however, entirely justified ana
necessary for economic reasons. The
war Increased the bonded debts of
nations from 80 t. 200 billions and
the annual interest thereon from 2 to
10 billions. 1t increased the public
debt Of the United States from orc
to Is billions and the annual interest
from 20 to | 900 millions. In thirty
years this country has spent over s
billions, or more than the worlds
entire stock Of gold, on it's nlyy
alone. Nearly 90 per cent, Of all our
government collects and spends gon.'
to prepare for war and to pay for
things caused by war. No sane coun-
try would disarm and leave cnvi ,'Is
neighbor nations armed to the teeth.
Disarmament must be in concert or
not at all.
The worlds suffering p"oplra must
not be deceived. They should know
that limitation, reduction or even
complete disarmament would not
bring permanent peace. Unless re-
armament can be prevented hntions
soon will be obliged to again increase
ornaments. The moment one big
nation starts to rearm, all others ma
tions must do the same. Then they
will spent ten billions on new arma-
ments for each one billion they now
throw away. OF course that would
mean another and greater world war.
There would be no way to avoid it.
Rc-armament cannot be prevented
y mutual agreement. Treaties me
mere scraps Of ~ or" "'tn an "'l-
bilious nation nr ores tenn. 1t e
Continued on Page g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26
Bv ALFRED O. CROZIER .


New York, Sept. 2G.--A new drive
for permanent peace has been start
ed, A tidal wave of public sentiment
must be put in motion. The power of
the people to get what they want
must be demonstrated. The press is
asked to help. 1t is feared that the
disarmament conference Will be a
failure unless this is done.
A patriotic endless chain of cor
rcspondcnce is proposed. Every man
and woman is asked to- write three
letters, and then get three other per-
OnS to do the same. One is to be
mailed to the President, one to a SEN
ator and the other to a congressman.
Letters to local papers also arc adj
viscd. The movement may spread TO
other countries. 1t may become an
irresistible demand by the worlds
peoples on their governments for dis
armament and permanent peace. The
people can abolish war if they got at
it in earnest. The alternative is to
prepare for another and greater
world war.
The nations should o. reduce all
armament and forces in concert at
least half; (2) merge and use the
discarded armamcnts to create one
mutual world police power; CD or
ganizc a representative Association
Of Nations to manage and control
such mutual power and use it to pre-
vent nation re-armamcnt and protect
every nation against attack from tic
outside. 1t is the only way to abolish
war and get permanent peace.
Primarily, the move TO rcduc" or
limit ornaments is economic. II IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26
JUNIOR WORK AT STATE
FAIR WINS HIGH PRAISE
Leader of Junior Club Work in
u. S. Pays Tribute to Boys
and Girls at Fair

"The greatest exhibit of boys and
girls club work l have ever seen"
This tribute to boys and girls club
work, a feature Of agricultural ex-
tension as promoted by the Univer,
sity Of Minnesota, was uttered by
George e. Farrell of Washington, ID.
c., leader of junior club work in the
United States. Mr.. Farrell was pres
ent every day Of the fair, and wit
messed many of the demonstrations
and took careful stock of all exhibits
The endorsement given by Mr.. Far
rell was heartily seconded by I. F.
Bewick, state leader in Wisconsin,
who, judged various contests at the
Minnesota fair. Mr.. Bewick said
"The good work of the state agricul-
tural extension division in training
future citizens is manifested in the
most excellent program which the
young people put on at the Mime
sofa state fair.
Among the awards made in the
state fair competition were the fol-
lowing: champion state bread-maker,
Catherine O'Donnell, Glencoe; cham
pion Gamer, Mary Forrest, Clear
brook, Clearwater county; champion
pig raiser, Dorothy Leemar, Whine.
bago-second, l. e ter Klingbiel,
Blooming Prairie.
State h m pi n break-making
team, Leona Peterson, Myra Jones
and Evelyn Cuddy, Mankato. This
team is representing Minnesota in the
home economics team contest, enter
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26
INTERIM COMMITTEE
INVESTIGATING TAXES
(By United Press)

St. Paul, Sept. DEMONSTRATION
of taxes in Minnesota by a Legislative
comittee was begun today.
The interim committee named dur
ing the last legislature to probe state
taxes was to open its investigation to-
day on the iron range. Particular
study will be made of taxes on iron
mining properties and products.
w. I. Nolan, speaker of the house
is chairman of the committee.
Charles Murphy, Auroa; Charles War
ner, Aitkin; Theodore Christianson,
Dawson; and r. w. Hitchcock, Hib-
bling, are members.
The committee is expected to make
recommendation to the next legisla-
ture with regard to taxes in the state
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26
FRESH RIOTINC BREAKS
OUT IN BELFAST TODAY
lBY United PreSsl

Belfast, Ireland, Sept. 26.-Fresh
rioting occurred here shortly before
noon today. Several persons were SER
iousIy wounded. Forces, which had
temporarily stopped the sectaran
warfare, were again called out and
forced to pour machine gun fire into
the mobs. Fighting between the Cath
Ole and Protestant mobs continued
throughout the night.
GUNNER, shortly after midnight.
brought out armored cars and cleaned
the battle area Of rioters. Eight
deaths, four resulting from bomb o.
plosions early in the nights fighting,
Hnd tor wounded, was the toll Of cas-
=: - e." 9. = eel. end,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26
WINNIPEG STAGING STYLE
SHOW AND BIG PAGEANT

Winnipeg, Sept. 2G.--A grand style
show and pageant Of progress to last
all week was inauguratcd here today.
Merchants of Winnipeg are offering
5000 in prizes in the style show.
The pageant will be staged September
%. Elaborate plans to entertain
buyers Of this section have been
made,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26
BOYCE NAMED PRESIDENT
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS

The following county officers were
elected at the County Sunday school
convention held at Tenstrike Satur-
day and Sunday: President, E. d.
Boyce; first vice president, C. L. Is
ted; second vice president, Mrs. C. j.
Parker, Blackjack; secretary, Mrs.
Cassie Bridgeman Bemidji; treas
urer, C. C. Hankey, Kelliher.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26
(By United Prcss)

Washington, Sept. 26.-A new
Cox's army, riding in motor trucks,
is about to invade Washington and
attend the unemployment conference.
Wilbany LeDux, who sold unenl-
ployed labor as slaves today and an
mons, arrived here today and all
nounced his army Of unemployed
would enter the city when he gave
the command.
"Thcy will come to Washington in
motor trucks. / will take them to the
White HOUSE and ask the president to
grant an AUDIENCE" LeDux said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26
VICTIMS OF ACCIDENT
REPORTED RECOVERING

The condition Of John Harris and
Edward Fox who were injured Satur-
day morning in an airplane accident
when the St. Paul Dispatch plane, in
which they were flying, fell to the
ground in Il field near the Mississippi
river on the A. p. Richie farm, arc
reported to be doing well. DR.. ID. +.
Mccain, first arrived on the scene
of the accident and who has since at
tended Harris, reports his condition
to be regular and no further compli-
cations have been discovered, while
Fox will leave for home tomorrow, az
cortling to DR.. Marcum, who has been
attending him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26

st. Paul. Sept. G.--Thc body of
Dr.. p Hilbert, late member Of the
State Board of Control, was taken to
MinnciskA. at $3.50 a. m. today for
burial The train bearing the body
and state officials was due at Min
nciska at | 100 a. m. Governor
preuS was among the mOurners.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26

WEATHER REPoRfEfCEF
night &j" a1d ~s:ss1 as] hhG: t t3i T
night. ~~~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26

The Pioneer Is the only daily
within 100 miles Of Bemidji and
has the largest circulation in
Northern Minnesota ..-.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

Miss Cleora Murdoch charmingly
entertained the members Of the La
Couture at her home on hurry
street Wednesday evening. TIE time
was spent in sewing and music, after
which refreshments were served.
Those present were Mrs. Carroll Nor
rill. Mrs. jay Brinton. Mrs. creigll-
ton =. Whitmore. Miss Lois Lockhart.
Miss Mary O'Sullivan. Mrs Curtis II.
Rent, and Mrs Elton Harris and Miss
Ruth Oliver. VINO were guests OF the
club members.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

Mrs. e. p Culp of Ruth. who en-,
tered Steptoe hospital last Thursday.
underwent a serious operation yester-
,lay. The friends of Mrs. Culp will
be glad To learn that she went
through the ordeal in fine shape and
her recovery is sure.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

Clarence Rowan, who has spent
the last three months on a visit to
numerous towns in Idaho. returned
Monday evening.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

Mrs. Thomas Rosevear, Mrs. Neil
Gardner and Pearl Flavin were call
ers at the Windows home Thursday
afternoon.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

Mrs. Glen Hull and Miss Girda
Myrup went to Ely Wednesday
Mrs. Hull will join her husband at
NcGill while Miss Myrup will be the
guest of Mrs. II II. Lewis while in
Ely.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Anderson of
the Cleveland ranch were Ely visit.
ers Thursday, registering at the
Northern MOTEL
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

Mrs. George Oxburrow OF Lund
was on the stage Monday, going to
Ely TO do shopping.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

Harland Rowan of Ruth. who went
to Salt Lake about ten days z to
consult an eye specialist, returned
Tuesday evening.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

Designers have beer generous in the
variety of beautiful blouses with
which they welcome summer. Many
Of them are made of georgette in two
colors like the lovely model shown
above. Nothing equals g%eorgette for
daintiness and Ii remains an unrivaled
~favorite whose cause Is furthered by
this new arrival. Imagine it In navy
blue with neck, sleeves and peplum
bordered with Margarine. Needlework
marks the borders In squares and a
little embroidery finds a place on
them. The girdle is of blue ribbon.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

1t falls to the happy lot of some de-
slgners to occupy themselves entirely
with children's millinery and here
they present four as pretty hats for
little misses us have ever gladdened
any eyes. silk and soft braids, many
ribbons and a few small familiar flow
ers make these pretty hats for the
heads of life's s~pringtime blossoms.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

Mrs. ID. l.. Sullivan and daughter,
Mrs. Myren r. Mcleod of Ruth, were
Ely visitors Thursday afternoon.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

Ruth friends are in receipt of
cards from Mr.. and Mrs. K. T
Erickson, who are now located at
Clifford, Iowa, saying that they are
well and nicely located on a farm
there.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

Mrs. Albert Gee entertained Mrs.
f NJ. Woods and Miss Eloise Wood
at luncheon Thursday.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. James Caufield of
l.uth departed on Monday morning
for Salt Lake City. where they eA.
pect to make their future home
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

ming. Covers were laid for Mrs. s.
+ Devlin, Miss Madge Smith, Lester
habiSaas ard +. = Robson.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

DIR. and Mrs. Robert Ashley of Me.
Gill were Ely visitors Thursday after.
noon, spending The time shopping.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

Mrs. Frank Mulvey. daughter of
w. l.. Jones. who has been visiting
her father for the last two months.
departed during The week for Los
Angeles
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs Sam Kirsted of
McGill motored to Ely Thursday and
were luncheon guests of Mrs. Lucy
..oisellc.