davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-10
AS Friend to Friend,

"Marry my daughter" cried the
angry merchant. Il should hope not.
BE off with you, sirl Go to the devil,
sir"
The young man was not bit upset
by these definite instructions.
''Very WE'LL" he replied. Can l take
any message for your
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-10
Ereshen a Heavy Skin

With the antlSeptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented convenient, economical face,
skin, baby and busting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes SUI
perfuous. One of the Cuticura Toilet
Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum) ADV.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-10

III anu III
Pierce 5 Pleas
ant Pellets were
my mothers
standby "a a
household REM
edy in all cases
Of stomach and
liver disorders.
! We never had a
. cold or sore
throat that my
mother did not
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-10
MATHES0N DRY
BILL ADVANCED
Measure Is Scheduled to Come
Up for Final Action Some
Time This Week.
PLAN TAX HEARING MARCH "a
Business Interests Of State Ask to Be
Heard When legislature Takes Up
Bills Relating TO Increase
OF Taxes.

OF Taxes.
MndisOn.-By vote Of ~ to 81,
The Wisconsin assembly refused to re-
consider the vote by which 1t recently
sent to engro,sment the Matheson
bone dry bill. This will bring the bin
up TO final passage in the house some
time this week, The measure will
then 90 to the senate.
During the debate three members
Of the Legislature attacked the actlvl-
Ties Of Il. r. Hutton superintendent Of
the Wisconsin Auti-Saloon league. As.
semblyman f. A. Burden Of Marinette
said that Hutton has offered support
for an appointment if l would support
the Matheson bill In spite of these
attacks reconsideration Of the Mathe-
son bill was refused.
Probably the biggest hearing ever
staged in Madison will be held Oh
March "A when the legislature takes
up the consideration of all bills to in.
crease income tax rates on individuals
ana corporations doing business in
WISCONSIN, BUSINESS interests from
every Sec'ioh oil me STATE chambers oi
,','''''''e anu man turing eStaD'
IiShmcnts have notified the legislature
,al 'hey desire TO De heard on THESE
bills.
Ilree bills Will be up for considera-
uoh, First Is the Dahl bill, which
provides for an increase of income tax
rates ON Incomes below $4,000 and car
TicS exemptions Of $1,000 for married
men ana Sl,2Oo for unmarried men.
Second is the bin offered by Senator
II. j. Srverson, Waupaca county. which
provides for graduated SurtaX on in
comes above $4,000. This bill applies
alike TO individuals and corporations
The first $1,000 is except. On the sixth
$1,000 the tax is - per cent, and this
tax increases gradually until, on all
over $4,000 the tax is 6 per cent This
bin is estimated 10 raise approximate
~ $GOOOOOO annually. This measure
is said to have the Endorsement of
Gov. John J. Blaine. If the personal
property offset now used against in
come taxes were repealed these two
bills would probably produce sutIi-
Client amount of revenue so that no adj
ditionll state tax on real estate would
be necessary.
Tho third hin for consideration Is
one hy Senator Copant with rates
reaching us high ms 10 per cent. and
calculated 70 nroducp $4,000 600 an.
nuaIlv. Senator Arnold has bin 10
greatly increase present income tax
rates. business interests declare that
these bills should not be passed during
Il time of depression.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-10

Many a man wears a thinking cap
under his old fedora.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-10
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty III urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-10

The girl who can't afford riding
habit should get into the habit of walk
Ing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-10
Vp,nortapt TO Mothers

Too many dollars in a mans pocket
have been known to crowd the sense
fIOm under his hat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-10
FOR CHILDREN AND
GROWN-UPS

st. Paul, MINI. Ever since | was a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-10

Surely the equity of Providence has
culiar enjOyments.-DOctor Johnson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-10

Evil-minded folk measure Others by
their own standard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
SPEED COMES FROM
STRONG AIR CURRENTS
In Favorable Windways Aero
planes May Fly at Rate of
800 Miles an Hour.

Never has science embarked on a quest
more fascinating than that which II hns
now undertaken the exploration Of those
great upper 'windways or DIR currents
moving at an immense speed. which arc
known 20 exist at vast heights above our
heads
Already airmcn have flown to great ex-
ptorlnF heights. and now they are pre-
pairing 20 so higher. Only the other day
a pilot rose till he was higher than the cold
unclimbed peak OF Everest and when ne
returned earthward from this adventure
charted wind stream which he estimated
70 have been moving at nearly three miles
a minute.
These upper gales these great wind
ways. are there Individually and sound
ings arc now being made on organized
scale.
This much seems reasonahly clear From
North America. towards Europe there is a
great constant wind stream. setting regu-
lsrly from west to east and--as some Ameri-
can experts now believe-attaining at
heights greater than our highest mountains
a velocity fiye times that OF the fastest
express train.
Then there is another mighty current
OF the upper air which. sweeping down
past the coast OF Spain. curves thence int
the Atlantlc and rushes at huge speed
ana height speed across the great waste
OF waters till il reaches the Gulf of Nfoyico
The existence Of these two high-altitud(
winds. apart from others which are he,
ginning to suggest themselves should have
a navigation
the upper air They promise. in fart 10 ~
our great speedsays of the future.
The fast traffic vestbound from Europ,
VIII. after climbing till 10 il lost to sigh
| OF earth folk. swing down southwest anc
make its crossing to the Americas by tn,
| windway which will bring IL TO a landing
| say. at Key West: while the craft workinl
| eastward from New York aud bound fol
London and beyond, will rise in a swift
mighty climb till they in that favorinj
| wind which will bear them on its wings at
| speed three times greater than their norma
rate of travel
Surely this is almost the final marvel
this taking of machine which move
| through the air already at a speed OF NOR
than 100 miles an hour and directing IL
pilot that he can send IL soaring up till Ii i
| in a great favoring air current ia motion a
| the rate of several miles minute an.
| which. when the speed of the machine il
/ self is added TO that of the air strean give
/ US rate of travel over the face of the cart
/ as much as 800 miles an hour HAIR,
/ Harper in London Mail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
OLD HYMN WAS INSPIRED.
-
Family Album Has Account OF
Original Writing of Sweet
BY and BY"
In the sweet by and By

We shall meet on that beautiful shore.
There is hardly person In the country
who has not at some time heard that old
nett happened to write it.
The how of 1t is recorded in an auto
graph album belonging 10 the late Samuel
son, T.. G. Foster. Mr.. Bennett was per
sonal friend of the late Mr.. Foster. and
abstracts regarding the writing of the
song. from a letter in the album dated.
Richmond III. February IA. 1888, follow
AZ the time Sweet BY and BY" was
oa websssr "a friend ID of Mr.
preparation OF Sunday school hymn book
That was in the fall OF 1858. or course.
for a hymn. and | have since becn sur
prised 20 think that so small clew should
have sometimes been given me not only IS a
subject, but soul for hymn.
Mr.. Webster came 10 my place of
business one day in one OF his too frequent
melancholy moods. | asked him In a
friendly way. Webster. what is tho mat
ter nowg 1T Is no matter, he replied
indirerently, lit will be all right by and
by" Then came the Sweet BY and By
IL came slike a reyelation-it came like
the sound of far-on voices from another
shore--it came and illuminated my soul. II
was not | who wrote, but something within
me-my hand did the mechanical labor OF
writing-it was the voice of my heart-the
belief OF the same-the hope for the future
Incidentally, IL may be well to mention
that the autograph book is one that any
In addition to the signatures of S. r.
Smith. writer OF America Il. g. lngersoli
Julia Ward Howe, Oliver Wendell Holmes
Harriet Beccher Stowe. Eben L. Rexford
Walt whitman. III Gilmore, George r
Root and Lew Wallace. 10 contains letters
For instance, Lew Wallace. author of Ben
Hur, in his small handwriting. devoted TIVE
pages of the album to treatise on '.WhN
should There BE a Soul In Every Man ?''~e
Milwaukee Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30

At two points on the District. viz,
st. Paul's and Scott. the ingatherinE
was the largest for years. St. Pauls
reports an increase of 400. not counting
the Easter ingathering, and Scott an
increase of 200.
At Union, where the increase lis not
less than 90. DIR. Harvey Ewing had
the assistance of the Rev. E. l.. Hyde,
n sane and helpful evangelist, a mem
ber of the Philadelphia conference.
North East enjoyed "A season of re-
freshing from the presence OF the Lord
in which forty-eight souls were born
anew and the church blessedly quick
ened. Rev ID. j. Givan, the pastor. had
the assistance OF Rev. Clarence Keen
and wife, who are devoting themselves
to the work Of evangelists
In the early winter plan for n
united evangeiistic campaign for will
mington Methodist was submitted by
the writer as chairman OF the COM
mittee. and received the hearty ap-
proval of the Preachers Meeting. The
city was divided into four main di-
visions. with leader and an assistant
leader i'm each section.
A five weeks campaign was projected
| week In each church. and each Thurs
day to be an all day service. However
! before a single public service was held
| the five ministers met In council, for
| prayer and planning. From the start
| God smiled upon the movement. None
| of the churches could comfortably
house the numbers that sought admis-
sion. In some instances an overflow
meeting was necessary. Friday might
| during each week was experience
night. and the Sabbath Afternoon
| speakers were laymen, including the
| young people of both sexes.
Similar services were held on th,
East and West Sides and while diff
cuities were encountered. the service,
proved helpful and worth while.
As direct result of this united cffor
| there will be instituted an all-day meet
| ing during the entire year. This vii
| form n rallying point for the devou
and prayerfully minded who long o
see the glory of God shine out of on
Zion.
With gratitude to God for his con
| tinued favor. and for the love mn,
loyalty of my brethren of both IN
| ministry and the iaity. and for tn
glorious fruitage Of another year thi
| report is submitted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
Eastlake Bible Class.

At meeting of the adult Bible class
Of Eastlake Presbyterian Church, last
night. the following officers were elect
ed: President, r. II. simmons; vice
president, Mrs William Miller; secretary,
Mrs. Ouften: treasurer, George Chand-
ler. Mr. Chandler was also reelected
as teacher of the class.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
HIGH SPOTS IN REPORT
OF WILMINGTON DISTRICT

sill.0oo paid for ministerial
support far in advance of any
previous year and by far the
largest in the conference.
$4,000 for debts and improve
ments.
si2.eoo advance in salaries this
year.
\ fine advance in Centenary
offerings.
Ahout 900 accession TO church
membership.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30

Contlnued ~ UAso 70
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
SUPT. ROBERT WATT
SUBMITS HIS REPORT
Relates to M. e. Conference the
Good Work Accomplished by
Charges in District
star Correspondence of Every Evening.

star Correspondence of Every Evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30

You are sure to get good, quick re-
suits from classified advertising. If YOU
advertise specifically
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
Re,i,als.

W -s.o.oe s2c, ,dins.y So ae,r4nt
the --,.rl eprr nhDh ras ..rla.
On me district '1.s wear cuapo So.
seon N continuous rtslta. .n, Nhu
year orttr lons or..T.'rs
regular services freQu. CN "hc
tor has been lnAsslstsd a fha a., a
and rcpc. IS - .rs..t '.s
\ work 81 bro.gh. s, .nl .ts
/ the uu-r. Hoop, s. mentioned ",
\ in This report Nls Aa1 Ht..4n
awakening. The .ahuat ..s.s
! ls7 converts Whiva fIr N
/ the newNersh.r te,t ....
/ meeting hCsan.
Il has n,.a IONS time ANS,
was 80 aroused ma swakeuc4
viva wcrk TN n.tstos rtHo
,or nine Wrek. ~ 'oiod pa. tHd
V Out f the ,lns oy .hs heu
/ Lord ha- ..a,. harvest r -i
I wha ~al IS. sy more Wogls
\ umc ana spa., N us to spcah
} me Vrrk lone at.l. Wou,
been loue ~ae0Irs wure na. ttr
results IS Nla'sh is. '1t iafI
Mark ttf rhurch rrth f...
/ l0l: N8-uu ia 4t NAssAu N- .RUf. a
90. Da1,strNu. ~ G.thr Nb NAtt
4 Sl BacAWith ari ~peidnn a
Il h,hui.. 4a Nt rI..s..|
+, Minerd. So CNunrldse p. 'ak.-
2- Seafurd Is. gcorgrt,lt. '
/ worth e5 Rrdgvvhle. rn Hu ntI
! reyortins smaller nunh.l. wHk.nF
I total as rcn1rtod % nr nf hN
charge. with me possible N.apuOn
ono 81 tvo lcp, Is sonr ronrrI-
( duviug tht V,ar . fo n"t Know
I how macy have h-er rNcoVod 600
| baton hut nearly t,.rn hur.r,s
per reports thus rec. vet lt 'o'Es .r
as though ire Dover iistnr Ru
about reach - t.n uer Cont ncr,t.r
membership hls yslf it should 4.
! more hut no iouNt .an.f ot in.tr
reclamations. And aiao. Nuk Nu
other denomination wn..h nrEhnnr
with u- arr cNer r,aA .tH n iu
harVcst uvld~ of .h. ~ Nsf e|H,'
pal Church. aud 1o n.' 'v 'naNn.
their activities as mo fp.. n.u..h NftN
the turuinE rows hut .tN. M 'hn NUN.
fcld lcast Wist. thA W N NH.ffrf
in the pastorat, W. M Hd nn
well get atoms w.Afna. $3.50 f-nU.
sumo " can anord g. p, rentroua W
Continued 81 rage 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
The Chiefest Of An.

In every review of the labors OF the
year "the chiefest of all" Is the salvation
of souls and the perfecting OF the body
Of Christ" So far as the facts are con-
cerned we are shut up the phraseOiogy
we have so often employed the chief
est Of all is Evangelism"
our hearts thrill with gratitude that
the fruitage of the year has been more
abundant than the year proceeding.
our minimum objective was a ten per
cent increase in membership. will
be disappointed il the net Increase for
the year is not beyond the objective al
ready mentioned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
The Episcopal Fund.

word in this connection Respecting
the Episcopal Fund. In regular order /
received the apportionInent for the dis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
Building and improvements.

Rather a emarkahlc work has been
done on HoupcrS Island some ~ YOU
win recall that for two Years prior to
the last session Of our conference these
people had no preacher and no regular
services. About the close OF last wear
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24
Ely Womdn's Club
IN Theatrical Stunt

The Woman's Club of Ely gave a
highly enjoyable entertainment to a
large audience in Schallanbarger's
hall last evening. No admission was
charged but a silver contribution was
accepted / the door for the purpose
of d~efraying expenses and Melted q
generous sum. The program was OF
a varied nature and some Of the best
local talent in the district appeared
as entertainers. OF particular inter.
est was the iona Gale play. Neigh
hors." in which the several charac-
tiers were well portrayed by club
members. The program was as fol-
lows:
Piano solo. Caprice, perpetium
Mobile Mrs. j. f. Reece.
Vaudeville number, Francis Rior-
dan.
Vocal solo. selected, Dorothy Cur
now.
Chow 10 in America" Chow Lo.
Violin solo, ~"Liebesfeud" CKress-
ler). Karl Kellogg.
Vaudeville number, Francis Rior.
dan.
Vocal solo. by the Waters of Mir.
netonka' Lieurance). Mrs, Anthony
Zurich.
Play. The Neighbors. Cast: Mis-
Dianthy Abel, Mrs. NJ. L. Smith; Mis-
Moran, Mrs. Josephine Weyman; Mis-
Trot. Mrs. Ed Purcell; Mis- Ellis
worth, Mrs J. Martin: Grandma, Mrs
+. E. Knox: Peter, Mrs. o. Hoven.
den; Ezra Williams, Mrs. T. c. Marsh
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24
Made
for Salt Lake Boosters

Everything locally is progressing
~favorably for the booster excursion
gala night in Ely Thursday. May IL,
as outlined by the Ely Chamber OF
Commerce, committees from which
are in charge of the arrangements.
For one thing, the visitors from the
Salt Lake Commercial Club, which
organization is behind the booster
excursion, wish to dance in Ely and
have made their wishes known in a
letter to President Sturdevant of the
Ely commerce body. The letter,
which is from V. A. Tracy. chairman
of the committee on operations, says
that all the excursionists are interest
ed in dancing and would like to stage
a dance in Ely. They will bring along
an orchestra or band 10 help out the
local musicians.
President Sturdevant says the
wishes of the visitors will be honored
and a dance will be included in the
Ely program.
Late reports from Salt Lake City
say that the excursion chiefs of the
Commercial Club and Chamber of
Commerce hope to sign up l25 boost
ers for the Nevada trip.
Salt Lake has heard officially from
Ely TO the effect that Ely intends &c
do the entertaining while the boost
ers are here. and as there are nc
doubt a number of the excursionists
who are familiar through past X
perience with Ely's hospitality. this
knowledge will add zest to the an
ticipation of the visitors who arr
coming here.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24
STATE DEMOMSTRA1OR
WORKS IN WHITE PINE

Margaret NJ. Johnson, state leader
OF home demonstration work or ex.
tension work with women, spent the
last week in White Pine county as.
sisting the women of the different
farm bureau communities In deyel-
cping their programs of work for the
remainder of the year. She also
demonstrated the making of dress
forms in Lund and Baker. making
two in each place.
These forms are made OF gummed
paper tapes, such as Is used for fas-
tening packages. The model wears
2 snugly-fitting cotton gauze vest.
coming close around the neck and
having short sleeves. Three layers
of the paper tape are pasted on this.
The form is then opened up the back,
removed from the model. pasted to-
gether, finished and shellacked. II
Is the exact form of the model and
is very stiff. so that IL needs no filing
These forms may he mounted in
various ways to make them the exact
height OF the model. so that the skirt
may be evened as we'll as the whole
costume fitted. These forms cost not
more than s1.55 each and are worth
SIS.
Lund adopted the projects of SAINT
tation and clothing. Their goals in
the sanitation project are to secure
pure water for the town and to Grad.
icate the flies. Mrs. r. ID. Mckenzie
is the chairman of the sanitation
project committee. The making of
dress forms and remodeling of cloth
ing were the diversions chosen under
the clothing project. Miss Zella Har-
rison is the clothing project leader.
Preston adopted the sanitation
project with special reference to fly
control. Mrs. Nettie Hermanson and
Eloise Windows were chosen project
leaders. Concentrating was adopt
&c under the clothing project. with
Mrs. j. Marie Jensen as project lead!
er.
Baker has established a ~circulat-
ing library. their plan being for each
member to purchase a book. These
are passed TO the members in alpha
betical order, eventually returning to
the owners, and they are then placed
in the school library.
They also adopted health and cloth
ing projects. Under clothing they
will study millinery and problems in
sewing.
Ely adopted the clothing project
and will take up millinery and gar
Matchmaking.
Mrs. Katherine Smith, district
home demonstration agent. will spend
the month of May in White Pine
county, staying a week in each of the
above named communities 10 give in
struction in the clothing work.
In the other communities of the
state various projects are beng con-
Quoted. such a community reerea-
ton and playground equipment, COM
munity libraries and magazine clubs,
improvement of community center
buildings and grounds. poultry, cloth.
ing. household conveniences, santa.
ton. health. home nursing and child
welfare. All projects adopted by the
women of the farm bureau tend Il
improve the living conditions of ths
home and community.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24

Miss Clara Doyle was hostess &c
the members Of the senior class OF
the high school Friday evening. The
time vas spent I'm music and dancing
refreshments being served Those
present were the Misses Margaret
Williams. Anna Welde. Marjorie
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24
Attending Lodge Meeting at Tonopal

DIR. S. T. Spann of Ely. DR. o How
enden of the Steptoe Valley hospital
staff and Cecil Mears left last Friday
for Tonopah. to be present at a Shrin.
err ceremonial in that city yesterday.
They expect to return to Ely tomor-
row with the others from here who
went TO the silver camp earlier in the
week to take part in the Masonic
gathering.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24

Miss Kathryn MacManus departed
Friday morning for Tonopah, where
she has accepted employment.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24

Miss Mayme Lawrence OF McGill
was an overnight guest OF Miss Ber-
tina Blair Tuesday.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24
HIRE is Fl RECORD

Company organized May 18th. 1920. On Jure
Sd leased $3.50 acres of the choicest oil land in the
nlipah Basin On july 14th the big drill was pur-
chased. On August 29th actual drilling operations
began.
On September eth a big flow of gasoline pro.
ducing gas was struck, analysis of which may he
seen at our Ely Office. At a depth of 4o1 feet a
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24

Miss Frances Peters and Mortimer
Keough were dinner guests of Mrs
VIII Mccarthy Sunday evening.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24

Mrs. F. G. Evans and Mrs. George
Lawrence of McGill were dinner
guests of Mrs. Archie Blair Tuesday
evening.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24

Welde. Marie WEIGH. Mary Ash. Syl-
via Oldsman, Margaret Brown, Merle
Osborne, Eileen Walker, Thelma Ped
lar. Elizabeth Hancheft and Clara An
derson.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Whiteley
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Hickey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul II. Boese. b. l.. Quayle and
Or. Ralph A. Bowdle motored To Nc.
Gill Wednesday evening TO attend the
dinner given there by Miss Estelle
Lakenan and c. b. Lakenan.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24

Mrs. Frank Roper. who spent the
last two months visiting with rela.
tiyes on the coast. returned Tuesday
evening.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24

Harvey Buntin contemplates leav-
ing Tuesday morning for Los Ange-
les, where he will marticulate in one
OF the colleges.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Bates were
hosts at a beautifully appointed din
ner Thursday evening. Covers were
laid for DR.. n. +. Burnett. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Werner and Master Ward
Werner.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24

Mrs. John II. Eager and Mrs. Franz
Carlin were dinner guests Tnesda,
evening at the Galloway ranch. Cur
rant Creek.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24

Mrs. Watt III. Bishop will be the
next hostess 20 the members of the
Wednesday Sewing Club.