davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

he furnishes an example OF proving
that 1t is not necessary to go back To
cato's day, or even Gladstone's, for
an example OF glorious advanced age
i. = :.
There will be called meeting OF the
Monday Musical club for active men,
bors at tho home OF Mrs. .. l.. Hoag.
MondsS morning at 10 O'Clock.
+ i. +
The postponed meeting and annual
picnic OF tho Womans club was held
at City Park Wednesday afternoon
and evening. When the meeting was
called to order at = O'Clock comprc-
were given. Later. the husbands and
families of the members came out ard
supper was served at 6 O'Clock.
+ + +
Tho members Of the Ladhes' Con-
sis,ory club and their husbands will
be guests st n dancing party to be
held at the Steel Works ~ on sept.
~ Dancing from $50 to ii.5o. The
hoStessss for tho occasion will be
Mesdamcs Meal.s. chairman. johnson.
Miller. Rose, Williams. Schropp. LsnE.
Granger. Long. Chandler. Giic. Melton.
Jones. FERN and Rice.
y i. +
% The frst regular meeting Of the
Woman's club viii he conducted At the
home OF Mrs. II. W. Gibbons. 1909 Ess,
Eleventh street. next Wednesday.
September II. when tho following pro-
gram will be given.
Roll call Vacation Echoes
General Discussion. The Anti-Jsp
Movement In America
Music
!. !. /.
among those composing the faculty of
Centennial high school and arc an fol-
lows: Mr.. and Mrs. j L. Pound. Miss
Martha LonsinScr. Miss Maude =.
kurre. Miss Anna Jean Iibb.y. Mr.
Robert r DcFoor. Mr.. Clark =. King.
Among the grades also these ncN
teachers have. been secured Miss
Irene Norton. Miss Flaca. Miss Helen
Gookins. Miss Euphemia Irwin. Miss
Ruth Powell. Ntss Wilma levin. Miss
Edith Harshmsn. Miss Emma Wilson,
Miss Naomi Louise Dirsmore. Miss
Mary MaBee. Miss Rachel Trcnner.
The Twentieth Century Round Table
club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Har-
rinEton Shsfer. i7oS Clsremor, street.
tomorrow evening when the hos, will
read paper on "Compensation and
Social fnsursne.
The 1.oret,o Aiunnas association en-
.'ertsined at banquet, last Tuesda v
evening at the Vail hotel in compli
ment to the class Of 1921. Garden flow
ers adorned the table around which
pleasant moments were enjoyed
r - -
chapter r r y o. will meet to-
morrow evening with Mrs William
Hutchinson who will he assisted hv
Miss Nirrna Palmer The following pro-
gram will he gwen
Round Table Discussion objects and
Aims"
The Alta vita club viii give their
September dance on Monday evening,
september 1p at the Garden Academy.
+ + +
There will be a called meeting Of the
Clio club Tuesday afternoon at 20
o'clock AT the home of Mrs. s. N.
Brosius for the purpose Of hearing the
program for next wear yssd 4 full si-
tendance is desired.
!. {. /
The Thursday Literary club will
meet with Mrs. Joe Dick. all Berkeley
avenue Thursdav morning. September
IS, at 7.i5 cclcck
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

they will go to Cambridge. Mass.
where Mr.. Hartman will resume his
studies in the law department. They
will be accompanied by Miss Ruth
Hartman who willS attend the Finch
school in New York City.
+ Il. =.
Mr.. Warfield Ryley Jr. of Boulder,
came to Pueblo Wednesday to visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. War
field Ryley.
Miss Mary Hall, of Ottumwa, Iowa.
is in Pueblo and will sojourn during
the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Shepherd.
DR.. and Mrs. f. w. varley who
have been enjoying an outing at Camp
Pueblo on the Gunnison river for a
month, or more, have returned to
their home.
Mrs. Alice Wilkinson and daughter.
Miss Claire Wright of Denver, are
visiting Mrs. Harry B. CALDWELL.
+ 4 :.
Miss Florence Gibbons, Of st.
Louis. Mo. is visiting her relatives.
DIR. and Mrs. George Myers.
/. i. i. i.
Mrs. Robert S. Cast and daughter.
Elizabeth Cast. returned Tuesday
| from a visit with relatives in Denver.
| + i. i.
children .have returned from Beulah
where they spent the summer. They
viii sojourn with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
mon Cozzens this winter.
| /. + +
Miss Bernice Nickel. guest of Miss
Julia Mount left Friday for Lawr-
| ence. Kan. where she will visit the
opening week OF the University be-
fore returning to her home in
Marshalltown. Iowa.
Mrs. j. Wilmot Jackson returned to
her home in Phoenix. Md, after a
pleasant visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. James X; Sweeney.
Mrs. C. T. Calvert and little grand
son, Alden Jack Hcmick, returned ~
Denver Friday where they spent the
| vacation.
Mrs. P. c. Croll and children have
| returned from Rye, Colo. where they
have spent the summer at their cot
tase. Honey Lodge" They are now
residing at 'is !a'4soR !. !. !. street
Ralph schlesel. OF Pi,tsburs, Pc.
| made a short visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank S. Hoag Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
:: i. i;
Mrs. L.. P. Housman will leave to-
morrow for Paoria. Colo. whore she
will visit Mrs. F. r. Rockwell.
| Miss Laura Pierce will go to Fort
Collins today where she Will attend tho
state Agricultural college.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert W BisscIl hav.
motored to Woodcroft where they
viii be at home TO their friends.
| + i. !.
Mrs. Grail II. Fuller who has bcon
visiting ut Independence. Kansas. and
at Tulsa. Okla. for the past six weeks
is expected home today.
| i. i. +
Miss Ellen Wilson and Miss HID,
Ncwmcycr. of Cape Girardeau. Mo.
are visiting with Misses Katherine and
Helen Grissby.
| George Pattoc will leave next Fri
day for Ann Arbor. Mich. where he
Will enter tho University Of Michi-
gan. planning to take stho mcdicnr
as Chicago by his mother. Mrs. j =
fsttcc. who will go to Boston. OK
pccunS to visit two months IN that
vicinity.
Mrs. ]. Alvin sehrepferman. OF Dem
vcr. IL enjoying n visi, with her par
onts. Nc. and Mrs. Ward II. Moore.
and VIII remain. scvoIi weeks.
Mr.. Stanley. Splitting iof. Tuesday
evening for Lindsbors. Kansas. wher.
he will attend Bethany college.
!: + r
Miss Cstharino Crockett went to
Colorado Springs yesterday to nttc<d
the dancing party of the Phi Gnmu,
Delta fraternity. She will .turr
Monday and go to Colorado College
Tuesday to resume her studies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
The Clubs
MY INDOOR GARDEN

My INDOOR GARDEN
when Wak.-robin and colunbine
The woods no longer know.
When boboiinks take migrant wing
Before the coming snow.
When mountain brooks that loaped
and ran.
Beneath tho ice flow allow.
And upland pastures smoke with fires
From wasted dust of bareback spires
Then. ON my hearth I heap the pine
But stu the summers JOY is mine:
For here in small uaiden's eyes
Ia iupines blue to mock dun Ekies
And as sh. fits on footsteps iiEht
Are soldfinches in dipping flight
hear her tongue. so seldom still.
With chstterinE birds my rsftcrs All
And in her smile is sweet. for bees
Or huHmirr birds on wing to seize
Where clinEs her tiny hand in mine.
I find green moss and creeping vine.
Ry MARGARET STEEL HARD
!. i. r
LORD BRYCE IN AMERICA
Lord Bryce. the author of Modern
Domocrsries and Tho American Com
monweslth. has been participating In
the Institute Of Politics at Williams
college The reports of his speeches on
International subjects have been most
Illuminating. The New York Tribune.
in an editorial welcoming him to this
country. said:
Lord Bryce apparently cannot con-
auer tho habit of coming to America
and Americans cannot conquer the
habit of giving him the varmcst OF
welcomes He Is here to participate In
the Institute of Politics at Williams
college. In his lectures he viii relig
iously refrain. he SAYS. from discussing
current affairs.
But. try as he will. It is not nkels
he will succeed in keeping altogether
to the academic and the abstract. His
mere presence ia of Immediate influ-
ence. The tones of his voice, no less
than the temper -f hiE mind. have a
potent effect in promoting better un-
ders'sndirs between Great Britain and
America Attempts to re-eIcite old
anti British preiudices wither when
brouEh, into the company of this Ems
lishmsn. in many respects SO English
and different from the American type.
so. simply by being what he is. the
former ambassador. who is more proud
Of his authorship Of The America n
commonwealth than Of his title or any
place he has ever held is messenEer
Of sood viii Eighty three yeats ycung.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

Dr Fred Luuueer left Thursday
morning for Denver where he will
spend week with. friends.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

ir arrived Tuesday to visit three
weeks with their parents after which
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

Dtnnes will be served st the Mirr-
aus Co,ir,t-v club on Wednesday. Fri
dsy and SUNDAY evenings until further
notice.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

Mrs Henry Duffieid ST. Of Detroit
is visiting Mrs GEORGE Z. Brssdon i-
Beuiah.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

Mr- n G HAYDEN entertsined s'
cards Friday afternoon IN honor of her
sisters. Mrs. ]. Wi'not Jackson ano
N,s George A. Marsh Garden flowers
adorned the rooms and. after the
games. delicious refreshments were
served
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

Mr. and Mrs A L. Malone announce
the marriage ~ their daughter. Flor
enee Malone. to Mr. Thomas Andre"
in Colorado Springs last Wedre sday
They will be a, home to their friends
at aSn Enu', avenue
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

Miss Florence Hsines entertained al
r,is--raneous shower IN compliment
to Miss Mary sharp yesterday after
noon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

Mr. and Nrs Elber' n Greene lefj
last Friday and are enjoying a motor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

Dr and Mrs l. r walsh. Miss
Edith Lvnr>i aud Bobble Walsh te-
turned Tuesday from Denver. having
entoved the weekend there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

The Thursday LITERARY club wilt
meet with Mrs Joe Dick. al1 Berkeley
avenue Thursdav morning. September
IS. al 7.i5 c'clcck
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

Mr. ard Mrs James ! Sweeney On
tsrtained al family dinner on Mon
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

Asmbsrs Of ths Phi Beta sorority
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

Mr. and Mrs " a Turner Of Canon
CITY visited few DAYS with Mr.. and
Mrs r. stockton in Bsulsh remain
ing over Labor Dav
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
Wornen's Gloves

Women's 2-clasp Silk Gloves, double
finger tips, they are in all the want
ed colors, special for Satur- no.
day at, pair 1Ck
Women's Chamoisette Gloves, en-
broidered backs, 2-clasp wrist, all
colors, special for Saturday OQc
at, 3 pair NV
Women's IL or 16-button Chamoi-
settle Gloves. Many assorted colors,
all sizes. Very special for e. 40
Saturday only at ........ QIs7O
main F1oor)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
Quality Hosiery

Radmoor's women's mercerized Isle
Hose, elastic double top, .stop-run
garter welt, fashioned leg, perfect
fitting ankle, will not wrinkle, seam
lexis foot and reinforced heel and
toe. All wanted colors and sizes.
Former price CSC, E0r
Saturday only ...... O7A
~Women's fashioned pure thread silk
and fiber Hose in assorted colors, all
sizes. Former price To-
$1.49, Saturday only ....... ~
Main Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21

Mems heavy indigo blue Union Made
Overalls and Jackets. Made Of heavy
220 weight blue denim that will stand
up under hard wear. Sizes e. Al
SO to 48, special at ........ QIsf7
Mems medium heavy Union Suits,
long sleeves, ankle length, sizes 81 to
46. Former price e1 M
$500, now ...... .......... VAsVV0
Mems blue chambray Work Shirts,
full cut and roomy, guaranteed fast
colors, sizes 141h toll. ~
Special Saturday at .......... ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21

Ladies' black and brown kan
karoo Shoes with leather Cuban
heels, hand sewed, Of best quail
ity, formerly $l8, co OK,
A fine grade of ladies' brown
kid, black kid and brown calf
skin Shoes that formerly sold
for $40. now reduced e *
Ladies' light tan Russian Calf
Brogue Shoes with low fiat heels.
now priced GO Ok
NJ ...!.. sss.s... =. VOOOV
Ladies' field mouse or gray hid
Shoes with hand turned soles,
finest grade of leather and sure
!. to Ct perfectly, former-Gk O.
" SIS, now ...... 0OsOO
ri
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
Important Buying News for Saturday Shoppers

This page Of prices and quality mer-
chandise, should by all means reach
into your heart and show you that
the New York Store is really trying
to do its share in the almost settled
price market.
Read eUevy tent means q
saUiRg and better userclan-
die for pou.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
Guaranteed Children's


1000 pair Of Boys and Girls Shoes
Of good quality in the broad and mar
row toes and black or brown. We
guarantee these shoes.
Sizes s1 to Is ......--$205
Sizes 1871 to 2 ...-....$s.z5
Sizes IN to 81 .......3S.65
(Basementl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21

Ladies' black and brown kid
Dress Shoes, the best OF leather
has gone into the making of
these shoes. High arch and per- +
feet fitting; all widths and sizes
Ito 9. Formerly C0 o.
priced 1t SIS, now 09.CO
One lot of Ladies' and growing
Children,s Shoes in brown and
black kid with Cuban and
French leather heels, all sizes,
formerly $3.50 and 81 OF
$500, now, priced -. V7sCO
Growing Girls black and
brown Shoes with low fat heels
and broad toes, sizes 2l4 to z.
Former price 500 e. QS
and $3.50. now .....; 04.OO
Shoe in stock goes into this sale. r
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
Extraordinary Sale of Fine Shoes

the
M III IL. -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
Quality and Value Basement Specials

Mems extra heavy fleece lined Union
Suits, suitable for coolest weather, siz-
es "a to 46. Special at, Ct Al
Mems Work Pants, made of close wo-
ven materials. They are in neat dark
patterns, sizes 80 to AZ waist, former
" priced $3.50, Saturday at, e. "a
each .,...... .............. VlsUI.
Mems Work Pants of heavy weight
materials made with belt loops, cuffs
and we'll stitched seams. d no
Sizes 80 to AZ waist, special Vls1O,
ement) H. ,,sz s.ss..s,,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
Real Shoe Values

1000 pair of Mems brown and
black Calf Skin Shoes, made of real
leather and in the broad and narrow
toe styles. They have rubber heels,
all sizes, and you are certain to pur-
chase from them when you see the
quality in these shoes. Former price
$1,000; Saturday CHE
your choice for ..... -. Q4s1O
(Baseient)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-29
BILL TO REPEAL PROHIBITION
NOT BY SENATOR SHEEHAN

Al article published in yesterdays
Reno Gazette said that two bills for
the repeal OF the present Nevada pro-
hibition laws were presented in the
senate yesterday afternoon, and that
Senator Sheehan of Humboldt county
introduced one of them. A wire from
the Senator to The Silver State this
morning states the Gazette was in er-
ror in stating Sheehan had introduced
bill abolishing prohibition. and he
requested correction in order home
people will not gain a wrong impress
sion. One of the bills introduced
would repeal the national law ap-
proved by the legislature April J.,
1919. and the other would repeal the
initiative law adopted by vote of the
people on November 5, 1918. Both
bills were referred to the committee
on education. state library and public
morals. 1t is not likely either will
pass.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-29

lot is asked, or has not designated
party affiliations In registering.
Voting must be done by stamping
a cross opposite the name of the dele
gate voted for. Too many crosses
made will invalidate the ballot as far
as that particular delegate or list of
delegates is concerned, but will not
void the ballot on other votes.
The Sheehan measure provides that
In case of tie votes contests may he
brought before the proper conven-
ton. Qualified electors may be per-
mitted, in certain cases, to use prox-
les, but must be bona-fide residents
of the county or precinct represented
through the proxy. Vacancies on tick
cts may be filled by committee, either
state or county. according to the Of
flee
Provision is made for nomination
of candidates for office by petition
signed by electors equalling in num-
Der at least ten per cent of the en-
tire vote cast at the preceding gem
eral election in the state, district or
political division in which office is
sought provided there are at least
five signatures to the petition.
Candidates for justice of the su-
preme court, district judge. justice
of the peace, state superintendent of
public instruction. member on coun-
ty board of education, school trustee
or high school trustee, are to be nom-
mated under non-partisan designa-
ton by petition signed in each case
by at least five per cent of the total
number of electors of the state, dis
trict or other political subdivision.
No fees are required from candidates
for offices paying no salary. Fees pro-
vided are. for state officers, represen-
tatives in congress and U. S. senators,
500; district officers, s75 county
officers, $40: state senator. SIS; as
semblyman, $3.50; justice of the
peace, constable. etc.. $40.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-29
CALLED BY
LADY IN THE CASE

An editor gets used to having burly
roughneck men come into the sane
tnm to tell him what they're going to
do II he puts their name in the paper
again, and he generally tells 'em to
gotell. But this morning a new SEN
sation was sprung when Mrs. Guy
Lambert called in and smilingly said
she was pretty mad because The Sill
yer State said last issue that she had
been arrested along with her husband
and held on charge OF passing bad
checks. She said she had not been
arrested and didn't want anyone to
think she had. The lady being right.
and we having no desire to hurt any
ones feelings unnecessarily, we glad
ly make the correction. The lady was
not arrested at Battle Mountain and
came here of her own free will the
day following arrest of her husband,
who, with the other two men, has
been taken to Loyelock.
Mrs. Lambert said only one of the
three men had been identified as hav7
ing passed bad checks, and a wire
from the chief of police at Reno
to Sheriff Brady seems to bear her
out again. This wire says Raymond
Baker (whose name is known here as
Baer) is wanted in different places,
from Portland. Oregon. Sacramento
and Reno for issuing bad paper The
wire asked that he be held for the
Reno officials. In Reno, IL is said, he
left several souvenirs,
Sixteen dollars was left with Sher-
In Brady this morning by T. +.
Powell. attorney for the men, to
straighten up bad account with the
Golconda hotel. and request has been
made that that charge be dropped.
Mrs. Raymond requests that state
ment be made that the magazine for
which subscriptions were being taken
is all right and people will receive
their copies properly.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-29
NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT
PUTTING PEP IN LODGE WORK

Approximately 125 members were
present at the Neighbors Of Woodcraft
banquet and dance last night In Win
neva hall, and from reports Of many
the affair was one of the most enjoy
able so far this year. Ten new men,
bers were initiated, as follows: A. c..
McEnerney, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gran
quist, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Meals, Mrs.
Ethel Asst, Miss Mabel Sewers, Lucille
Ingram, and Felix Erringer. Several
news names were also balloted upon.
Dancing was enjoyed until supper
WIS served. and it was some supper
chicken, fruit salad. jello. coffee and
cake and" all the trimmings" Music
was furnished by George Brady and
l.. Z. Sewers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-29
CHEMICAL COMPANY GETTING
SUPPORT; STOCK TO ADVANCE

Reports from the Silver State
Chemical Company are getting betteG
every day. Much interest Is being
taken by local people and subscrip-
tions for stock are coming in hourly
Many out-of-town people are getting
enthused, also, as in the case of VIM.
]. Foister, one of the substantial men
of Elko, who is here today investigat-
ing the possibilities of the company.
He is so pleased that he has made a
substantial investment and reserved
a large amount of stock. The COM
pany announces, in a display adver-
tisement in this issue, an increase In
the price of stock. effective next
Tuesday, February /.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-29
YOUNG FOLKS CLUB
HAS GOOD START

For the purpose Of organizing
social club. approximately thirty
young folks met at the high school
Thursday night. officers were elected
as follows President, Phil Roberts;
vice-president, Felix Erringer; secre-
tary, Helen Rose, and treasurer, Lyle
Minor. A committee was appointed
to formulate bylaws and a constitu-
tion to be presented and approved at
the next meeting. which will be held
next Thursday night at the high
school.
Several names were suggested for
the club and after much discussion
the novel and appropriate name Of
Adaven was adopted. This name
sounds rather mysterious until 1t is
spelled backward.
This club is the effort of few of
the enterprising young men and
women of Winnemucca, who con-
ceived the idea OF starting club on
the same basis as a lodge. After 1t
is well launched and firmly organized
new names will be taken in and voted
upon, and according to expectations
of these charter members 1t will soon
be one of the largest and most active
organizations in town.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-29
HOW INSANE MAN
WAS ROPED IS TOLD

On account of being SO busy with
the Chinatown raid Thursday, Sheriff
Brady did not have time to give this
newspaper a correct version Of the
taking of Albert Moore, insane VIC
tim of the world war, until today.
According to Brady's story. he re-
ceived phone call last Monday say
ing that a crazy man was being
brought from Humans ranch to Sui
phur and to come get him.
After arriving at Sulphur. however.
Brady learned that Moore, the insane
man, had jumped from the carriage
and had made his escape into the
foothills. A party was immediately
made up at Sulphur to start out In
search of the man. but after follow
ing for some distance all track was
lost and Brady was forced to 60 to
Hannans ranch for horses. He. ac-
companied by Lou Hannah, resumed
the search, which lasted all night and
up to five o'clock in the morning.
when they rested until daybreak. at
which time he was joined by C. E.
Haviland of this city. who had joined
Brady with his automobile. They
went to the Marker ranch to head
Moore OF, but not finding him there
they searched the old town Of Far
.1rr b.,x ..,sxI, raa,,tt
Mrs. Hannah, who had been acting
as messenger on horseback. overlook
the searching party and reported that
tracks were seen leading bakk to
Hannan's ranch. Upon arriving there
they learned that Moore had been
seen in fat near Cow Creek by Han
nan and Joe Richardson. Upon ap-
preaching Moore 1t was found neces-
sary to rope him, as the latter was
welding a knife. He cut the rope
three times before his arms were
finally secured and 1t was necessary
to strike him before the knife could
be taken from him.
He was tied on a horse and taken
to Sulphur and later brought here in
Havilands car.
| Although violent at times, Moore
would again seem almost rational and
would be able to carry on very In
| telligent conversation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-29
WHIST PARTY THIS AFTERNOON

A most enjoyable afternoon was
spent at the home of Mrs. Frank But
ton in East Third street today, when
the latter entertained few friends
at whist. The party was given in
honor of Mrs. R. H. Wilkinson of Nc
Dermitt A prize was awarded and
dainty refreshments were served.
Those present were Mesdames w. T..
Liggetr, E. A. Stauffer. J. d. Minor,
C. w. Muller, J. Sheehan, w. G. Adam
son, E. Summerfield and Mrs. Frank
Button.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-29
DAYTON BASKETBALL TOSSERS
OUTCLASSED BY LOCAL BOYS

The basketball game at the high
school last night between the local
high school boys and the team from
Dayton high. although not so well
matched and fast as the girls Elko-
Winnemucca game last week, was
fairly well attended, and judging from
the noise was greatly enjoyed. Last
nights score OF 80 to IA In Winnie
mucca's favor will no doubt serve as
a stimulant to the local boys and the
next opposing team will find tough
proposition to buck against