davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Mrs. Florence Canedy Plunkett
Married to Edwin n. Chapman

Society here was interested TO learn
of the marriage of Edwin ~ Chapman,
of Greenwich, and Mrs Florence
Canedy Plunkett, of Adams, Mass,
which took place at Montrath the
country home of the bride. in Adams,
last Sunday. Mr.. Chapman is q we'll
known banker and clubman. He is a
member of the Field Club, Greenwich
Country Club and Indian Harbor Yacht
Of Estimate and Taxation. The couple
will live at the Hotel Plaza, New York,
this winter
The wedding of Miss Ethel E. Hum
mel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Hummel, and L. J. Ackerman, of Green
wch, will take place Saturday evening,
October %, at o'clock, at the home Of
The bride. Rev DR.. NJ. George Thomp-
son, rector of Christ Episcopal Church
here, viii officiate. A reception viii
follow the ceremony.
Tonight at the Field Club another
large suppcr-dance took place, which
was attended by many of the leading
society people Of the town. There were
numerous dinners preceding the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Airey, of Lake
Avenue, will sail on the Berengaria
with their daughter, Miss Louise Il.
Airey, for England on October 20.
Miss Airey came across to visit her
family and to attend the wedding of
her sister, Mrs. Gordon Hunt Michler,
on September II. She is returning
to her school, Bentley priory. Stan
more, MiddlescX. Mr. and Mrs. Airey
will stay in England about three weeks
Miss Katherine Pomeroy and Miss
Katherine Lauder, of Greenwich. and
Miss Frances Shuttock, of Rye, n. Y,
have returned from Cherbourg after
summer Of travelling in England, Nor
way, Belgium and Holland. Miss
Pomeroy crossed with Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel E. Pryor on June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Keen have re-
opened their house on Dublin Road
here after spending the summer camp
ing out in Maine. Their two children,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Much Social Activity
At Briarcliff Lodge
knights Templars of Westches-
ter Give Dinner Dance: Many
Ne,y York Gucsfs

Briarcliff Lodge was The scene Of
numerous social activities the past
week, among the most notable Of which
was the dinner dance of the West
chester Commanderv No. az OF the
knights Templars on Thursday evening
Another gathering OF the week was
the threc-day meeting of the Western
Insurance Bureau Of Chicago, which
brought together several scores of men
prominent in Middle Western insurance
circles.
Among the arrivals at the Lodge this
week were Mr. and Mrs August Vim
cent Tack, Miss Agnes Gordon Tack,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lister Carlisle jr.,
Miss Mary G. Hoppin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Finch, William Mitchell Kendall, George
c. Heck jr. and Richard +. jenkins.
George Arliss, starring in "The Green
Goddess" at the Booth, has been spend
ing the week at the Lodge, where from
10 to each day he has been working
con location" filming his latest motion
picture, idle Hands"
Others from New York who have
been guests at Briarc!iff the past week
have been Mrs. S. w. Glazier, Emmett
Rogers, Milton Kellogg, C. r. O'Connor,
+. ,. (rDnR, MlGS marguerite fehtn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell X. Jones, DR.. and
Mrs. Z. p. Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton Sully, Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Sutton, Miss
Charlotte Woods and Mrs. James Nit
chcll.
From Brooklyn are Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry C. Bonhack, Captain and Mrs. F.
f. Gallagher, U. S. A. and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. f. Winger. From nearby points
DR.. and Mrs. A. c Nadler, of New
Haven; Mr. and Mrs j. d. Turnbull, of
Utica; Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Savage, Of
Railway: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward K. Gone,
of Colonia, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. E. p.
Livingston, of Naugatuck, Conn. Mr.
and Mrs. w. N. Snow, of Greenfield,
Mass Mr.. and Mrs. l., W. Hallock, Of
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Smith, of Bay
Plainfield, and Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. Cooke
port, L. |.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Sulphur Springs Entries
I'm Covingion Horse Show
Many OF Co!onists Of West Vir.
gilIia Resort Attend
Exhibit
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.
Va, Oct. 15.-The board Of directors
Of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad.
who were here from Sunday to Tues
day, were guests Of Thornton Lewis,
president Of the White Sulphur
Springs Company, and Harry NJ. TAFT,
manager of the Greenbrier, Monday
evening. Morgan J. O'Brien. Frank
Crocker and Charles B.air Maconald,
OF New York were the advance guard
OF the bankers who are here this week
end for tner annual tournament
Frank Hawkins, a banker, Of Atlanta,
who is IN the tournament, arrived With
Mrs. Hawkins early in the week and
will remain some time
Mr.. and Mrs. Honore Palmer. of
Chicago, arrived Friday with a party.
The Covington Horse Show and Fair
has been the destination of scores of
parties this week An added interest It
was the fact that three popular young
women showed several Of the hunters
exhibited by Dickson Brothers.
Miss Elizabeth Trabue, of New
York; Miss Ethel Dempsey. of Boston.
ana MISS olive kahlo, a cottager, rode
Renown, By-theBrook and Annie
Laurie twenty-five miles to the show
on Tuesday. Miss Dempsey's brother,
Gera q, Is the owner of Moonshine,
famous hunter. winning ribbons at
Madlson Square Garden and elsewhere.
ne inauguration of regular Wednes-
'Hv motor trips to Hot Springs began
this week.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Craig Keen and Harold Keen, were
with their parents. Craig is now q
junior at Williams College and Harold
1~k.ng postgraduate course at
Columbia.
Mrs. Edmund c. Converse left her
country estate at Conycrs Manor to-
day for New York, where she will
spend the winter months az the Am
bassador Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter W. Birge and
four children are to spend the winter
months in Cleveland
Mrs. George E. Vincent and her
daughter Miss Elizabeth Vincent, re-
Gently returned to New York after a
summer in Europe. Miss Vincent has
returned to Bryn Mawr College Mrs.
Vincent is visiting her brother. NJ.
Palmer, in Boston. She will soon oc-
cupy her Greenwich residence here fo T
tho winter
Mr. and Mrs. George s. Wallen, Miss
Becky Lanier and Mrs. Frederic H
Bontecou We're among the society peo-
pie to attend this Brockton Fair last
week. The horses of Percy A. Rookie
feller, OF Greenwich, were entered
John Nee. Bowman was one Of the
judges.
Mrs. William G. Rockefeller and her
daughter. Miss Almira Rockefeller, OF
Greenwich, are at their New York
esidence. Miss Rockefeller is attend
ing Miss Chapin's School in New York
Mr. and Mrs. James II. Perkins, of
Dublin Road, have gone abroad They
England and France, returning in about
two months. Mr. Perkins is president
Of Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Golf Tournament
Feature of w eek
At Ho' Springs, Va.
Continued from page one)

Monday night Mrs. Devereux Emmett.
Mrs. Robert j. Faulkner and j Newton
Marshall and Devereux Emmett ir. Mr..
and Mrs, Henderson's luncheon at Val
ley View early in the week was one Of
the largest affairs of the early autumn
season. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Jack
son had as dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Wlnn }. Foss, who were early~week ar
rivals from Philadelphia. Mrs George
II. ingalls, entertained at dinner Mrs.
Iilghman, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Haskell, Of
Wilmington. gave q dinner for the
Baron and Baroness Rosenkrantz, Miss
Agnes Gill and C. P. Linswaever. Mrs.
William Kemble du pont. who is here
from Wilmington with Miss Paulna du
Pont, gave a dinner for Mr. and Mrs.
Reginald Heidekofer, who are soon to
return to Washington Miss katherine
Fay's dinner guests early in the week
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Batcheler,
of New York, and Commander Alexan-
der Legare. of Washington.
One of the largest dinners of the
season was that Of Mrs. Wilber A.
Bloodgood and Miss Rosalie Bloodgood
for Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kip Rhine
lander, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Y. Dal-
LItl, WI. anu MIS-. ID. Clarence s,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bona
parte, Mrs Barclay H. Warburton jr..
Miss Diana Dalziel, Miss Mercer and
Miss Margaret Dunlop. Miss Phyllis
Walsh and Miss Elinor Bright and
Devercux Emmett jr.. Henry Coleman
Drayton, Frederick Inman, Harold B.
Earle, Henry 0. Rea, Baisley T. Eie-
bash and John c. Newington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bona
parte gave a luncheon on Wednesday
to Mr.. and Mrs Philip Kip Rhine
lander, Mrs. Alexander Biddle, Henry
c. Drayton and William B. Averell
Mr. and Mrs. Rhinelander and Mr..
Drayton left Wednesday afternoon for
New York and Tuxedo Park after a
visit here Of three weeks. Mrs. Biddle
arrived on Tuesday from Philadelphia
with her mother, Mrs. William Ellis
Scull, to remain until the end of the
month. Mrs. Francis l.. Potts gave a
luncheon at Valley View on Monday
for Mrs. Robert F. Adams. Mrs. Daniel
Karsner and Miss Irene Cramp, all of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Henry Eugene Gourd, of New
York, and her daughters, the Misses
Ivonne, Jane and Gabrielle Gourd, gave
a buffet supper in the week at the
White Cottage.
Mrs. Edgar F.. Luckenbach gave a tea
party in the Casino on Monday, before
her departure for New York and Sands
Point, l.. l., with Mrs. Edmund II. Cole,
Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Ambassador Hotel to Open
New Dining Room Tuesday

Among The soc. al cVcnts of the com-
ing week VIII be She open ny on Tues
day evening Of the Ambassador Hotel 4
newest dining room. the Moreaque. 1t
is expected TINT society viii be we'll
represented 1T t1ig opening dinner.
vhich will marx the first appearance In
America Of Tanasi Kodolban and his
Kumanian orchestra. which comes d -
rect from tie Hermitage, in Paris.
During the reign og the late Cznr
Nicholas KodDibau was quito the rage
ir PctroRrad. Kodolban has been on
Raged for the scaeon, md wilI play for
tea 10 the afternoon and for the sup-
per dannantn.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Society Folk Hear
ScElunann-HeiIlk in
Greenwich Recital
Thousand Persons Crowd
Armory for Concert; Miss
Letitia Mills Is Bride of
Oliver SandreuteratHome

GREENWICH, Conn. Oct. l5.-Mme.
Schumann-H -Heink made her initial ap-
pearance before Greenwich audience
at tho State Armory this evening
One thousand persons, including many
of the leading society people of the
town, were present. She was assisted
by Arthur Loesser, who accompanied
her, and George Morgan, a New York
barytone. The recital was the second
annual event of the kind given under
the auspices of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church here.
Miss I.ettia Mills, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Mills, of Sound Beach,
was married to Oliver Sandreuter, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ssndreuter,
the bride in Edgewater Park this eve
ming at 8 o'clock. The Rev. DR.. Lewis
", Barney, pastor OF the First Con-
gregational Church, officiated. Miss
Ida Evans, of New Rochelle, was maid
Of homer, and Miss Winifred Collins,
Of Riverside, Conn, and Miss GLADYS
Williams, of Brooklyn, were brides
maids. Stuart Sandreuter, brother Of
the bridegroom, was best man. Piano,
cello and violin music was furnished
by Miss Viola Worrell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Hoyt Anderson. A recep-
tion followed the ceremony.
Mr.. Sandreuter was radio operator
overseas during the war He is now
connected with the c. D. Pepper Com
pany, of Stamford, of which his father
is secretary and treasurer.
Next Monday Miss Sarah Senigo,
daughter Of Mrs. Emma Senig,, Of
Woodlawn, N. Y, viii boone the bride
Of Allen w Sanford of WillnsRarro
Pa. 1t will be quiet wedding. Miss
Senigo IS well known concert and
church singer. During the last ycar
She has b e. sonc ~ solcist Vi e
Second congregational Church. Mr.
Sanford attended Wyoming Seminary
and wa with the A. Z. e during the
World War
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Society at the Capital-News Of the Resorts

the Misses Dorothy Smart, of Scars
qsle; lrma Williams, Of Plainfeld, n.
~ irene Wright, of Washington, and
Lamson, Holly and Maryland Newcomb,
sisters OF the bride.
Ensign John T Bottome was best
bride, and Ensigns Beverly A. Hartt,
Mitchell Crist, r. Z. Nelson ard La
Hasche and Clark Mcclure were the
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parsons, Of
summit Avenue. Mount Nern n, will
pass the winter at Glen Head, L. l.
Mr. and Mrs. Sturgis hand4n have
ciosed their summer homo at Rye on
the Sound and are now living with
Mrs. Randall's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Sutton, on Summit Avenue,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Engagement of Miss Crossman
And Willard s. kohn

The engagement OF Miss Kathryn
GrossnLan. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. E.
3. Grossman, of 4759 Drexel Boulevard,
-hicago, to Willard S. Konn. has been
announced. Miss Grossman is we'll
known as one OF Chicagos most tai
ented and attractive debutantes. and
has host of friends in New York City,
where she has snent considerable time
Mr.. kohn was an officer in the Roval
Flying Corps during the war. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs Edward A.
kohn, of 575 West End Avenue. No
definite date has been set Tor the we'd
ding, but it will take place in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Many New Workers Guests
At TraNmore. Atlantic City

Among the New Workers at the Hotel
Traymore, Atlantic City, are Mr.. and
Mrs George De Courcy, Mr. and Mrs.
Major B. Foster, NJ. and Mrs. C. f.
Cartledge, Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Filcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p Grove, Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. T. Bigelow. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f.
Neary Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Par
mestcr, Mr.. and Mrs. 3. f. Sanford,
Mr. and Mrs. Il. NJ Griffin, Mrs. F s.
Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. William G.
Wh-ttmorc, Mr.. and Mrs c. !. Grant,
Mr. and Mrs. B. +. Davis and Mrs. II,
f. Smith.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-28
RAIN STOPS EXODUS TO
MDERMITT FOR c. OF c. DANCE

Those who wanted to go to McDer-
mitt to attend the dance given by the
Chamber of Commerce at that place
tonight, and who were unable to go
on account of business and other dis
agreeable things, are having their
feelings soothed little on account of
the unusually large drops of rain
which have been making mud out of
the streets today, and are rather glad
after all that they stayed home.
As near as can be estimated, about
thirty-fve people in all left in cars
during the forenoon, and according to
the high spirits that they were in at
time of leaving it will take more than
a rain storm to dampen their en-
thusiasm.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-28
SCHOOL STUDENTS
CLOSING SEMESTER

A novel form of entertainment is
being planned by the junior class of
the high school, which will entertain
the senior class this evening with q
progressive dinner. There are to be
four courses. each one at a different
place. The party will assemble at
the home of Miss Blanche Guthrie In
West Third street and the first course
will be served there From there they
will go to the home of Miss Phyllis
Poulin, in West Third street, for the
second course. The third course will
be served at the home of Miss Wilma
Blattner in West Second street, and
the fourth at the home OF Miss Ruth
Hubbard, in Bridge street Follow
ing the last course the evening will
be concluded with theatre party.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-28
TOO MANY W|NKS
SPOIL FLIP FLOPS

Some very daring stunts have been
exhibited here during the last two
days, by C. p. Cleyenger, who has
been giving exhibition flights over
the city in Varney plane. All sorts
of tail spins, up-side-down flying and
sommersaults were successfully tried.
and at a hair-raising distance from
earth.
Although the pilots ooJcet in stop
ping here was to take ur passengers
at $40 per, he had lite, @: no success
in business way, un .ess it was the
cash taken In last night when ii is
said one of this city's enterprising
young men with aerial aspirations
undertook to leave his earthly cares
behind for few minutes to soar
among the clouds, as it were.
Although he had been informed
earlier in the day that no more flights
were to be made. he was greatly sur
prised when a delegation of the vii
lage sports insisted that he accom-
pany them to the landing field. and
upon arriving there, learned that a
collection had been taken up and ar
rangements all ready for him to go
up. All would have been we'll had
not this aspiring young man seen
one of his enterprising friends wink
at the aviator. 1t was ell off after
that, and substitute was sent up in
his place. This young man thinks
frame-ups are all right in their place,
but their place isn't from 200 to 400
feet in the air.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-28
.S|LvERHORN CAMP
CONTINUES GROWTH
BY JAMES f. o'BRIEN

SILVERIIoRN tyia Pioche). New,
May ga oonti.ded incrsase in the
medium and h.gh-grade ore showings
on the Silver Dale mine-the encoun-
tering at some depth of BIG body of
good ore in the vest drift from the
No. l shaft On the Nevada Silver Horn
end the discovery, in a new place
e;st of the Mineral Monument, of
what is perhaps the richest ore yet
found in camp. are the outstanding
features of the weeks developments
at Silverhorn.
Some very high-grade ore has been
found in what Is known as the T cut.
at the south end of the outcrop on the
Silver Dale. The last sampling
showed values of SCI per ton in sill
yer, but other assays have ranged
about 500 to the ton. The new shaft
recently started Is expected to cut the
downward extension of this orebody
at a depth of 20 feet. More high
grade ore has been found ON the lease
Continued on Page Four)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-28
NEW KIND UF SWEET CLOVER
SEED GIVEN BY FARM BUREAU

A new kind of sweet clover has
been discovered by Iowa experiment
stations, according to Joe Wilson,
county agent for the Farm Bureau,
and is known under the name of
"Hubam." 1t is believed by farmers
and agricultural experts to be supe-
rior to any sweet clover now grown.
1t is an annual plant and makes
growth of from eight to ten feet with
in four months growing period.
Iowa experimenting stations are anx-
ious to have this clover tried in all
climates under all conditions, and are
sending several small samples to the
HUMBOLDT County Farm Bureau for
trial in this county. Wilson. an
nounces that anyone wishing to plant
seeds for trial can procure same by
calling upon him.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-28
ONLY L0W-GRADE WOOL SOLD
:. IN GOVERNMENT BOSTON SALE


Wool offered by the war department
for sale at auction at Boston the past
three days includes only South
American wools of low grade, suit
able chiefly for the carpet industry, it
was announced in a press dispatch
yesterday. The amount to be sold
was reduced from 100000 pounds to
100000 pounds after protest
against the sale of the wool had been
made to the department by Senators
Oddie, Stanfield, Bursun, Cameron
and Gooding. Some of the wool is
mixed gray in color and all is very
low, one-quarter blood, common in
grade.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-28
WANTS COMPETITION

In every town in Nevada where they
have no opposition, the Standard Oil
company recently reduced the price
of gasoline two cents per gallon. In
places where other oil companies had
agents the reduction amounted to five
cents per gallon. If reports are true
Elko will soon have another oil COM
pany, and we understand that a Cali
fornia corporation is planning to es-
&
tablsh a distributing center here for
the eastern part of the state.-Elko
Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-28
ELkO BUSINESS MEN START
R0UND-TABLE LUNCHEONS

The business men of Elko have
started round table luncheon"
along the line of other towns and
cities. Every business man is invited
and expected to attend this luncheon,
held every Monday at one o'clock
The men order what they want and
pay for it themselves, and in company
with competitors and other business
men spend an hour discussing events
of the day. The idea is to get to-
gether once week, in friendly fash
ion, the men who do things in that
community, and over the dinner plate
discuss problems affecting all.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-28
ELKO COUNTY FARED REAL
WELL IN STALLION MATTER

Jake Reed yesterday received a thor
oughbred jack and stallion from Cali
fornia, part of the government
owned stations that are being placed
about the west for breeding purposes
EIko county now has ten of these
animals, scattered from one end of
the county to the other. Mr.. Reed
will take the animals to his ranch
near Whiterock, in the extreme north
ern part of the county.-Elko Free
Press.
Humboldt county has one OF these
stations, and 1t was given out a
month ago that no more were avail
able for distribution.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-28
MRS. BRADY FOR OFFICER

And while ON the subject of women
in politics, says the political dopester
for the Reno Gazette, we are informed
that Mrs. George w. Brady, prominent
club woman and acticve in public af-
fairs of Humboldt county, is to be a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion for secretary of state. Mrs.
Brady is a native of Eureka and a
graduate of Mills College. She took
a keen interest in the Humboldt
Pershing county division fight.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-28
PARTY FOR HUSBANDS AND
TEACHERS ON FOR TONIGHT

Another whist party will be given
in Parish hall this evening by MEM
bers of the Civic Club. The party is
to be an invitational affair, and the
invited guests are to be husbands of
members and the school teachers of
this city This is the second card
party given by that organization and
it is expected that this one will be
as enjoyable as the last. A lunch is
included in the prnGram.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-28
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended at
am. today: Highest temperature
yesterday, "a; lowest this morning,
"A; mean temperature yesterday, 81;
normal temperature yesterday, 81;
precipitation, 0.04 inch; prevailing
wind direction, northeast. Weather
forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending pm. tomorrow: Showers to-
night and Sunday; fresh southerly
winds.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-28
TWO-BIT PRICES IN IDAHO
RESTAURANT; SOC IN ELkO

A press dispatch from Idaho Falls
says that the "two-bit' piece came
back into its own when the largest
restaurant in that city announced
ham and eggs back at the old pre-war
price. Other price cuts that attracted
the hungry ones at the "two-bit'
price were beef and gravy, and pork
chops, as prices for all these had been
fifty cents.
The Free Press says that in Elko
a splendid meal can now be obtained
for thirty cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-28
HAS
OPINION OF NEVADA
By JAMES f. O'BRIEN

SILVERHORN. New, May 26.--The
poem" which follows was found by
Mrs. Frank Champion of Silverhorn
tackled up ON the door of the ranch
house at Bailey's spring, three miles
northwest of this camp. AS the lady
observed, the author is entitled to a
tors to a single ranch house-even so
near to a booming mining camp
hence its reproduction here AS it
tells its own story as the author
doubtless wished it to be told, il is
herewith given without alteration of
style, spelling or punctuation:
To whom it may Cons. 2-I9-21
THE DYEING PROSPECTOR
An old Nevada prospector.
Lye dyeing on the ice.
He did not have no women nurse.
For he did not have the price.
2
His burro stood beside him.
as the sun sunk in repose.
To listen to his dyeing words.
and watch him while he froze.
The dyeing man proped up his head.
Above Four feet of snow.
And says. never saw it thaw.
at one Hunday and eight below.
4.
Tell the boys back in the Home land
If you ever reach the East.
That this damed Nevada desart.
Is no place for man or beast
5.
The land to elevated.
And the winds to ofel cold.
For The hills of Arozona.
Yealds the very best of Cold
Tell the burros on the border
To remain and have a cinch.
For the price of patelte pork chops
here.
Are eaighty cents an inch.
To my Friends.
DAN FOLEY