davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

zoe PAIRS OF wosn-Ns
BLACK KID oxroRDa
With medium. weight soics
and cutan heels. sixcs ~.
4 81 and only: reduced
to e1.05 pair.
100 PAIRS or wpMEv-S
WHITE CANVAS OK
FoRDs AND PUMPS. with
oanvaseovcredeIouds heels
and turned Dies. sizes . 70
81. marrow ~idthx reduced
% o1.o6 pair.
rs PAIRS OF wJafEvS
WHITE TENNIS sHoEul
With red rubber trim. sizss
Z To q: reduced 10 Q1.0S
pair.
cfrLDRESs WHITE CAV
VAS TENNIS SHOES. with
white rubber trimming. sizes
a. TO :. e1.05 pair.
YOUTHS BROWN CANVAS
OUTING SHOES. with rub
Der toie-. si1ea IL 10 =
o1.1b pair.
--THE DOWNSTAIRS
STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01

can b. hauisd away and bold u hos
rAnch~rA
This REFUSE WIN b collected by :
rwtvAts firm. which will pay q con-
sidsvHbis sum. II II anticipated. into
The Golfers Of thu city for the priv.
i~g~
Hotel ana restaurant men have op.
posed the bill on the ground that IL
robs them Of legitimate source Of
revenue. A. they have bean aecus
toned 10 sen the refuse 70 hog
ranehesr. Advocates Of the MEASURE
point out, however. that the coil1c-
ton Of refuse matter In . public re-
rponnibiii'y and necessary In keep
Ing the city sanitary.
An interesting feature Of the bill
II that only y. n citizens vifi be
eligible 10 bid on tho contract for
tho collection Of the garbage This
~ expected 10 eliminate the hazard
Of the JAp hog rAnrhw. who has
been able IN the past 10 secure most
OF the good refuse Of che rvstau.
rants. By ousbldding the white man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
Municipal League
Picks New Officers

A plea for the development Of CON.
munisy thought and action. fov team
work a. opposed 10 individual action.
Was tho theme OF m address before
the Municipal league 1t It's annual
dinner Tuesday night by Corpora
ton Counsel waiter r. Meier.
when . municipal corporation
such - our city has become engAg~s
In the conduct OF Rrest proprietary
busineSses. every tendency 10 exploit
municipal enterprises for political
purposes should b. zu~hsd.- Major
sd He declared that the slimsna,
ton Of politics from municipal SOW.
eminent II essential
Claude H. AndersDn vAs ehossn
president Of the ieaxus ~ the alec
ton of officers: J. l. Baldwin and
Roorrt Howrz. vice presidenta. and
w. 4. Henry. treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
SERGEANT RICE
Of j. s. ARMY
GAINS rs POUNDS
Had Gone Down 10 Only 100
Pounds When He Began
Taking Tanlae

Sergeant ". II. Rsps. ArnduA uAi
loon school. u. 4 A.. non-comnis-
stoned officer In charge Of trAnspos-
taticn. is nov an enthusiastic wit.
ners TO the rennarkahie reconstyuc.
tive pow~rs Of Tanlae. Sergeant Rice
has . record Of fourteen years. serv-
Ice In the army. nine ysAS a. which
were spent In the tropsea He has
bern At his present station FOE one
year. Ifsre " his stAfsmsnt:
Il CERTAINLY can rny good word
for TAniae. and Am glad TO do 20: for
I gained twenty -six pounds In weight
by taking Il and feel better thAa
have In years. Lam November I
had TO make Q trip 70 San Diego.
caught an awful cold along about
then and II seemed that just could
not shake II off. was quite stck In
tho hospital for . week. and aftsr
getting GU; felt absolutely all tn
little I did eat SEEMED 10 DO me more
little Z did c~t seemed To do mo more
harm than good I went down TO
only . hundrcd and ntne pounds. and
nothing tried did me any good
my wife insisted that l try Tan
lac. and soon after finishing my firse
bottle began to pick up. could
sleep better and WAS getting strong.
er. Well. took six bottles and
weus up to . hundred and thirty five
pounds In weight. and was feeling
fine in every way. It's been quito
while since took any. but mr.
health u stiil good and tts y plsas
ure 10 praise TAniac-"
Taniac Ia sold in Seattle by the
Bartsii Drug Stores and leading
druggists. ---Advcrti~ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much aIksii. which Is
very injurious. ~ ~ dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing 70 use II Muisiflcd
cocoanut OIL shampoo. for this IL pure
and entirely greasiess. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get Mulsificd ut any
drug store. and few ounces win last
the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with VA.
ter and rub II in: about . teaspoon.
fui II all that Ia required. II makes
an abundance Of rich. creamy iather.
cicanscs thoroughly. ana rinscs out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and IN soft. fresh looking.
bright. fluffy. wavy and casy to han.
die. Besides, Il ioosens and takes out
every particle Of dust. dirt and dan.
drun. BE sure your druggist gives
you Muisified. ---Advcrtiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
Wanted, $500!
WHO'LL HELP?
Seattle Girl to Be Sent East
to School

There are four candidates for the
one sehola rship which takes a Be-
attic girl next week 70 bryn Msvr'
rennsyfvanla TO attend the SUN
mer school for women workers.
Only 10 studsnta from the whole
United etatss are rcoeived al this
first session Of the school-the
firrt OF It's kind In America
Ne ono under Is Is admitted ana
candidates between 20 and u arr
Given preference.
According 10 tho cnfalog OF the
school only women workers. In In
duatry will be admitted ns studenfs.
For the purposes OF the summer
school. the definition Of women
workers IN industry shall be- held
20 be women who are working with
the tools Of their trade and not In
a supervisory capacity"
The four Seattle candidates, Hazsi
Fingere ss0b s7th ava r.. Rose
Nelson. sssb Ftndiay ST.; iatta Mac
Perkins. 7oa GARD avs: May Val.
oanda. 1is Cherry IT.. meet all the
requirements and the selection Of
the winner now confronting the
oommittse b . puxxling prvbIcm.
The scholarship Of $500 for board.
room and tuition has been given
by the school 10 Seattle. The $500
for travelling expenses and com
pensstion for wages lost must come
from Seattle II student goes from
here.
To nise tho amount an the
profits OF Class A theatre from Sai.
urday Of this week thru June 10th
arv couiributsd 10 the scholarship
fund. The play II Mac Marsh IN
"Sobody's KID" q drama txation OF
the popular novel. MARY Cary"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
ANTI-STRIKERS
TO Be RETAINED
This Now Chief StlckIer In
Ship Controversy

Following tho breaking up Of The
conference held In Washington Tues
day between representatives OF the
shipping board and the striking
marine unions. boforv anything had
been accomplished toward settlement
Of the shipping strike. another moot
ing was announced TOR "Wednesday.
The sticking point now In tho do
tsrnd OF the unions that all strike
breakers he DISCHARGED when the
union men no hack 10 work. Admiral
Henson. chairman Of tho shippins
board refused 20 even consider this
proposal. and the conferences ended
abruptly.
Local Developments were Al =
sttndatili Hearing on ube temporary
injunction obtained by the govern
ment against tho strikers u net for
argument Friday before FEDERAL
Judge Jeremiah Netcrcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
$3.50 Damage When
Fire Hits z Home,

Two small fires Tuesday Destroyed
property valued at $3.50. The home
Of Frank n. Oswood. SSH Highland
drive was damaged $500 BY . fire
starting on the roof. A house owned
by Mrs. Bee. 1890 Dexter ave-. was
damaged By . biass originating In
the furnace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
A AUSas 81 COUNCIL
CITY COUNCII. TUESDAY,

bui eAsAaxv by
u~ o u
Adptd o~dnane limiting k pswahops 10 cusc Of Tho
u.
Esetsd wra. esmsn Moore psssIAni ~ 81 Tn dy council
whns Rsbevt a. uc~keh h
sresspenrd fc wcsL nna atn The caAsrsa ornunra
and combmnx cSktns Into hsrtor eude
light
the industrial district on n. Marginal
s~a~ins "a
le~si bond sued fs Hainkx and Elliott
paving prejsrtA
Rcd pahue erousd and finance committee
Railway (hf D. W. and Cntr. IAbor
sppvcprtstion rcvi bad musAr swins
beaches and pnsks uas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
Probe Death of
Two by Bomb

WARRINGTON. June f.--frves
tiFston began today TO m rearon.
slbiiity for the death Of two men
and injury Of 10 Others ~ the
Aberdeen. Ma. army proving
.rvsinds yesterday BY . bomb sx'
piosion-
The dead were rrfvas.s A. A.
Sherrncr and ". IT. Crinnei.
A sc-rcund bomb In snid 10 have
rois~i from an nirrlane az the ma.
chine ~es turning. exploding when
the rudder struck n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
Soldier on Trial
for Murder, Tacoma

TACOMA. juno Trial OF s~rxt
Charles w. Harniin. charged with
murder In the first degree IN con
neciion With the killing of Charles
w. Basdon. = railway worker. March
=. vas resumed this morning follow.
ing the selection Of a jury yersrday.
Six other Camp Lewis yoidlers are
awaiting trial hero for off~nses In.
voivfnR the death penalty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

nI.sIs.. }; ', GO, s,,s = Y s'rf+
Tsyier. l. ". $3.50 t,th ava y. w
xl~sisr. Charles. isss fisi ave. hey.
Brsndstrors c. X. sets breokiyn
AsS ss a. J. r. sssr ,1sh n n. girl
srhaiisY. l. j. fsssquah. bsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
Court Permission.
Asked for Lottery

A. n request Of several motion
picture bousrs. Pre~sdiae Judxs Kins
Dyhcman Tuss.iay cited Mayor
Hugh NJ caidvsn. Poiiee Chief w.
n. Soaring. Prosecuting Attorney
Malcolm pousias and Sheriff Matt
stArwich 10 rhow cause. June :. why
they should not b. restrained from
ssoppins q lottery scheme said to
have been designed 10 boost North.
west products. Tho scheme concerns
the distribution OF tickets 70 local
theatres by the Northwest Products
COMMITTEES. and from tfs~ne winning
numbers we're drawn. holders TO be
awarded articles made IN Seattle.
ABERDEEN. - J. I. stSrfweil
brought from state asylum TO stand
trial on charge OF forging . ccudI.
uonal bin Of sale for an auto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
Witness Held on
Perjury Warrant

MovTEsANo. June f.--pctor
KortosA witness for tho stats In
tho trial here Of Harry ksrsinoff
and Adam sirhosf for the murder
OF Policeman Nicholas koieski. iH
under arrvst charged with perjury
today.
AMER making IN alleged sworn
statement to officials that sirhoff
had told him about killing kcloskt
kUscsf took the stand yesterday
and declared his previous state
mens untrue lie said he had made
n while handcuffsd and IN fear OF
the wrath Of tho prosecutors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
DEATHS
Hirts Her

H,Ite. Henry c. 81 SEQ itth ave.
NJ w.
o.connel John, ~. 1873 Weller st
rheips. Mary. rs. Sol Olympia pL
ksstx ~iiheiminA ~. sto3 w.
Konnsrup. nAsmua 81 5000 10th
ave. &
Hshneman. chsrieA g. ssss Carleton
Dane. Mary. ~ tbs isth ava ~ w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01

~ Q vots ef to :. the council
Tuesday passed tho garbage cr5I
nance. which provides for the coilse
don Of restaurant food r~fuss ~ .
prtvsts firm under contract with the
city. Tho measure win become .
Aw when signed By Acting Mayor
Robert u. Hcskefh-
1hs earbaxw bin requires cwnrrs
Of pubic eating places 10 separate
their garbage. 10 that feed refuse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
Just Think What Hello Girlies Hear
When Eddie Calls Up Flossie Dear!

Lrlio the Telephone MY chnd won't to drive Subscribers Wild I'm
This being Central no oss think how IN. 9th must want
Futile
Tho Rhyme lis
thinking
hst there little oink Night" -Aw.
smartyf- Don't Got n boucha KID often
toda ala, othern
for
. Not ALL the Crimes RUM
FRANCES eoARpMAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
CHARGES WIFE HELD
LEAPFR0G PARTY ON
THEIR FRONT LAWN

NEW YORK, Tuna L~--Afleg.
Ing that HE wife and hes guests
played ieapfrog GA thu lawn Of
their bosns In the ves small
hours Of the mcvning. Frederick
r. Glove. architect and engineer.
Ia preparing TO fight her suit for
separation. She based the suit
on allegations OF cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
LICENSES


Name Ana Hs0t1e0rA AKA
ruibrsnson. Owe. Seattle .......se
Breur. Anna. East stanwee1 Legal
Wood Charles l. cciby Legal
Russ. Marion FvAaeeA cofey. .l<sAi
poriaul. Frederick tIssiic. seattle -
PAynA Alice fredftca. Seattle ...se
S wss,S i' osr r. $500 y s-.ssi:Les
Eepreie. pssqusie. Seattle ........ e
paiesaAndro. 0enimA Seattle -...U
IL ona. Maria. seattle ...s........A
Guy. Albert X Seattle ..:,. .ieEai
f.ucaa John W.. seattle 49,. .f~xal
yanahiea Arnies. seattle 80. Legal
wise %iissa' s4 foi', p Saul s:sssi.
CLARK. poaaId IT.. Seattle ........so
Taylor. Mildred NJ spokane .....ss
C'hrissiAnson. Aifrsd. saAboid ....si
Norm. Marie. Seattle ............se
Long. George W. Raymond Legal
curtia Ella Raymond ....... Legal
Brooke Victor L.. Seattle ........:e
Hair. Grace ~. Seattle ....-.-...0
RoSsris x.iisss S.;. sssi,i. III
Duryea's william Highrivsr..
r.i.,sr. c.,hsrin. q. Los An
Maks, Stephen, Seattle ........9l
Floyd. Mary Frances Seattle ....fe
Lowry. Thomas Seattle .........ss
kneus. Ida. Seattle .............s5
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-07
Lakenan Returns from
Canada and Alaska

u. II. Lakenan, general OF
the Nevada Consolidated Copper
Company, returned last Sunday from
a trip of several weeks to Canada and
Alaska. Mr.. Lakenan while in the
Northwest devoted some time to
hunting and fishing and also took the
opportunity to visit mining properties
there and study to some extent bust
ness conditions generally.
Since his return the opinions of
the general manager as quoted are of
a conservative nature but with an op-
timistic trend as expressing the be-
lief that the revival of the copper in
dustry Is an event OF the not far dis
tant future. In the main, however,
the views OF Mr.. Lakenan are in line
with those credited to ID. c. lacking
and are to the effect that while the
present copper surplus is being stead
lily reduced no one can predict with
any degree OF certainty when condi-
lions will again be anywhere near
normal, as there are still a good
many things retarding the copper
husiness---things of a national and
international nature which will have
to be settled before the mines and
smelters will again be in active op-
Grafton.
Subscribe for the White Pine News
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-07
Ely People Visit
N~eighborng City

Eureka Sentinel. Attorney h l..
Qnayle Of Ely arrived here by auto
mobile Thursday from Carson and re-
n'ained over night. lie left Carson
at 5 a. m. and reached Eureka at 7
p m. the same day This Is the best
time made over this route This season
aid shows that the Lincoln highway
is generally in better shape than il
was last rear.
]. ID. Wallace, postmaster at Ely
and also engaged in writing life in
surance, motored over from there
Sunday to attend 70 insurance mat
ters in Eureka. He was accompanied
By Mrs. |. G. c. Whitmcrs, who came
over for a visit with friends of the
old home town and was the guest of
Mrs. H.. NJ. Schneider during her stay.
They returned home Tuesday.
In he district court Friday, with
Judge c. J .McFadden OF Ely presid-
ing, the divorce case of Mary Cox
against Thomas o. Ccx came mp for
hearing. The case was fled May IA.
1921, and the complaint charged un
gentlemanly conduct, etc. ATTORNEYS
, Mcnamara of Elko and REYNOLDS
d Father of Eureka appeared for the
plaintiff and Otto Williams of Elkt
Tor the defendant. When court was
called neither side was ready TO pro.
coed with the case and il Is under
STOOD a compromise was being ar
ranged Late in the afternoon thi,
ease was dismissed and Il new sui
was filed.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-07
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE.

WIN II UT tkFJs I'll I'll - BALE.
In the Ninth Judicial District Court
of the State OF Nevada, County OF
White Pine.
The First National Bank of Winnie.
mucca. Plaintiff, vs.. John Il. Berg
and l.. w. Nielsen. Defendants.
Under and by virtue of n judgment
and Decree of Foreclosure and an Or
der of Sale thereon, issued out of the
aboye-named Court in the above-en.
titled action, wherein Plaintiff on
July 30th, 1921, obtained judgments
against the Defendants John f.. Berg
and l.. w. Nielsen for the aggregate
amount of ~s65.5S237 principal, with
interest thereon from April 3rd
1920. AT the rate of eight per cent
per annum until paid, and together
with $4,000. 90 attorneys fees and
costs OF suit taxed at s54 20 and nc
cruing costs. and Ivy which Order OF
Sale |, as the Receiver appointed by
the above-entitled Court of the mort
gagged property hereinafter described,
am commanded TO sell the personal
property hereinafter described. To sat
isfy said sums and the requirements
of said decree, which said personal
property is described as follows. 10.
wit:
3753 ewes. 22S6 lambs. 81 bucks
? bulls. So cows. Ga yearlings, :
mules, SO calves, 4 jacks. ! stallion.
2 saddle horses. 3 saddles, 8 farm
wagons, > sets harness. 7 work
horses, 3 sheep wagons, | commits
sary wagon.
Notice is hereby given that on Mon.
day, the 9Th day OF August, 1921,
commencing at IL o'clock noon OF
said day, will sell at public auction
the aforesaid property, or so much
thereof ms may be necessary to fully
satisfy the requirements of said Or.
der OF Sale. Said sale will be made
at the ranch commonly known as and
called the Caster Olsen Ranch" In
Spring Valley, White Pine County,
Nevada, at public auction to the high
est bidder. for cash. subject TO cons
frmation by said Court.
Dated Ely. Nevada. July 30th,
1921. II, G. NICHOLSON,
Receiver az Aforesaid.
Date of first pub. July 81, 1921.
Date OF last pub. Aug. 7, 1921.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-07
PERFORMANCE
SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

Bio hall was packed TO the doors
Friday night to witness the perform
ance given by the Benevolent and
Protective Order OF Elks. The cur
tain rose at s o'clock on the first
number of the program, "A Day In
the District School," with Thomas II.
Haley, as the jolly "old pedagogue, y
heating time for the class to sing
their well-rendered school song.
Chris Rowan as a little darkey de-
livered the welcoming address with
enthusiasm and perfect dialect, and
each member of the school. costumed
as a small girl or boy, performed his
part with eloquence and wit at the
bidding of the schoolmaster.
The all-star artists and the parts
taken we're: Charles Osterlund and
J. z. Lovejoy, in a vocal duet: George
A. Whiteley as Georgia Arabella in
a recitation: Jack Werner as Jennie
in a recitation; Thomas A. Bath in
q vocal solo; George Carey Robinson
in a recitation of the alphabet, high
ly' rendered; Alfred Tamblyn in a
recitation, The Village Blacksmith"
Arthur Kneeht, Gus Weiss and Fred
Baldwin in rare answers to import
ant questions propounded by the
schoolmaster: James Collins in an
original composition on prohibition;
q quartet by Alfred Tamblyn, Oscar
j. W. Foote and Gus Mahrt.
and the closing chorus. School Days
by the entire school. Each and
every one OF the performers made a
decided hit with the audience and re-
we'll deserved applause.
The second number on the pro-
gram was a skit by Miss Lois Lock
hart and Fl. G. Parks. in which
musical numbers we're rendered by
both Miss Lockhart and Mr.. Parks.
which we're well received by the au-
1ience and won applause from the
performers.
The third number consisted of
musical numbers given by popular
md talented local musical artists.
Cornwall made a decided hit
With the audience with w baritone
olos. Miss Carol Clark rendered a
'iolin solo, accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. Fred NJ. Clark, and also
violin selection to the accompani-
lent of an Edison record which so
leased her audience that she was
and again delighted her
with another selection.
Mrs. Anthony Zurich, whose sing
liz is always so well received by her
.udienees, rendered a pleasing vocal
bio and responded to an encore to
delight of her hearers. She was
by Miss Ellis Burnett.
William Coleman, the always pop
lar tenor. rendered For You
lone in a splendid He
as accompanied by Mrs. Fred NJ
lark and Miss Carol Clark with the
iano and violin.
George L. Armand. whose fine
dice is well known and always re-
as q musical treat by Ely au-
closed the performance with
he singing of the Yiddish cowboy, in
ostume. and upon the insistent de-
1and of the audience for an encore
ook the opportunity to thank the
udience for their patronage, their
and appreciation OF the
how.
Manager II. w. Edwards and Di-
ector George p. Armand, with all
he members of the cast, are to be
congratulated upon the success of
he affair and the Best People on
will provide many good things
or the needy with the proceeds from
he performance.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-07
THE BEAUTIFUL LEHMAN CAvE

by Beatrice l.. Rhodes, Baker, New
Have you seen the beautiful wonder
land,
Carved from the earth by Natures
hand?
Under the mountain it's course II
takes
Through crystal-walled rooms with
silvcry lakes,
And beautiful columns that glisten
and CLEAN
Like clouds OF wonderous silvery
sheen.
For miles meath Mount Wheeler 1t
winds its way;
You can see new wonders every day:
And right in the center is Music Hall,
With its fine old organ so grand and
There are blankets made by the
Navajo
Which to you we will gladly show.
There are p%arachutes and a baby's
grave
Inside this strange and mystic
While somewhere up above your head
An angels wing is softly spread.
The historic Panama canal
Can here be viewed by one and all.
Over the Alps. thru the Devils slide
ON Queen Victoria's s~idesaddle ride
The Rocky Road to Dublin. too,
You'll get much sport in going thru
Here's a Bridal Altar and the Wed.
ding Cake
or which you may a sample take.
And this great wonder Of which we
rave
Is the beautiful, scenic Lehman Cave
80, tourists, then you pass Baker
thru
Don't fail this wonderful ave TO vie,
But come up here and camp a week
The fishing's good in Lehman's creek
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-07

Frank Kaufman, formerly en-
ployed as a fireman on the Nevada
Northern railway and now located
in Adm, Cal. writes his wife in East
Ely that the / w. w. have been en-
d~eavoring 10 make trouble in that
section OF the country. There are
about ninety of the breed there, who
spread / W. w. propaganda by writ
ing letters TO workmen in the town,
ordering them to either take out the
red cards or get OF the lob. The
workmen thus addressed refuse to
comply but instead got together and
succeeded in running the IT Won't
Works out OF the place.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-07
Death Of Prominent Reno Attorne,

Lee J. Davis, a w~ell-known Reno
attorney. died July 20 following an
attack of heart trouble. He was a
native of Missouri and came to Ne
va1a in 1902. For six years from
1910 he was justice OF the peace for
Reno township He Is survived by
his wife and daughter. Mrs. Davis
Is a prominent social worker and il
executive secretary of the Public
Heath Association. The deceased,
who was in his 4Sth year. was a mem
Der of the Masonic and Elks lodges
and the Wasaoe county and Nevada
bar associations.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-07
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
In the Ninth Judicial District Court
OF the State OF Nevada. in and for
White Pine County.
We're Hughart, Plaintiff. VS.. william
Marion Hughart, Defendant
The State Of Nevada Sends Greeting
to Said Defendant William Marion
Hughart.
You are hereby idmmoned TO APP
pear within ten days after the service
upon you of this Summons IL served
In said County. or within twenty days
II served out OF said County but with
In said Judicial District. and In all
other cases within forty days tex
elusive of the day of seryicel. and
defend the above entitled action. This
action il brought to dissolve the
bonds OF matrimony existing between
yourself and Plaintiff, on the grounds
OF desertion.
Dated this 3rd day OF June. 1921
tSeal) r. ID. OLDFIELD,
Clerk of the Aforesaid Court.