davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-13
INSTIINTARE

Rngam pc acei, carl au cuno-
stinta de adresa studentului
EMANOIL SCARLAT DEME-
TRESCU sd ne-o comunicc de ur-
genta, pentru al putea dnmanua
banii 81 correspondence sosita din
tara.
ROUMANLAN CONSULATE
S35 = 5-th Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa.
(2l3, l4-15).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-13
ON FUcA CODflOLU|I

La Erie cram in primejdie sa
n 'avem Secretar General. &c SAL
faci daca gainele canta. 49,.
q
Era unul care pe vremuri Isl
lasa 'barba sfanta'' cand era
vorba de 'saptamana nationa-
Ia. Oar vremurile s'au schimbat
81 a 'nvatat 81 el frica.. de ma
tnra.
"a
In Erie g dry -. cand nu
ploua.
q
Pc mine I'm paharcl ma dat
gata, ea lasa cate 2-3-4 pc gat in
JOS 81 nici nu-i Straluceau ochii.
d
Ce vrei. daca m-i bine, te
'nvcti 81 ca raul.
u
Cnu n a volt Sa primeasca func-
tie decat dupa ce fost amenin-
tat de Toni cal baga pentilu n
ochi.. &c nu faci de frica. =?
Ii
Bag 'seama la CARA din Erie
sunt multi hoti ca unu-si temea
ran zaSlauale' A stat lanca elc
un cias 81 jumatate. dar lea duS
acaSa, la societate..
-
\otarul numcrotat rau pune
tele din diScutie. n dat numarul
IA la un punct care trebuia sd
poarte numarul Is. Gel fara mus
tata ne-a Scos din incurcatura
Nn-i vorha ca era 81 lucru i'm.
portant..
q
Tn frate inimos a dat candva o
donate Americei". Acum ccre o
actle. DE sine Sc 'ntelege! Atunci
nu era business man's Oar.
nici actiile. nu dadeau dividcnde..
A
Am prlmit o telegrama ca di-
blasul din Chiajna suparat rau
Nu mai are oS de. ros.
"a
Deodata cu Ziarul de eri am
expediat la Horizon 81 0 rete,d
contra naduselilor.. Va veni la
'ndemana..
: Fratele Albu m-i iarta hi Ga.
brian ca dus viitoarea Adunare
Generala la Detroit. Oar vor
stl Ell Sa Sc 'mpace. Stop!
&
| nu promls neveStei sale cd
MI va bea la Erie decat lapte. ca
sa mearga intreg acasa. ST ca
sa-sl aJute imaginatirnea STA a.
dus 81 fluierul.
Stop. -!
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-13
NOTE DE CALATORIE.
DCmnilor Redactori,

Dcmnilor Redactori,
Noind sa ma tin de ,promisiu-
nea ce VAIN facut la plecaraa
mea din Cleveland. va scriu ur-
matoarele rinduri ca Sa aveti 81
D-voastra o ideie dcSpre ceeacc
msemneaza calatorie ,ie Ia New
York la Constanta.
Am plecat din portul New
York pc ziua de II Iulie cu va
porul King Alexander. rezervan-
dunn an loc pc clasa a doua.
Naporul G mare 81 frumos. In
clasa | 81 liza dams, muzica,
mancarc eXcelenta 81 in fine un
comfort cum n am mai vazut nici
in cele mai bune hoteluri amerl-
cane. In treia mai modest. Eu
insa am trait bine. asa ca calato-
ria aceasta imi lasa una dintre
celc mai frumoaSe amintiri.
I'm fine, am ajunS in portul
Ncapol aseara la % Iulie. ora 10.
o priveliste admirabila TOata
coasta ltaliei dinSpre Mediterana
este muntoasa 81 tot un sir de
orasc. asa ca privindu-le nOaptea
de pc mare, dau un spectacol a
carui frumusete cu greu Sc poate
deScrie. Cand am ajuns in port.
ne-au mtampinat GU barcile in.
carcate de fel de fel de Oameni
81 de lucruri. l'nii GU chitare 81
mandOllne he cantau de primire
81 eel de pc bord lc aruncau mo-
media americana. Altii Isl aduceau
acl frnctele, avand corfite legatc
cu niSte sfori lungi. al caror ca.
pat II aruncau pe bOrdul vapOru-
lul. Pasagerii pun banii i'm cor
flta Sill slobod JOS. ca apoi sd le
traga lar sus dupa ce vfnzatorul
lea incarcat cu fructe. Astfel.
cand te uiti de la un capat Ia
altul al vaporului, vezi nilmai
corfite, pc earl unii le ridica 81
altll lie lasa in JOS, in tipetele
celor din barci pc carl ii auzi.:
Sica, sica, Gala. sica.. ;. horiap !
Gel mai multi erau vinzatori de
smochlne proaSpete, culese de.
cur1nd.
n am putut dormi toata noap-
tea de cantece 81 de chiuituri. A
doua ri, cam pc la .orele s. au pus
scarile. au liberat intaiu be Ita-
lienl 81 mai pc urma ne-am dat
81 moi jos. Am luat un automObil
81 ne-am plimbat pe toate stra-
dele mai principale ale orasului.
te sa va spun. Strada euro
peana. tot europeana. Z departe
de >cele din America cum sunti
stelele de pamant. Strade strimte.
cal'uci0are sllbrede trase Gle cal
statuti san de magari piperniciti.
In multe locvri macelarii Wind
calne in strada, Gu mustele roiu
pc el. Lume foarte saracacios i'm
bracata, lar automobile vezi rar.
In fine. Val de viata lor Oar sunt
tare mesteri in lucruri Gle mana.
Antlchitati au, lar cele mai multe
sunt lucrate de mana. Am cum
parat niste margele Ell un dollar
81 Jumatate. pc carl in America
nu le-as fl cumarat nici Gu patru-
zeci
Nulcannl Vcznviu este char,
acl. vre-o 400 de fituri de la apa.
Curge fun din el necontenit. 4
tocmai asa precnm il vedeti in
rarta postala ce yam trimis-o. 4
Am parasit portul la IL sill
lcum, cand scriu rindurile aces
tea, suntem in largul marH. Zilele
'unt mai luminoase, noptile mai
'enlne 81 stele,e mai lucitoare.
and voiu ajunge la Grecia va i
'onl scrie mai departe.
Am ajuns in portul grecesc, I
'lreu, in seara zilei de %, adica /
'merl, nndc am stat pana Dumi- i
'eca seara Ia 6. Am vHitat toate /
templelor istorice 81 in
general tdata Atena. GrecM sunt |
IN popor nespalst, lar saracia sill
nurdaria cuibarita peste tot,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-18

Million. ON Jacks Creek road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jane, Lower
and family are confined 10 their
beds with the flu.
Mrs. Jesse Kauatzar Is very 81
at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tudor
and daughter, Margaret, were
dinner guests OF Mr. ami Mr..
Reuben Tudor "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Carson
entertained at dinner SUNDAY:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Carucs. Mrs.
Lena McGowu and daughter. Or
sic. AIR. and Mrs. Tom Iuuc,
and family and Air. Cecil Iouc-.
Mr.. Omar Still, Is very I'D
with double pneumonia.
AIR. Ira Kelly Is very sd this
writing with pneumonia.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-18
PLAIN TALK ON
BATHING SUIT LAW
CBy Associated Press)

Frankfort. Ky. Mar. 1S-Mo-
theirs of today are responsible
for the way their daughters
dress, and women lobbyists who
urge protection of young women
should work more among the
women themselves" asserted
Senator Starting l.. Marshall in
the Kentucky Senate in a speech
on the Nelson anti-bathing suit
bill. I'VE have had frivolity,
politics and poetry during the
last few days" Mr.. Marshall
said, land now we are getting
down to bare facts. The object
of the bill a | see it. is TO pro-
tect the eyes of the old men and
the morals OF the young man.
incidentally. we are planning to
legiSlafe modeSty into the bath
crS themselves"
The bill under discussion at
the time provided that it should
be unlawful for any person to
appear on public roads i'll unin-
corpcrated towns clad only in
bathing suits. According to Rep.
restorative {. A. Nelson. OF
White Mills. a little summer re-
sort, it was aimed at the bathing
suits OF young women visitors.
Senator b. II. Harris, who
championed the bill, i'll reply to-
quctr a to whether he thought
sone OF the modern evening
gowns were ''aS modest as bath
ing suits" replied that perhaps
tl,ey were. But there was moi
way. he said. To regulate the
xearing OF evening dresses.
Its an awfully pitiful sight
To zee an old. gray-haifed wo-
man with a skirt above her
knees" ne said.
Mr.. Nelson appeared before
the upper body in behalf of his
bill and said the new law would
be enforced. He said he intend
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-18
Pamela

Misses Mary and Matte Whit
aker visited Mrs. d. T. Bogie
and Mrs. Jesse Bogie Sunday. q.
Mrs. Phil Long was the guest
OF Mrs. Jennie Griggs Thursday
The fox hunters of this com
munity had a very interesting
chase recently.
Mr.. Delbert Whitaker spent
Sunday with his cousin, Master
Jesse Williams.
Miss Mary Whitaker was the
guest of Mrs. Elsie Williams
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fount Whitaker
and family spent Saturday nigh
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Brutus Whitaker.
Miss Maggie Carr entertained
the following guests at Q o'clocl
dinner Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Williams, Miss Flossil
Whitaker and MessrS. Burchc!
Williams and Earl and Price
Whitaker.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-18
SEASONAL TIPS
FOR GARDENERS

Those who wish early vegcta-
bles can plant leaf lettuce. on
ions. peas. potatoes and spinach
about March 20.
= y =
Plan to leave place in the
garden this year for sweet corn.
There is no comparison between
this variety and the common
field for table use.
= y
The Use OF proven varieties OF
vegetables means IS much to
successful gardeners As the use
OF pure bred sires does to the
successful livestock man. Ask
the Experiment Station at Lex
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-18

ington for Circular NJ. " which
gives the best varieties and also
planting dates for Kentucky.
=
Selecting the right kind of
pea seed sometimes mean, the
difference between success and
failure in having an early supply
of this vegetable. There are
two kinds, the round. Swooth-
seeded and the wrinkled seeded.
The former type OF seed, should
be planted first As they are har-
der and will stand more cold
weather than the wrinkIcd kind.
=
Planting tomato seeds in q
small box at this time of the
year is the first step in arraug-
ing for early tomatoes. y box
about four inches deep will tili
the purpose. The bottom should
be covered with 4 one-hali-iuch
layer OF cinderS or gravel and
then the box filled with rich. pull
verified dirt. The soil should be
dampened thoroughly and then
allowed to dry on top after
which the resulting crust should
be pulverized and the seed,
planted. y warm place provid-
ing plenty of light is a good one
III which TO store the box.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-18
WHITLOCK

Mrs. Lena Carncs and daugh-
ter are out again after being
confined TO their rooms with flu.
Miss Eva Carnes spent Thurs
day afternoon with Miss Myrtle
Harvey.
Mrs. Cordia Million has been
visiting her son, Mr.. Emmett
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Amburgy, Mab!e Miss
Barnes, John Mr..
Crawford, Addie Miss ~
Carr, Il. I.
Cain, Beulah Mrs.
Cass, Emerline Miss
Dunn. Bonnie Mr..
Harmed, Ollie Miss
Hendrix, Lizzie Mrs.
Hutchinson. Mona Mrs.
Harris, Thelma Miss
Johnson. Wash Mr.. and Mrs.
Leibee, Ona Miss
Miller, Lewis Mrs.
X. {. STOCKTON, L. NJ.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-18
I,P, SIMMONS STARS
ON MIAMI PROGRAM

Kentucky won first honors III
States Stunt Social at the
First Christian church. at Mi
ma. Florida. the other day. and
Z Richmond boy. J. u. Simmons,
PLAYED an important part on the
program. \ dispatch from Mi
anna had this. which will be read
with interest:
The States Stunt Social oil the
First Christian Church. Mama,
florida. was held in the audi
torium OF the building on Tues
lay evening at ; O'Clock, the par
lors Of the church not beng
large enough to hold the great
roWd that had gathered.
For weeks the Committees OF
different states had been making
preparations for the occasion.
and much enthusiasm and rival
ry was manifested.
!. X. Roberts, formerly oil
Georgetown was chairman Of
the Kentucky committee and had
charge OF Kentucky program.
The states were called alpha
bctically and many unique and
clever stunts were put on. My
Old Kentucky Home" was sung
by all the Kentuckians, each
wearing a patriotic paper cap.
Mrs. Clawson, OF Glasgow, then
sang Kentucky Babe
1t was thea announced that
Kentucky Belle" was the next
ON the program. The house CON
vulsed with laughter when Miss
Elvira Thompson, OF WincheS-
ter. dressed as a "backwoods"
woman. made her way to the
platform, carrying carpet bag
Satchel and a snuff box and one
front tooth missing. In her own
inimitable way she read "Ange-
line at the Seelbach,' composed
by Mrs. Cordia Greer Petrie, OF
Harlan county.
As Miss Thompson told of
Angeline's experiences in the
language OF the back country.
the applause was SO great that
many times she was forced TO
pause and during the intervals,
She dipped snuff. which brought
forth another round of applause.
She was presented with a hand
some basket of flowc:s, and also
a basket OF green vegetables
which Angeline priced more than
the flowers "bekase they could
be ct"
=. Simmons, Richmond was
introduced next as Colonel Joe
Faylor from the Pennyrile dis
trict." He was dressed as a
horSeman and said he had just
arrived. having come all the way
on his famous Bred in Old Ken
lucky horse. He was also an
editor and told of his experience
as editor of the "Bearwallow
Rising Sun"
Twenty-Five states and three
foreign countries were repre-
scented. Eighteen put on stunts,
The three Judges were tourists
stopping at the Urmey Hotel,
one OF the largest hossls in the
city, and were from states not
taking part in the exercises
Minnesota, North Dakota and
Maine. Their decision for Ken
lucky was unanimous. A large
Kentucky flag will hang in the
church this year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-18

ed to resign as representative,
get appointed deputy sheriff
and see that no fair violators
escape punishment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-18

Heggmen early Friday looted
the Offices, of the prohibition en-
forcement department in Lexing-
ton and carried away eight auto
matte pistols, four revclvers, $50
rounds of ammunition and approx
lmately two quarts OF whisky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-18

Senator Stanley was the guest
OF the DAY in Boston at the cele-
bration OF the 10th anniversary
OF the evacuation Of this port by
British forces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-06

was released on $1,000 bond bending
his trial Tuesday.
Nearly 200 citizens of Shawnee
county met at the Y. w. c. A. Satur-
day afternoon to consider the tax
question. The meeting was called by
J. NJ. Kessler, president of the county
Farmers union. Delegates were
elected to represent each township at a
second meeting to be held March 2.
The tax question has caused much dis
cussion, especially among the farmers
of the county, and they are going to
try to lind some means whereby the
levy can be reduced. Scott KELSEY,
former president of the county farm
bureau. presented a number of sug-
gestions and urged his audience to
read carefully each report of the
county auditor.
Charging that it would result in a
dangerous crossing, the Rock Island
railroad company filed an action in
the United States district court at To-
peka, Saturday. asking that the city
of Brewster, Kan, and its officials
be enjoined from extending a certain
street across the company's tracks at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-06

the Sunday school temple. AS soon as
the temple is completed the regular
church services will be held there until
the new church is finished.
Boys enrolled in the fourth. fifth.
sixth, seventh and eighth grades of
ward schools and the Junior high
schools, may enroll in a free swim
ming course. which will be given at
the Central Y. NJ. c. A. The course
will be given during the last part of
February, March and April. The in
struction will be given by r. D. Pal
mer, physical director of the Central
association, and L. P. DittemODe, di-
rector of physical education in the city
school.
Floyd Carter. s27 North Harrison
street, has about given up the idea
that he can hide liquor from the
police. A quart of whisky was found
in the leg of his table when officers
raided his home Sunday afternoon A
few weeks ago they found some hooch
in an old well in his back yard. The
thing that amazes Garter is the. fact
that the officers always look first
where the booze is actually hid. He
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-06

of the Present World Situation" Mrs.
Eddy is to address the girls of the col
lege at MacVicar chapel at o'clock.
The Rev ]. B. Gonzales and the
Rev. Robert Murray Pratt, of the
Kansas Congregational conference,
left today for Wichita on business for
the conference.
The Hi-Y club of Topeka high
school will hold a meeting at o'clock
this evening at the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
Reports on the older boys conference
will be received at the meeting.
The February meeting of the
Shawnee Medical society will be held
at Stormont hospital tonight. The
program will be clinical. with several
interesting cases presented for discus
sion and observation.
The regular meeting of the national
board of directors of the National As
ISOLATION of Mutual Insurance COM
panies is to be held Monday, February
13, at the La Sale hotel in Chicago
w. B. Qasche of Topeka. a past presi-
dent of the association and member
of the board of directors. will attend
the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-06

that place. IF the extension was made,
the company states that the depot
water tank, section house and other
buildings would obstruct the view of
the track. 1t asks that the city be
enjoined from making the proposed
street extension, and also that the
.city's appraisers being enjoined from
appraising the railroad property
which it proposes to condemn.
George Sherwood Eddy, author and
leader in Christian work in the United
States and in foreign countries. will
speak at Washburn college three times
Tuesday. Eddy is making a short
tour of the colleges in the Rocky
mountain district. He is accom-
panied by Ben Cherrington, general
secretary of the Rocky mountain dis
trict of the Y. NJ. C. A, and by Mrs.
Eddy. 1.-THE Challenge of Present
Moral Issues" will be Eddy's subject
in his first lecture at the general as
sembly at MacVicar chapel at 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning. At 1 o'clock
he>Wiu speak on 1.-The Challenge of a
Rational Faith for the Modern Man.
and at 3 O'Clock on ''The Challenger
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-06
tI[|.',st'|[|..1I.L|I... J.. J'[| i
"Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known
"Pape's Cold Compound" is Quic

Ing and snufflingi A dose of ''Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken usu-
ally breaks up a cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages OF head; stops
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-06

nose running; relieves headache. dull
ness, feverishness. sneezing.
"Pape's Cold COMPOUND" Is the
quickest. surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug storea II
acts without assistance. Tastes nice.
Contains no Quinine. Insist up0n
Pape's.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-06
Why~We Are Selling Stock

THAT may make concentrated effort to in
crease business by charging the sales territory.
2-That may carry heavier stock of material
to take care of the business giving the customer
prompt service deliveries.
3-That we may take advantage of cash discounts
all material bills.
This is-the first time the Road Supply & Metal
Company, in all the II years of its existence has
gone before the public to sell stock We have de-
veloped from small institution to large going
Germ, which in itself is evidence that you viii make
no mistake if join your surplus capital with ours
and build stronger Manufacturing Industry in the
State of Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-06
Record Growth in IL Years

The Road Supply and Metal Company began bust
ness in 1909 in small one-room building. The main
plant alone has than 10000 square feet of
floor space.
Sales in 1909 amounted to $4,000; annual bust
ness is around one-half million dollars.
The first two years the concern manufactured cor
rugated culverts; it manufactures besides
rugated culverts steel bridges steel buildings road
maintainersA road drags road scrapers, road pows,
steel tanks and many other articles; and in addition
is distributor for many lines of road machinery.
From practically Imam concern in its sales force
at the beginning, it has grown rapidly that eight
travel exclusively for the company in Kan
alone Distributors for the Road Supply and
Metal Company located in Missouri, Illinois, Iowa.
Nebraska and Oklahoma.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-06
1t Pays 80 to- the Purchaser

This issue of Preferred Stock is cumulative pre-
ferred as to capital preferred as to dividends exempt
from all state and local taxes when held by resident
of Kansas and is exempt from the normal income tax
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-06

Capital of the West'
explaining advertisement benefit yourself;
other telling how share presently.
We
eria of discounts bs
that be enabled the entire West
That's citizens the
every preferred purchased
you
safety the The thousand shares offering
the citizens Topeka backed by the entire physical
of fine plant and times of the amount stock
are offering to the public
We have igh-saaed officials; the efficiency
Furthermore the officers weknown
Topeka They know the road supply 1t is entirely different from
mtied proposition.
industry made growth
taken rs
increase with greater strides the next twelve
We of We
little competition Our products sell with minimum effort No expensive
advertising In files we have the
township and solicitations
efforts
Cooperating with make the Road Supply and Metal Company
will be the
matter of personal pride of each citizen
best financial investments you made.
Will cooperate?
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-16
WHITE PINE STUDENTS
WIN EASTERN PRIZES

Three students OF the White Pine
| county high school have won distinc-
| ten during the last month in COM
petition with students Of other high
schools throughout the entire United
States The local boys who have
been SO honcred are Lawrence Sell
| strom OF East Ely, Clarence knous
of Ruth and Ernest VI. Clays OF Nc
Gil. The contests were decided
through the columns of School Sci
ence and Mathematics a leading
school magazine published in Chi
cage and accepted by the most com
petent teachers from the Atlantic to
the Pacific coast.
Each month five problems are sub
mitted in higher mathematics. Tour
of which are generally intended for
professors and one for advanced stu
dents. Professor r. B. Sherman, in
charge OF science and mathematics
In the White Pine county high school.
submits these difficult problems to
the students and after carefully 60
ing oyer the difficult solutions which
are in turn submitted 10 him, enters
those worthy in the great national
contest.
The two students to receive honor
able mention with Lawrence Sell.
strom were IN from the Bar Ridge
high school OF Brooklyn, y. Y, and
another from the Culver Military
Academy OF Culver. Ind. while Ciar-
ence knous and Ernest Clays
eauaied only by students from high
schools OF Kansas City and Chicago.
This achievement is one that not
only the brilliant young men should
be proud Of. but likewise reflects
great credit upon the head of that
department OF the local institution
OF learning.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-16

By a transaction consummated last
week Postmaster J. D. Wallace has
purchased from Senator y. H. Chaplin
the property formerly occupied by
DIR. S. T. Spann on High street. and
the new owner will occupy the prem.
isos with his family as soon as ex-
tensiye alterations and improvements
a he completed.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-16

Ed Moran of McGill, who has been
receiving medical treatment from DIR.
X. 4. Bowdle at the Steptoe hospital
for an attack Of blood poisoning in
his arms and hands, Is reported TO
be improving and has regained the
> of one hand and expects the other
to heal shortly.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-16

Unclaimed Letters in Ely Postofice
The following letters remain I'M
called for in the Ely postofice for
the week ending April IA:
Mrs. Bessie East, NJ. c. Lake, Err
nest A. Swanson
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-16

Services at Christian Science Church
Odd Fellows hall. Sunday, II n.
m. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Wed.
nesday evening testimonial meeting
7:45. Reading room Fridays from
2 to 4 p. m.