davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-15
FRISCH'S HOMER
GIVES GlAN is
VICTORY, 8 TO |

NEW YORK. April 14.-Frank
Frisch hit a homer into the upper
right field stand with two runners on
in the eighth inning and the New
York Giants beat the Chicago White
Sox. 8 to /. The victory of the Giants
made the score Tall in the exhibition
series with the Sor.
Jack Bentley, tho $65. 900 Giant
pitcher. went six innings and although
he was wild throughout, he allowed
only four hits.
The one run of the Sox was scored
on a trip'e steal with Eddie Collins
crossing the pate.
, 1923-04-15
Fishing Fans

Will save considera-
BILE o n on all of
their outing equip
ment and wearing ap-
parel by making
Blooms Army Store
their headquarters for
purchases.
Here are a few sug-
gestions for the well
equipped fisherman:
, 1923-04-15
EXPENSIVE ROCKIES LOOK LIKE.
BARGAINS AS CIANTSDEFEAT SOX
Kamm, Bentley and O'Connell Play Brilliant
Game While Handful Of Shivenng Fans
Take Measure at Polo Grounds.
BY Henry L. Farrell,
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 14.-Beauties from the minors,
valued at S240,000 disported on the Polo Grounds this after
noon when the New York Giants and the Chicago White Sox
tried to warm up a handful of freezing fans.
Willie Kamm, the rookie Sox third baseman, who set Co.
miskey back $500, 900 looked like a rare bargain at the price.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
Notas de sport

"Mal mente,' dirfa San 81 leyera
la cr6nica mantecosa de Indalecio en-
las columnas de este peri6dico, "es-
ia escrita para mi gente. = ALI este
es gloria. gozamos muy mucho cuando
lie untamos pimienta al terreno y en-
cebamos el tolete para sacar los al
dabonazos Ge tres y euatro episodics.
ST las palomas vuelan v Sc tornan en-
incogibles va criticamos y los conside-
ramos como malditos. Bueno, bueno,
Y otras cosas por ell estilo."
He dido opiniones, he permanecido
mudo sin emitir la mia, pero hoy que
he podido disponer de un momento pa
ra emborronar algunas cuartillas, habre
de preguntar al compafero Tndalecia
81 en- su estadia en- la isla hermana
va ha perdido ell estilo boricua para es-
cribir sus notas. No todos podemos
acoger las palabras con la misma faci-
lidad; muchos las comprendemos, otros
las confunden en- significado, y tiran Ell
peri6dico para no seguirlas leyendo.
lNo podria ell amigo escribir castella-
no en- espafol y no espanol en- domini-
cano?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
Soy Ian FeIz Como una Nina de Is
CueIa, Dice Ia Sra. Black

Necesitaba algo que me vigorizara
los nervios y Ell apetito y tonifcarme to
90 mi ORGANISING este es justamente
10 que Tanlac ha hecho a la perfec-
ci6n", declara la Sra. Effe Black, muy
estimada residente de la calIe South
Hardesty No. 419 Kansas city, Misou-
III
ssDurante mucho TEMPO sufri de in
digestion gases y acidez, tenia muy NAL
apetito y me molestaban las jaquecas
graves y los vertigos. Mis- nervios es-
taban siempre de punta y estaba tan
intranquila, que no podia dormir bien
me sentia sofolienta Y fatigada cons
tantemente.
'Antes de tomar Tanlac, estaba con
vencida de que era una medicina de me
rito y ahora conozco por experiencia
que es un tratamiento maravilloso.
Sc han restablecido de una manera
rerfecta mi apetito y digestion mi sue
no es reparador y estoy tan sana fe-
liz como una nina de escuela. Creo que
Ianlac sera de igual utilidad para todo
aquel que sufra como yo sufri''
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las buenas
drOguerias. No acepte substitutes. Sc
man vendido mas de 81 millones de bo-
ttllas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
JOSE CERECEDo MILLAI
Julio 2, 1928.

Aver embarc6 para la peninsula
espafiola, en- ell trasatlantico espanol
Leon XIII en- viaje de descanso es-
tie apreciable amigo nuestro. Va di-
rectamente a la casa solariega a
descansar de la brega y continue
batallar en- la lucha comercial de
muchos amos.
Tn buen viaje le deseamos asf CO.
mo que pronto tengamos ell placer
de volver a tenerlo entire nosotros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
INGRESARA EN- "COLUMBIA
UNIVERSITY

A bordo del gigantesco t'San Lo-
renzo' que zarpo de esta capital ell
juevcs al medic dia, va con destino a
la Ciudad del Hudson ell conocido v
popular Captain Beitia. Con su ros-
tro alegre y lleno de jdbilo Sc despidi6
de sus mdltiples amigos que fueron a
despddirle bordo. entire los que re-
cuerdo Barcelo Jr., Willie Guzman,
Pres. Y Vice-Pdte. respectivamente de
la Association Atletica de la Universi-
dad de Puerto Rico, Rogue, Brown, Ci-
qui Monchile del PUERTO RICO
SPORTS. Barreiro, DIR Diaz Garcia y
Gerrish Jr. Todos estuvimos presentes
para alentar al amigo en- sus PROPOSE
tos
Do todos es sabido que entire los ms
tructores atleticos en- la Isla. Cosme S.
Be.tia en- Rio Piedras descuella por So
bre los demas, siguiendole Francisco
Faberlle en- la Ciudad Primada. Bel
tia como atleta es tambien ell ntmero
uno en- la isla, estando respaldado por
los diversos que en- las carreras de IA
de milla, 22O yardas, pole vault, broad
jump, relay, etc, ha ganado desde la
epoca del "Glorioso Ponce hasta Ell
presente. Lleva ganadas varias me-
dallas de orc para orgullo de la Perla
del Sur, y hoy que Sc propone ingre-
sar en- la Universidad de Columbia,
New York, para tomar un curse inten-
sificado en- atletismo Y gimnasio, habra
de poner m,uy en- alto su talento su
destreza ante sus semejanteS. Buen
viaje al amigo Beitia y que triunfe en-
sus propositos son nuestros mejores
deseos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
PUERTO RICO:
CRUZ RoJA AMERICANA
CAPITULo DE PUERTO RICO
CoNvoCAToRIA

senalado ell microbes 18 del corrien-
te mes de julio para la Junta General
Anual de La Cruz Roja Americana por
la presente Sc convoca todos los So
clos residences en- San Juan v en- la
isla dicha junta, que Sc celebrara EN-
la Biblioteca Carnegie, San Juan, P. r.,
a las euatro de tarde.
En- esta junta Sc elegira Ell nuevo CO
mite Executive del Capitulo.
PoR oRDEN DEL coMITE EJE
CUTIvo, IA,
Beatriz LASSALLE,
Secretaria Interina
- 7ytWWl
NoTA.-son socios todos los que pa.
gan su Quota annual desde S1,oo en-
adelante
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
SPORTS EN- PONCE

Aver vuelve ell Puerto Rico reci-
bir dos derrotas, en- la iga del Castillo,
manos del Ponce. Antes de dar Ell
resumen de los juegos, quiero criticar
tres cosas malas del Puerto Rico. Pri-
nero, el haberse retirado del campo
sin motive (el tinico, que don Fabio
iba NAL ya), segundo Ia. "boberia"
de Brown al discutir que Rogue no
era "out", al pasar por encina del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
juicy ES AcERo VINO
EN- Ell s'LICEY"

Actualmente ha logrado ser juicy tan
popular en- santo Domingo jugando con
con el PUERTO RICO SPORTS. Las
cr6nicas de pelota que procedente de
Ia Repubica llegan la IsIa, no dejan
de traer en- tipos grandes epigrafes CO.
mo Ell siguiente: "Juey apabulla al
pitcher San, Formidable Battling de
Juey'', etc. Dado a su destreza en- Ell
manejo del tolete su agilidad en-
la defensiva, ha conquistado IN sin
fin de regalos que, segtin el mismo es-
cribe, habra de necesitar fetar una
fragata para traerlos la Isla 81 sigue
soplando Ell viento tai cual hasta aqui.
Pa 'lante Jueyito, pa'lante, prontO
de vuelta casa donde Sc te espera
con los brazos abiertos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
king DEL PONCE" REFoR-
zANDo AL NEW PLATA?

GDonde esta entonces ese riguroso
reglamento del PONCE en- que termi-
nantemente prohibe sus jugadores
fgurar en- ell lineup de otros equipos
organizados? Segtin Ell lineup del
equipo de Cayey, King, short stop del
euuipo de los ''leones" vino Cayey
ell pasado domingo a reforzar al New
Plata en- los juegos contra el Anti
nano''. No vamos al hecho del refuer-
20. sino las ''leyes impuestas'' en-
cierta OCCASION en- que Sc lie hacia gra-
We acusacion a cierto jugador por de-
sertar las flas del PONCE para SER
vir de "utility player" otro team.
Y en- esta OCCASION, Gque tiene que decir
Ell manager Feliche y ell Captain Ca
ratini? Cosas de La ''pelota"; los pre-
feridos. $50.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
(COntinuaci6n de la pagtna AL

en- los juegos contra ell PONCE. La idea
de que al jugar PONCE en- nuestra Lii
ga Insular atraeria infnidad de fans
de todas parties, nos indica que sera
un gran aconteciniento, y dado al
acontecimiento, ell pitcher Bonilla, y
ell slugger VIM. Guzman, habran de f.
gurar entire los players q conquistaran
la victoria para Ell SPORTS en- su do
BILE paliza que proponen dar al equipo
de Caratini ''En San Juan es otro
cantar''- dice Roque,-'' 'pues
PONCE reconoce ell diamante de la
Ocho como SUI Waterloo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
DIRECTOR TEcNIco DEL
SANTIAGO"

William Thompson, el mimado de
todos los ptiblicos en- donde juega,
Y quien tan habilmente ha defendido
ell jard1n corto del PUERTO RICO. es
hoy director tecnico del cquipo qllis-
queyano SANTIAGO.
Los cronistas de la vecina republica
dominicana cnsalzan grandemente las
habiles jugadas que hace Willie en- la
Defensive y su destreza en- la ofensi-
va. Dicen que arroja pimienta sobre
el terreno, no dejando pasar por el
terreno que cubre, bien por pcrtenencia
0 por asistencia, las bolas que llegan
a alcanzarle a sus pitchers.
AL igIlal que en- Puerto Rico, Thomp-
son va ha conquistado en- la Repubica
infinidad de simpatizadores. v, goza
del aprecio general Una vez termina-
do Ell campeonato nacional. Thompson
volvera deleitarnos en- los diamantes
de Puerto Rico y nos ensenara 10 nue.
vo que haya aprendido en- Quisqueya.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
MAS DE $4,000 TRABAJADo,
RES EN- HUELGA

BERLIN, julio 2 Omitted Press.)
Mas de trescientos cincuenta mil ira
bajadores de fabricas Sc declararon
EN- huelga aver.
Los hderes del movimiento estan
retirando sistematicamente los obre-
ros que permanecen trabajandO,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09

Tuvimos ell gusto de saludar EN- esta
con motive de los iuegos, al viejo ami
20 Tony Luciano, de Mayagiiez. Ell ami
go Tony, aunque aIejado del negocic
''baseboero'., lie gusta If donde Sc
iuega buena pelota.
Tambien saludamos al "fanatico "
Pepe Andrew de San Juan. Y al com
pafero Luis Progress, de quien espera
mos una cronica justa y ecuanime, er
-e! Imparcial.
CoABEY.
Julio 2, 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09

Debut de la simpatica "Maruja Es-
perante'' y ell drama Eel Huesped de
Media Noche''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
IMAM

Sc regaIa la oraci6n de la pie
dra imam a quien la pida por CO.
Freo snViando S selIos roios pa
ra eI franqueo e imam sirve pa
"a tener fortuna en- annores, via
les, juegos, negocios y casamien-
tos. 0. Rodriguez. San Andrea.
19. Marianao. cuba-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09


Ia bola Y tercero Ia ot:a Fbarbari-
dad'', al discutir tamI5it'n que Gacho
podia separarse del ''HOme" despues
del pitcher tirar la bo1aa Estas cosas
desdicen mucho, de la tam 'cacareada'
discipline del Sports.
He aqui Ell score de Ia mafiana:
2. RICO 200 900 o0O-2
PONCE 600 900 1O1-2
Pero por haberse retirad1o Ell Puerto
Rico, fue declarado a o ~ favor del
Ponce, por ell "chief unsp.ire'', senior
Martinez.
Umpires: Morales Mart sinez.
Baterias: Por ell Puerto isico, Fabito
net por ell Ponce, Mont; sner Cue
rrero. Hits: Fabito 4 y NFontaner f.
Struck out: por Fabito 6 y por Mon-
taner 8. Base on ball: pur Isabito
por Montaner l. Hit by pitc her: Fabi-
to 1. Errors: Puerto Rico y Ponce Z.
Stolen base: Puerto Rico, Beitia fiel
Ponce, Guerrero Hoyos 2. Single: del
Puerto Rico, Monchile y Beitia 2 y
del Ponce. Caratini, Montaner' y Chill
no. Three Dagger: MCnchile del Puerto
Rico. Home run: Guerrero del Ponce.
Struck out: del Puerto Rico: Gacho, Fa
bito, Bonilla 2, Net y juicy 2; y del
Ponce, King, Guerrero, Trompi Mbnta
ner Caratini g. Errores: del T'uer'So
Rico Gacho, Cepeda, Fabito 2 Mon
chile 2. Y del Ponce, Chilino, Tasio y
King 2.
Por el resumen que antecede, Sc pue
de apreciar que ''teaIn'' Nevada la me-
ior parte; comparando errores, struck
out. bases por bolas, hit by pitcher, etc.
no con Ell apasionamiento, de amigos,
como Adrew otros mas.
La nota sensational la di6 Guerrero.
con un 'bestial'' home run, que tuvo a
Beitia corriendo media hora y approve
ch6 ROGUE para ''deliberar'', con su
gente. resolviendo huirse, (corno cual-
quier team de tercera clase) pues Fa-
bito estaba va floj6n e iban caratini,
Trompi, Hoyos Montaner, es decir el
''acabore".
Score de la tarde: w
PUERTO RICO 100 600 o0o-1
PONCE o02 900 0O1-3
Umpires: Morales Cohas.
Baterias: Por ell Puerto Rico, Bonilla
Net por ell Ponce, Colon Y Cue
rrero. Hits: Bonilla 8 y Colon l..
Struck out: por Bonilla 1 y por Colon
G. Base on ball: por Bonilla y por
Colon 1. Hit by pitcher: por Borlilla 1 j
81 por Colon 0. Errores: Puerto Rico 3
; Ponce 8. Single: del Puerto Rico, Net
del Ponce, Guerrero, Trompi Y
MiIlito q Two Dagger: del Puerto Ri
co, ninguno y del Ponce Hoyos y Ca
ratini. Three bagger: del Puerto Rico
ninguno del Ponce, Caratini Struck |
out: del Puerto Rico, Beitfa, Net, Fa
bito Cepeda, Mariani y Monch1le. Y
Gel Ponce King. Errores: del Puerto
Rico, juicy, Cepeda y Bonllla. del
Ponce, Guerrero Trompi.
Colon ''pitche6'' nueve ceros, dando
Sport la carrera por dos errores en- esa /
entrada. FL ''lanzador'' del dia, aver,
fue Colon, permitiendo solo un hit.
Guerrero bien pero no es como otras
veces, el 10 hace mejor todavia. from
pi, soberbio, aunque tiene anotados dos
errores, pero es por ESQ, por "matar-
SCI" antes que dejar pasar una bola |
y ell Captain, hecho una 'azuquita' al
''tolete'', en- ell juego de la tarde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09

lie aconseiamos a Rogue, que scpa
rerder, que Sc acuerde de la ''barbari-
dad" de salazar, con Fabito en- ter
cera que .comprendiendo la injusticia,
seguimos jugando y de nueve ceros pa.
ra ustedes, nos quedamos con una de-
lrota. =
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-22

THE most interesting new style fea-
L lures in sports apparel appear In
jackets and blouses Of printed fabrics
and in cape and-dress suits. The wrap
to-match idea was sure to be seized
upon by designers OF sports clothes be-
cause the materials fashionable this
season, for informal wear, lend them
selves so well to it. There are many
rough-surfaced goods Of cotton or fiber
silk, in cheerful colorings, that bring
about delightful results in clothes for
out-dooring.
Heavy crepes and knitted weaves in
fiber silk account for such handsome
outfits as that which appears in the
cape-sult illustrated. A high color with
white, beige or gray background and
patterns either figured o striped, are
used and are about equally successful.
In the suit shown here the plated,
straight-line dress has side panels and
sleeves to match the cape and the cape
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-22
ELY SOCIE7 NOTES IND
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

b. Pursell, Philip Aljets and A. E
Hartman. Mrs. Wright and Mrs
Pursell held high score.
j. X !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Musgroye with
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul john
son of Salt Lake and Miss Fern
johnson of Colorado, will enjoy a
picnic at Cleve creek today.
i: x =
Mr.. ard Mrs. r. S. Douglas and
children of McGill were guests o;
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah F. Miles Thurs
day. They left Friday for Los An
gcles, where they will reside.
i. X :.
The Drama League members We're
guests of Mrs. Samuel B. Ebert in
East Ely Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Whitley was reader for the after
noon. Refreshments were served to
the following members: Mrs. Frank
Roper, Mrs. John L. Callahan, Mrs.
Ralph A. Povdle, Mrs. George a.
Whitley and Mrs. Arthur Smith.
x X =.
MI. anu MIS-. w. .. Lillol', dcSoih-
panied by Mrs. Elliott's sister, Mrs.
Arthur Couzens of Oakland, + en-
joying a camping trip in Idaho They
expect to be gone SIX weeks.
X !. +
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Hickey Of
East Ely entertained Mr.. and MIS-.
Montford Wilson and Mr. and Mrs
Rowe McCrae of McGill with q din
|ner party Wednesday evening.
X X X
Mrs. r. A. Bowdle returned from
a weeks visit in Salt Lake Tuesday.
!: x X
Mrs. u. C.. Reardon and son Lee
left Tuesday morning for Jersey CITY
Heights, where they win join Mr..
Reardon ard make their home. They
expect to visit relatives in Minnesota
cnroutc
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Anderson left
for their home in Hamilton yester-
day after a short visit with Mrs. An
derson's sister, Mrs William o.
Norman
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-22
NuA~ XzzaA
=
M'CILL BREVITIES

Glenn Farr, Sol of Charles Farr,
arrived in McGiil Wednesday eve
ming from Pittsburg, Pa, where he
has spent the last three years in the
Edison electric plant. Glenn and his
father expect to leave Tuesday norm
ing for southern California, where
Glen will locate for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Mooney of
Uppertown are the proud parents of
a baby girl, born Tuesday il the
Steptoe hospital. Both mother and
baby are doing nicely.
The Elks of Ely and McGill held
their picnic Sunday at the Berry
creek grove More than two hundred
Elis and their families were pres
ont. Fried spring chicken was
served to the hungry crowd. Pete
Jensen of McGill was the chef ard
much credit was given him and his
crew of helpers. In the afternoon
games and races were held. Later
IN the evening hotdog sandwiches
were served. Everybody had a Won
derful time.
Thursday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
the McGill E1ks and the McGill reg
ulars crossed bats ON the McGiil dia-
mond. The pitchers for the Elks
were Pete Crawford and Jack Riley,
with Frank Glen as hatcher. The
Regulars pitchers were Edwin Slower
and Late Morsey, with Edwards a.
catcher. The game was fast and in
teresting but the Elks were beaten
by a score of 6 TO 0. Let's hope the
Elks get out and show a little more
speed next time.
Mrs. N. J. Thompson and children
left Monday morning by automobile
for Long Beach, Cal, to spend a few
weeks at the beaches.
Mrs. Joe Howarth entertained The
Silver Card Club at her nome on
Third street Tuesday evening. Five
hundred was played, with Mrs. Rich
ard Petersen having high score. Mrs.
Tom Stack second and Mrs. Frank
Brown the free for all. Luncheon
was served at small tables to the
following: Mesdames Frank Brown.
Richard Peterson, Carl J. Barnes,
James I. Lee, Ernest Gibson, William
]. Hendry, Charles Holmes, Sam
Bernstein, Tom Stack, John Morri-
son and Walter Mcdowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowe McCrae ana
Mr. and Mrs. Mountford Wilson were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Hickey of East Ely Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S Douglas and
children left Thursday evening for
Ely to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Miles before leaving Friday morning
for Los Angeles. where they viii
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred D. West spent
Wednesday in Ely on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mccarthy
are now comfortably located in their
new home On Avenue J.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-22
M'CLLL BREVI77ES|

Mrs. Ernest Mohr and daughter
Marian left Thursday morning for
Tooele, Utah, to spend the summer
with her parents.
AL Cour left Saturday morning for
Chicago to visit with relatives.
Harold Smith returned home last
Thursday evening from Westwood.
Cal, where spent six weeks visiting
at the home of Earl Thornton.
John White. a former resident of
McGill but now OF Bakersfield, Cal,
motored to McGill last Tuesday on 4
business trip. While here he was
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
Barnes. Mr.. White left Wednesday
for his home. He was accompanied
by Watt Mcdowell, who IS going to
Los Angeles for his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haven Miller, John
Glenn and Robert Miller left by au-
tomobile Sunday morning for Salt
Lake to spend a month visiting with
friends.
Floyd Paxton was an outgoing pas
senger on Saturday mornings train
for Oakland, where he has accepted
a position with the Judd iron works.
Mrs. Paxton will leave about August
l for their new home.
Lloyd Ginter and family left Tues
day morning for Des Moines, Iowa,
to spend a month at the home CT
Mrs. enters parents. The trip is
being made by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gibson have
as their huse guests Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Knowdlen and two chill
dren, Elaine and Harmois. OF Salt
Lake. Mr.. Knowdlen is 4 salesman
for Dodge brothers.
John II. Dolan and family drove
over from their ranch Saturday
morning to attend the Elks picnic
at Berry creek Sunday. They re.
turned home Monday. accompanied
by their daughter Nell, who has
spent the winter at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Reed.
Ed Moran, who has been on the
sick list, returned to work Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Howarth and
Bill Howarth left Friday morning
for Salt Lake to spend the summer
at the home of Mrs. Howarth's pa
rents. The trip was made by au-
tomobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Stewart and
family and Mrs. Eugene Wellman Jr.
left Friday morning by automobile
for southern Utah, where they will
spend the summer visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Greenig
spent Thursday in Ely as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee H. Murdoch.
Jack Gordon arrived home OH
Thursday evenings train from Los
Angeles, where he took Mrs. Gordon
to receive medical attention. Mrs.
Gordon underwent a serious opera
ton and is nov much improved. She
will return to her home IN a few
weeks.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-22

in turn is bordered with Il fold of the
plain material and fastened with ties
made Of 1t. The glrdle Is also made
of the crepe.
Among the smart jackets and blouses
TO be worn with plated skirts in white
or plain colors, there appear cotton
ratine, English prints, eponge. linen
and flannel. Colored linen coats EN-
broidered with white soutache braid
divide honors with plain flannel jackets
and prints that reyeal unusual de-
signs-including Egyptian figures-and
beautiful colorings. All have collars
the side or fasten with small buttons
at the top and bottom.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-22
PERSON4LMENTIO

AL Berry is an arrival from Baker.
Chris Jensen was On arrival yes
tcrday from Preston.
Charles Rogantine came in this
week from Currant.
B. 4. Thomas and family have ar
rived from Goldfield.
Angus Mcdonald, Cherry Creek
pioneer. is i'll the city.
c. B. McMullen of Beaver, Utah,
is a recent arrival in Ely.
Joe Castillo, Schellbourne rancher,
arrived in Ely Wednesday.
Nose Anderson was in the city
Thursday evening from his home at
Ruth.
Mrs. A. II. Ostrander and William
Ostrander have arrived from Twin
Falls.
d. c. Kennedy was hero fot sew
eral days this week from Cherry
Creek.
j.. C. Riordan was in the city a
few days this week from his Sunny
side ranch.
Mrs. James Harlin and son have
arrived from Ogden, joining Mr..
Harlin here.
Mrs. Phil Aljets and daughter
Maxine of the Georgetown ranch are
visiting at Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Foreman have
returned from North creek, whore
they report good fishing.
R. T. Swallow drove in early last
Thursday morning from Shoshone,
arriving before s o'clock.
Fl. r. Amens and II. B. 'Tooker of
of the Nevada Northern arrived Mon
day from Reno and report of the
Lincoln highway in good condition.
P. J. Gallagher, who has been do
ing his annual work on a group of
claims at Hamilton, returned We'd
nesday and says his property looks
fine.
Mrs. Ed =. Kelly and daughter
Margaret have returned to Sparks
after visiting with Mrs. Kelly's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. y. A. Decker OF
East Ely.
w. A. Leonard departed this week
for San Diego, where he will spend
several weeks with relatives m the
hope of gaining relief from his all
ment of sciatic rheumatism
l.. f. Peer, head of the Peer Con-
solidated Mines Company, has re-
turned from his company's Hamilton
mines, where he spent a couple of
weeks. He left Friday for Bristol to
look after other operations.
g. W. Smith, district deputy super
intendent of schools, has returned
from the coast, where he spent sew
eral days at the convention OF the
National Educational Association. At
Carson City on the way he attended
a conference with other state depu-
ties, who met with Superintendent
Hunting, and several important
changes were made in state course
of study. Mrs. Smith remained with
relatives on the coast, where she will
be until after the hot weather.
Jack Murphy of the McGill Club