davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
Entertainment Plans
For Delegates To
Council

Delegates to the biennial council of
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs in Atlanta next week will be
the honor guests at many social af-
fairs planned by the entertainment
committee.
The social calendar will begin with
a dinner on Sunday given by the
local convention officers for the Of
ficers of the general federation.
A luncheon at the Piedmont Driv-
ing club has been planned for the
executive board of the Atlanta city
federation to take place on Monday,
while the entire delegation will be
rendered an open reception by the
Atlanta Woman's club at the club
home from to o'clock in the eve
ming.
For Tuesday there will be round
table luncheon at the Ansley hotel. a
subscription luncheon for the depart
ment of legislation, with Mrs. Ed
ward Franklin White as chairman,
and the press dinner at the Atlanta
Woman's club, for the department of
press and publicity. This will be
subscription luncheon, with Mrs. Les
sic Stringfellow Read As cni III
Plans for the other days of the
council will be as follows
Wednesday. May o
Luncheon at The Cecil. department
of applied education, Mrs. John D.
sherman. chairman Subscription
luncheon).
Luncheon at Ansley hotel, depart
ment of public welfare, Mrs. Elmer
Bair. chairman Subscription lunch
eon).
Dinner at The Cecil. p. M, de-
partment of American citizenship,
Mrs. Percy ". Pennybacker, chair
man Subscription dinner).
Executive board of General Fed
Grafton entertained at dinner by ex
ecutive board of Georgia State Fed
GRAFTON
Thursday. May 10.
Barbecue at Druid Hills Golf club
at 1890 o'clock. The Intercivic Coun-
Gil of Atlanta. composed of officials
of the city Chamber of Commerce,
Rotarians, Civilians, Kiwanis. Lions
and American Legion, together with
the Atlanta Woman's club. will enter
tain members of the council and
visitors. Automobile drive to Stone
Mountain will follow. (Stone Noun
tain is the largest mountain of gran
lite in the world. The stone is ~
miles around and a mile high.)
Tea at Emory university.
Open house entertainment by
Daughters of American Revolution
and United Daughters of Confederacy
at chapter house.
Friday. May II.
The Southerners' Luncheon"
Miss Zella Armstrong, chairman
subscription luncheon).
Saturday, May IL.
A pilgrimage to the north Georgia |
mountains has been arranged to visit |
Tallulah Falls Industrial school, |
Round trip, including lunch, So.
Automobile rides daily to places of |
interest, including the "Wren's Nest" |
the former home of Uncle Remus |
(Joel Chandler Harris) to the Cy- |
clorama, showing the battle of At
lanta, and other places of interest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
JUDGE AND MRS. BOYKIN
COMPLIMENT MRS. MOSER

Judge and Mrs. L. H. Boykin were
hosts at a lovely dinner Thursday at
their country home in Chenille, In
honor of their house guest, Mrs
Lineor Moser of Chicago.
A large bowl of roses and ferns
centered the table. which was COW
cred with handsome cloth of Vene-
tian damask and lace.
The guests included the following
members of the st. Stephens Episcopal
guild: Mesdames w. n. Ford, Will
Cato, o. T. Arrant, Albert Ham. Will
liam Quarles. R. c. Joiner, Walter
Pitts. Willis Thompson, Fern Wood,
Thomas R. Blake. o. A. Willis, F. F.
Pitts, Bolt, Frank Elmore, NJ. BRAY.
J. d. Roquemore of Boston and Misses
Mary Pitts, Ruth Faris. Kathleen
Pitts. Catherine Roquemore of Bos-
ton, Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
PRESIDENT GENERAL OF
U. ID. C. HONORED.

Mrs. Livingston Rowe Schuyler of
New York, president general of the
U. D. c.. was delightfully."- enter
tanned during her stay in Atlanta, by
Mrs Walter Scott Coleman, vice presi-
dent of the Georgia division. U. D. c.,
at luncheon at the Georgian Terrace.
Among the guests invited were Mrs.
Charles Phillips, president of the
Atlanta chapter, U. D. c., and Mrs.
Howard Mccall, vice president gem
eral of the d. A. r.
motor trip to the U. D. C. chap
ter house followed the luncheon. Mrs
Schuyler was the first president of
the state division of the New York
U. D. C. Mrs Schuyler later attended
the U. D. C. convention in Admission.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
MISS LEE HONORS
MISS PITCHER OF BOSTON

One of the prerHest parties given
in honor of Miss Louise Pitcher of
Boston, the house guest of Miss Edith
Mobley, was the bridge party at
which Miss Bessie Lee entertained
Friday afternoon.
Beautiful Radiance roses and other
cut flowers were used in the decora-
lions.
after the games.
The guests were: Misses Louise
Pitcher. Edith Mobley. Corrie Holt,
Alabama Holt, Mary Simpson, Mil
bred Tarrant. Mabel Crenshaw. Ruth
Williams. Marguerite Reynolds. Eu-
genia Wilkinson, Ethel Darby, Mary
Kinney. Elise Kinney ana Mrs. James
Armstrong, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
PROMINENT PRESBYTERIAN
WORKER TO VISIT CITY.

Mrs. w. C. Winsborough, superin-
tendent of womans work for the
Presbyterian church in the United
States. will arrive from st. Louis on
May s. She will address the women
of the local union on Thursday aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock, the place to
be announced later. Mrs. Wins
borough is a very prominent worker
among the people of her denomina-
ton, and has only recently returned
from an extended trip through Mex
there
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
MISS NITA HARPER TO APPEAR
AT SOUTHERN CLUB.

Southern club today at the luncheon
hour in charming musical program
in connection with the regular mu-
steal program arranged by Mrs.
South.
Miss Harper comes to Birmin CHAM
from Ormond Beach. where she was
much in demand as an entertainer at
private affairs. This will be her first
appearance in Birmingham, where
she pans to make her home in the
future.
The program for today promises to
be unusually delightful, and many
reservations have been made for the
luncheon hour.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
WOODLAWN MUSIC CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

At a recent meeting the Woodlawn
Music club elected the following Off
GERS for the coming year: Mrs.
George T. Duncan, president; Mrs.
j. E. Hardin, first vice president;
Mrs. J. Finn, second vice president;
Mrs. Clim Zbinden, recording secre-
tary: Miss Mabel Lovelady, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Fred Wild
smith, treasurer Mrs. Eugene Jordan,
parliamentarian Mrs. f. A. Wilkin-
son. librarian; Mrs. j. n. Killough,
chorus director; Mrs. Joe Rush. as
sistant director; Miss Eloise Par
fridge and Mrs. Smith, membership
committee; Mrs. Horace W ilkinson
and Miss Lorene Atkinson. publicity
committee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05

hope as many graduates as possible
will bes present. Letters were Sent
out in an effort to reach all of tho
graduates, but some of them have
been returned. 1t is hoped every
alumna who sees this Will consider
it a personal invitation and send her
name and price of the reservation to
the .oulie Compton seminary, or to
Miss nellie Maddox. treasurer, 1865
Th irtN-t bird street. south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. L. T. Smith has gone to At
lanta to visit her parents.
Mrs. william Oberlin is visiting in
Cincinnati.
Mrs. B. H. Schroeder has returned
from Atlanta, where she attended
grand opera.
Mrs. Horace Adams has returned
from Atlanta, where she attended
grand opera.
The many friends of William Law
hon will regret to learn OF his i'll
ness. He is at the South Highlands
infirmary.
Miss Sadie Buskland, missionary
to Korea, has returned from Geor-
gia, where she has been speaking to
the presbyterials over the state, and
will be at home for several months
with DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Dobyns on
Highland avenue.
Mrs. A. I. Dexter, who has recent
ly returned from Biloxi, has gone
north to visit her two daughters.
Later she will go to California. She
Will be away about nine months.
Miss Hmmaline Woodruff Is visit
Ing relatives in Admission.
Mrs. Frank Brandon of Admission,
who was called to Birmingham six
her daughter. Mrs. Duff Lewis. has
returned home.
Friends of Mrs. Duff Lewis, who
has been veE i'll for several weeks.
will be glad to know that she is much
improved.
Mrs. Hubert Scruggs. Mrs. E. L..
Huey. Mrs. J. o. Sturdivant and Mrs.
j. A. Rountree are guests at the Ala
bama hotel in Admission during the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
convention.
Mrs. Walter Brewer is the guest of
friends and relatives in Admission this
week during the United Daughters of
the children and Mr.. Jarr would stop
there.
1T will take us about an hour ana
half, those shows run about that
long" said the genial Stryver. We'll
be here waiting for you in just that
time"
Mr.. Jarr bought tickets from the
mlonde lady in the ticket booth and
entered with his family the dark
ened auditorium and sat through the
great feature superfilm idiot
Wives"
Then. in just an hour and a half,
the lights went up as the picture
ended, and Mrs. Jarr saw with horror
that they were in picture theatre
patronized exclusively by colored
people.
AS they came out with the black
mass of the dismissed audience there,
OF course, was the Stryver limousine
waiting for them, and the sneerins.
southern aristocrat, Mrs. Throckmor-
ton, with her smelling salts to her
upturned nosel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
CLEARS COMPLEXION
AS IF BY MAGIC
No Longer Necessary to Be
a Victim of Unpopular
ity on Account of a
Bad Complexion

Very often a pimple. blackhea or irri-
tation of the skin is simply natures way
Of warning you that you are careless, and
is reminding you that you must take care
Of your skin, clean it of the dust and
grease which collect in the pores, so they
can throw off impurities from the system.
which otherwise collect. and then tester,
causing blackheads. pimpes and other
face runners.
Women who endured these distressing
things for years and who never seemed to
be able to find anything which would
really get rid of them are now using Black
and White Cleansing Cream because it
really keeps every one of the little pores
cleaned out. healthy and active in getting
rid of the things which ordinarily cause
pimples and sore skin.
By using Black and White Cleansing
Cream regularly you make your skin soft,
smooth and lovely. Then. instead of
putting on just any face powder in the
mornings, first use the Peroxide Cream.
which keeps the skin clear free from sur
face grease and makes your Black and
White Face Powder stay on evenly instead
Of making your face look ''pasty" and
''over powdered"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mrs. D. F. Rucks, president of Bir-
mingham chapter, Montevallo Alum
nae, has called special meeting of
the chapter today at l O'Clock at the
Business and Professional Women's
club rooms. All members are urged
to come.
The regular monthly board meet
ing OF the Big Sisters will be held
Tuesday morning at 1890 at Rather
inc Inn.
On May 10. 1880 o'clock, the Semi
nary Alumnae association will have
their annual banquet This year they
are to have it at the seminary and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05

When you get ready to fry the po-
tatoes and you find there are not
enough to go around and there is no
time to cook any. just cut the pota
toes into dice and fry them until hal
done, then add an equal amount or
less of diced stale bread and fry UNI
til done
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
MRS. BEN WE'LL ENTERTAINS
AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Ben We'll entertained at
luncheon at Linger Longer Lodge
Wednesday, complimenting Mrs. Carl
Fox and Mrs. Fox's guest, Mrs. New
berger of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
MISS LITTLE, BRIDE-ELECT,
HONOREE AT SHOWER.
MISS GEORGE DEWEY BRYANT
TO APPEAR IN RECITAL

Miss Sara Mallam presents Miss
George Dewey Bryant in a song re-
cital on Thursday evening, May 10, at
$3.50 o'clock at Gable hall. Miss
Bryant will be assisted by Fred Vie
gard, violinist, and Mrs Minnie Nc
Neill Carr, accompanist.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
DIR. EDWARD HOWARD GRiGGs
TO BE COMPLIMENTARY.

DR.. Edward Howard Griggs will be
the guest of honor at the luncheon to
be given by the Schoolmasters club
at the Tutwiler Saturday at -
o'clock, when he will be one of the
principal speakers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
MISS cox TO BE
HONOREE At SHOWER.

Miss Elizabeth Gaines will enter
tain at miscellaneous shower this
afternoon at her home on Woodla wn
Highlands, honoring Miss Gladys
Cox, a popular bride elect.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
SHADES MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY
CLIJR HAS PARTY

The Shades Mountain Community
club had lovely social evening at
Linger Longer Lodge Friday night
when delightful program was
given.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
COLLEGE WOMEN TO HAVE
LUNCHEON AT Y. w. G. A.

The monthly luncheon Of the Col
'lege women will be held today in the
lunch room of the Y. w. G. A. on
Twentieth street. west, instead of
having the picnic on Red Mountain,
as planned. The change will be
made because of the inclement
weather.
The luncheon will be served by the
Randolph Macon girls. Mrs. j. ID.
Moore, Jr.. will make a talk during
the luncheon hour.
MISS LITTLE, BRIDE-ELECT,
HONOREE AT SHOWER.
Miss Edith Little. a bride-elect,
will be the honoree at a gift shower
this afternoon. given by Miss Adine
Lofts at her home on Fifteenth ave-
nue., south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05

Mrs. Walter Brewer Is the guest of
friends and relatives in Admission this
week during the United Daughters of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05

Mrs. Hubert Scruggs. Mrs. E. L..
Huey. Mrs. J. o. Sturdivant and Mrs
J. A. Rountree are guests at the Ala
bama hotel in Admission during the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
convention
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05

the children and Mr.. Jarr would stop
there.
1T will take us about an hour ana
a half, those shows run about that
long, said the genial Stryver. Wen
be here waiting for you in just that
time -
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-28

/ Miss Bliss WINS at l.und Eight
pupils in the fifth grade show that
they belong in the high fifth, with
two exceptions. One of these, An
thory Ashby, shows that he belongs
in the low sixth and a solitary one
in the eighth belongs in the high
fourth.
Upon the summary Of the whole
series it may be noted that one OF
two things must be the case. Either
the tests are rigid or the pupils are
over-graded. The average of most
of the schools is slightly below the
present grading. Exceptions to this
are Piermont, taught by Miss Helen
Searcy, Miss WINS school a. Lund,
that of Misses Vivian Harris and
Georgia Jacobs at Currant, Mrs. Will
mot Peterson at Duckwater, Mrs.
Rachel Jones at Single creek. Mrs.
Yerda bearing at Robson, Misses
Ruth West and Emma Chalfont at
Baker, as they average about up to
the grading.
The arithmetic tests are by the
Woody system. These likewise ap.
pear to be either rigid or the pupils
to be over-graded, as they are mostly
under the standard expected. The
best showing in these was made by
Anna Pulsipher of Baker. whose
standing is s. in an expected aver
age of 57.3. Her age is fourteen,
being in grade Z. Bertha Robson,
of Robson, is a close second with SO
on an expected average of SIS 1. Her.
age Is eleven and she Is in grade 6.
AS q school the best showing is
That of Mrs. Martha Crook of Lund,
with five above end three below tho
expected average.
Those having any pupils what
ever above the expected average are
the following: Sring1e creek one;
Robson one; Snake val!ey-Baker-
three; Gregory one; Innd FIVE, Mrs.
Crooks department, Lund, l.. B Ted
ford's department one; Preston one;
Willow Grove one; Cold Creek one:
Sunnysde one: Currant II
The original papers hove been sub
mitted to the teachers and by them
in turn to the parents. They have
had the effect of convincing several
parents that their children have not
been under-graded when such was
their contention before.
Educators recognize a great han
dicap in wrong grading of pupils and
the applications of these systems is
planned to correct it.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-28
TONOPAH FIRE BURNS
WESTERN UNION OFFICE

A night fire this week at Tonopah
destroyed the Western Union tele-
graph office, the place occupied by
the Montana Brokerage company,
door, both being next to the post
Office, which is in the Brougher-Go-
van stone building, tho building de.
stroyed supposed to belong to Mr..
and Mrs. Owney Dougherty. Mrs.
Dougherty vas formerly Miss Rose
Coyle, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Coyle, a pioneer ranch fam
lily of Six Mile, beyond Hamilton.
The Doughertys owned the burned
building at last accounts and proba-
bly, still.
Damage was done to the Contra!
market next door north of the build
ing and to the grocery store Of Emu
cry Marty still further north. The
hotel building was damaged by
smoke and in other ways by the rush
of guests to get out in the night.
The total loss is placed by the
Tonopah Times at close to 500, 900
with insurance details meager.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-28
GRADING TESTS APPLIED TO
PUPILS OF FOUR COUNTIES

Two series of tests, one of The read
ing ability, the other of their progress
in arithmetic, have been made of the
pupils at the schools within his juris
diction by District Superintendent G..
w. Smith, showing some interesting
data regarding not only the aptness
of the pupils but the efficiency Of tho
teachers as we'll. These We're made
at the latter end of last school year,
When Mr.. Smith visited the schools of
White Pine, Eureka and Lander coun-
ties and those of Nye that are within
his district.
In the reading tests the Thorn
dyke-McCall system is employed. The
data regarding each pupil after q test
is tabulated in sever columns, his
grade, age in months, standard of
reading age. correct ans Hers to cues
tions, total score, reacing q~uotient
and the standard grade ability.
What is meant by standard reading
age is what the pupils are is as
sumed to be judged by the number
OF correct answers to five
questions. The total score is Sc
sured from a scale book on the basis
Of the number of correct
The reading quotient il secured by
dividing the child's ago in mouths
INTO his standard reading ase The
final column CT standard grade abil-
ity shows the grade into which his
tests shows that he riehtcully be-
longs.
In this respect the best showing
by any child in White Pine county. is
that OF Ray Doutre, attending the
Piermont school. He is in the fifth
grade, but the tests show that he
belongs in the high t.velfth. The
data regarding the Doutre boy shows
that he is in grade 5. age in months
l44, standard reading age 204, cor
rect answers 80, total score SO.
reading quotitnt $40. standard grade
ability 12b. Joe Doutre. in the fourth
grade, shows that he should he in
the low sixth.
The best showing in the Nye coun-
ty districts is that of Dougles Cal
laway of Currant. Data shows he is
grade 3, age in months t6S, stand
ard reading age 1872. correct answers
%. total score s.. reading quotient
l41. STANDARD grade ability lib, .he
last meaning that he Belongs in the
high eleventh as shown Nv the tests.
The best average showing in a
given school is the department of
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-28
PRISONERS MONEY
MUST NOT Be HELD

In searching q prisoner as he is
arrested an officer may take from him
everything found in his pockets ex-
cept his money. When he takes his
money he is taking away the prison
er's only means of defense. This is
a part of the British common law,
which by eason of there being no
statute to the contrary is the law of
Nevada.
This was a sparklet that came with
IN the vision of attendants in the JUS
tice court Wednesday when Charles
Gambler was having his preliminary
hearing for assault with intent to
kill in having stabbed c. T. Rhodes,
and George P. Armand, the new at
torney of Ely recently admitted to
the bar, was the II to touch the but
ton letting this part of the world have
a glimpse Of it.
George A. Whiteey, for the de,
Tense, had cross-examined Sheriff
Henry c. Nicholson. asking him
among other things what be had
taken from the prisoner when he
searched him. Mr.. Nicholson had
taken a pocket knife with blood on
one blade, which was allowed in cvi-
bdence. Also a purse containing some
trinkets of small value. 1t had been
left in the sheriff's office.
On redirect examination Mr.. An
nand asked the sheriff if he had
taken any money from Gambler in the
search. The sheriff had not, That
started twisting in the chairs, for
Mr.. Armand feared that Mr.. Whiteley
might construe it as 2 reflection as
originating with him on the integrity
Of the sheriff, and Mr.. Whiteley, on
the other hand, seemed to have
fears that he was suspected of gus
pecting something. But Mr. Armand
fastened TO explain. What he meant
to show gas that the sheriff had not
deprived the prisoner of his only
means of defense as provided against
by law. Even though the money
had been r~eceipted for the status
would have been the same.
The theory behind this legal propo-
sition is that an attorney might when
called to the prison demand his fee
in advance. and if the prisoners
money had been taken he would be
unable to pay.
Anyway tho sheritf's answer was
negative, he had taken no money in
the purse and a possible entangle-
ment was side-stepped
MIR. Armand was invited by Dis
trict Attorney II. w. Edwards to han.
die the prosecution in order to give
him the swing of court practice in
real life. AS far as a layman could
observe he handled the case like an
old barrister.
IT was developed at the hearing
that Charley Baker, previously UNI
named in the proceedings, was a wit
ness of the assault. He was o put
On at the hearing. out his name is
in the information as Il witness,
which information Mr.. Armand is
preparing. Mr.. Rhodes followed Mr..
Baker out of tine room after the cut
ting and Mr.. Baker accompanied him
TO his home at Lehman cave, after
which they went to Baker.
Otherwise the facts were as re-
lated last week in the White Pine
News The witnesses We're Mr..
Rhodes, Mr.. Nicholson and d. c.
Gemmell.
At the close of the hearing Justice
Mcdonald bound the defendant over,
placing his bond at $4,000. Gambler
has not obtained bondsmen and is
still in Jail.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-28
Fine Triplets.

An old soldier who had served
twenty-one years was discharged at
Portsmouth and demanded half-fare
tickets for his three youngest.
"How old are theyT' asked the
booking clerk suspiciously.
"Eleven years, all ave them. They're
t%hriplets."
Zine youngsters said the clerk.
where were they bornT"
"Pathrlck was born in Cairo, Bird
get was born in Bombay an Michael
was born in Madras"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-28
story of Naboth's Vineyard.

The phrase, "Naboth's Vineyard" Is
sometimes used to denote any posses
sion greatly coveted by others.
Naboth's Vineyard was a vineyard
in Jezreel, greatly coveted by Ahab,
king Of Israel. Naboth, the owner.
declined. however, either to sell the
vineyard to the king or exchange 1t
for another. and was, in consequence,
says the Detroit News, cruelty muir
dered on a false charge Of blasphemy
-trumped up by the Infamous Queen
Jezebel.
Ahab thereupon took immediate pos
session Of the vineyard, but was met
by the prophet Elijah, who denounced
the wickedness of the king and queen,
and foretold the awful doom that
awaited Jezebel and her children.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-28

THE Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will have a food sale at the
fASlas Candy Kitchen next Saturday.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-28

wte News delivered 81 carrier.