davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19

with depth values will increase. a
shaft Is to be sunk to follow down the
chimney where tine gold quartz was
iound. The property Is owned by the
Buds Mining company which Il COM
posed Of five energetic Union Pacific
railroad men who have eituations in
the district.
The timbers have arrived for tue
Godiva shaft and foundation for the
compressor mud are being put in place.
Work IL steadily PROGRESSING auu the
Stockholders are much pleased over the
outlook for the property.
II. Il. Il. Browne, the noted mining
mnn OF South Africa, who recently
received Judgment for S2.000,00
against the government IN mining
suit, arrived in Tintio yesterday ami
IL looking over the great camp.
a length tho great hoistlng plant at
the Humtstake nas been completed
ana is IN operation. Active WORK viii
te rfsumud in taking out orc and a
shipment " III soon 10 made. About
4 ieet Of good chi ping ore 10 ia tho
vein at prtseut AMI tue Homestake is
ne OF the most promising prospects
In that section OF the distritL
IL 10 generally understood that the
Cuhltnnlhl' Eureka mill when mas
ueen contemplated for many moons,
mas finally been located on the Nam.
moth side OF the range and that work
viii soon be commenced ON the cree.
ton Of the building. The water tup.
ply Is to be furnished by the Nam.
moth company through their pipe line
from Cherry creek.
Jesse Knight has returned from his
California iAunt ana at once let con-
tract to run the Uncle Sam tunnel so
leet farther, making In all 450 feoL 1t
10 the intention, II no ore lie encoun-
tered before tire contract Ia completed,
to sink q shaft at point below the
GodivH road anu begin systematic
development OF the property. A
hoistiug plant will be put in OF sui
ficient capacity to permit the thor
ough exploitation of the ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19
MINOR MENTION.

There was no session of court held
In Judge Hiles' division today.
Valentine Gideon and John IL.
Bagley, both OF Weber county lwere
commissioned uoiaries pubic today.
Superintendent Mullov oithe Wyo-
ming division Of the Union PAcilic
will leave Tor home on his prlvae car
this evening.
+. +. Marohntwas married TO Clara
II. Pollock at the residence, of tho
BRIDGE uncle, j.. w, Clark Of Canyon
R1aJ, by Judge Sommer last evening.
The Oregon Short Line and Rio
Grande Western are both husll ng Tor
conferences business at the usual re-
ductlon o. rates.
The board OF eGuciion committee on
teachers and school work visltsI the
manual and industrial training ue-
partments Of the Utah Uuiyersity
this forenoon and we're greatly pleas, d
with the results OF the inspection.
On April jlst Fisher s. Harris VIII
cease representing the knutsiord
Hotel anu win become tue servant OF
the people with the prefix, Gland
Commissioner" TO his name. MIR.
Harris I,Ino novice in the land business
having had several years. exp srencs
aa a surveyor.
Albert Pollock Woolley. Such W II
be the name OF young stcca broker
who made his debut at the residences
OF Il. q. Wooiley Jr. yesterday. He
lisa promising, strong lunged youy h
with every symptom of being n
fighter among the bulls and bears Of
The stock pit. As a result benigant
emile adorns to face o. his hrsling
father.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19
PROPOSED NEW RUE.
brokers sam Discussing the hid anu
Oner Question.

thc anu
Oner Question.
For several days past the stock
brokers ON change have been "chew.
Ing the rag" considerably over the
adoption OF a proposed new rule, which
IN effect changes the present mode OF
procedure with respect to bids and
offers on stock.
AT present broker can make a bid
VI offer at will and Withdraw the cam e
II he chooses during the call OF that par.
liCulBr stock but this does not seem TO
i've general satisfaction. Yesterday
discussion on this very question was
resOrted to and today the matter was
again revived, with the result that tho
rule quoted in this paper yesterday
was Withdrawn and the following
which Will be voted upon in u few
dhye, substituted:
That the last bid or offer made during
the call of Il stock shall remain open
until there is another bid or offer; sale
made or the call OF tho stock Is closed.
The rule ia submitted "lor the bes
Interest OF the Exchange" anu IL
aligned by Messrs. Jack.on, Crooks,
COnkliu, Pendergast, Joseph, Hill
Allen anu COlburn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19

Leonard, Il. Il. Martin, Jas. w. IIig,trs
Peter Hechinger, Fred j England, Tho
Ryan, John Il. Higgins, W. Donnbno
Chicago Clinton h. Lee, Cinoolu. Nah [,
G. w. Colvin, Ogden. G.. Schumhnn y.
and wife, Chicago. r. Hildreih. 81 Ni'
Stone. Cohoes; @. b. Scbadi, scrsnton'
Pal, i. Norman, Chicago: w. Il. Wool
Rochester, N. Y. 0Ou'
Knntsford: NJ. L. Gregerson. II. IA
Hoagland, Slougbton, Wis; Robert Ma
Vicar, Denver; X. 0. Stanford San
Francisco; @. A. Nelson. Chicago. ri III 3.
Charlos kahler, Ogden; Mrs. l.. j, \ M
pam, James IL: st1ppnnl, May 5. Harris.
Eiszino, William Shakel, Chicago. n W
Handrick, south Dakota; j. il. Anil
q. Loui;; NJ. U. Mark, Denver; n. Bnr,
dick, Albany, Now York; Austin Smi,i
H. II Roberts, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19
uUtLL ARRIVALS.

Walker: James Warddell, Carson; j.
w. Goetz, Greuoble, France; j. q.
Thompson, Dillon, Mont; Mrs. A. X.
Maynard, Chicago; a. II. Policy and
wife, Minneapolis, Mimi; II. C. Lewis,
Ke.chum, Idaho; j. II. Gordon, Eureka.
Cullen; George Johnson, l.. IL.
Goulet, city; Ed Kuua, Wesley, Idaho.
y. n. Davis, st. Joe, Mo; G. Andrews
Nephi; James Sweeney, Dtyennort, low
Clinton r. Lee, Lincoln, Neb,; A.
Hotter, Denver; Willis Simms, New
York,
Templeton: William Fitzgerald, David
Leinsom, Wesley Shinneall, Thomas
OiHearne, James II. Lonax, w. G
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19

Mos.rs. Il. IL. Airis, Gill s. Peyton
and q. Il. Clark lett this morning on .
pilgrimage to Lion hill where they
Will visit and Inspect the Wachusett
property recently purchased by the
cold Mercur crowd" for 100000
The mine liss to tue south OF the
Northern Light, and while 1t has
yielded somu very good ore In days
gone by, Its development the coming
season, ptomises to bring It more to the
front than ever. The gentlemen
while away Ill in all probability Wit
ness tho stesming up Of the Northern
Light mill, preparatory to putting that
property on dividend-pAying baslg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19

strike In the American ON willard
uiIl-supsrior funnel.

NtFlAo III inc American ON willard
uiIi-snpsrior Tunnel.
The Switch OF Ogden, paper which
by the way, is uevoting considerable
attention to mining, gives the follow.
Ing concerning operations in the La
Piata district:
Work lie still going forward on the
Garfield, and "when the spTing time
comes gentle Aunie," regular ship
ments OF ore Will be commenced and
a Iull force put In.
Work On the Big Superior tunnel on
Willard Hill 10 going slowly forward
ana within the next thirty days the
contact below the OLD shaft will be-
reached, and 1t ip confidently expected
that the ore body will justify all the
work that mas been put forth to reach
IL.
At La Plata, Postmaster Poinsett
anu Two or three men are holding the
ort, though the snOw is so deep that
for INe last two weeks 1t has been i'm.
possible to get In or out OF the camp.
Just the same little work is being
done on some Of the properties in the
way OF prospecting.
Tine Red Jacket group has been
bonded iUr two years by MIR. john POr-
YER tor the sum Of $50 900, anu 40 soon
as the season opens the Properly Will
be worked Tor all 1t 10 worth. From
gerieoly reliable sources 1t ls learned
ia. Colorado part es Will put 10 lot
ot money at La Plata, aud there is no
d uot that the camp Will be One OF the
livellest and mCst pro peroua in
tue State the coming season.
The American company. on Willard
hill has been working right along sll
wiuier. The main tunnel is now In
lS6 ieet. Some time ago drift was
run rom tho main tunnel which Is
now in 1877 feet, and here a
niue-inch vein OF copper was struck
this week. The ore is being followed
to lime contact, and the vein has
every appearance o. being Is perms.
nent one. The first assay OF the ore
gives S per cent copper with over three
ounces vi silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19
Be It Known 10 All Men,



o what satisfy
o bic %
Hundred aud
which will be regardless OF the
o creditors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19

Deuble STANDARD, twenty-five haeks Of
assorted ore showed an assay OF SOL. 100,
and a profit OF $3.50 ton.
The veins IN The Moiave district are
reported to be large and strong 81 the
surface, varying from one ieot to h!teen
ieet In width, but TO what depth tbty
exiond is matter for further deter
mlbation, There are no reduction
works yet in the district, aud to mine
ami ship the ore to san Francisco In
carload lots costs about $50 too.
Wood costs $3.50 cord anu water Is
brought from the Southern Pacific at
Mojave, but ia time will bs pipsd from
a mountnin supply eight miles west
from the camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19
OBITUARY.


WEST PORTAGE, Box Elder county,
Utah, March o, ls97.-At the request OF
many friends, 1 send the following cpl.
tomized account Of the liio laboTs and
death OF ono OF our people, who, like the
rose in tho desert, grows, blooms, bios
SONS and scents tho air, then dies,
almost unnotlced, neverthelegs Is as
beautiful as the roso In the gardens OF
tho wealthy, lived quietly hut usefnlly,
and outside Of few friend almost I'M
known to tho Saints. She died hero
February 10Th, 1897. Sister Emma Roo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19
GOES TO GERMANY.
Henry caro-. Formerly nf the heEeur
-DHmbt Succeeds Him,

Henry caro-, Formerly nf tbe sIereur
Hamburger succeeds Him,
Mr. Henry Caro-, the efficient metal.
lurRist who has been serving the
MeTcur company for upwards OF two
years, will leave this city on MOnda y
next for New York, whence he will
sail April 18th bound for his home in
Germany. The gentleman has n
family In the country referred 10, ana
be goes to Join them, having been ali.
sent from them during the time of his
employment by the MeTour company.
Mr.. Caro- leaves the service with
the best wishes OF his former en-.
ploytr, he having given the utmost
satlsiscIion. His place will be filed
by Morris BambergeT, conn etent
man, who at Oue time was superin.
tendent OF the Golden Reward in
Dealwoou, 5. D. The new appointee
has Interests In Utah mining proper.
lies and ls an al! round able man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19
WORK On rnE BUDA.
it Was ;Hesumsd rodaS-uom pIetIon
Of the M0mesinks Hoist,

In It's weekly write up OF the Tintlc
mines, the Eureka Democrat says that
lumber Of prominent mining men
are on their way II m the iron mines
4 Wisconsin and VIII locate In TIntlc,
tue lame Of which Is reaching 10 the
ends OF the earth.
Work viii be resumed today OF the
Buda claim near the Buckeye at Silver
CITY. The shaft is now down six y
five feet and an incline DRIFT has bueu
run for uistgrce OF lO6 feet. Some
excellent specimons nt quartz have
recently been taken rom the w0Ekiu 6
which ussa ed IS In gels anu i
ounces silver nuu 10 }. thought TIA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19

A gentleman Just In from the Yin.
tab reservation brought with him
several samples OF what he thought 90
be fine anthracite coal, which he
turned over to M aEsayer Tor intpec-
lion. The latter on taking hold Of the
stuff pronounced 1t elAteTiie--s mineral
which is found Ia great abundance on
the reservation In question. 1t is very
soft and brittle anu burns like unto tar
and 10 SAID to DO found in countries
whore oil abounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19
WEATHER VANE.


Weather reports showing obserya-
tiona al ann. today:
Salt Lake City-Barometer 20. So;
temperature, %, minimum, 20; wind,
sOutheRst, 3 miles per "a VI; rain or
meiiod snow 10 last "a hours, .3S;
cloudy.
Baker City Barometer, 29.S2; TEN.
persture, 20; miuimum, ~; wind,
south, 10 miles per hour; rain or
melted snow In last "a hours, 90;
CLOUDY.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80. IS; tenn
perature, 20; minimum, q; wind,
northwest. light; cloudy.
Havre-- Barometer, 70 50; TEN.
perature, 8; minimum, 8; wind,
west, light; clear.
Helena Baro meter. 90 IS; tempera.
ture, Is; minimum, is; winu, south.
west, light; clear.
Miles City-Barometer. 20 40; tenn.
peralure, 81; minimum. 20; WIND, north.
west, 10 miles per hour; rain or melted
snow in last "a hour, traue; cloudy.
Winnemucca - Barometer, 1894,
temperature, rs; minimum, 20; wInu,
southwest, Is miles per hour; rain or
melted snow IN last "a hours, .0B;
cloudy.
Idaho Falls Barometer, 20 "a; tenn.
perature, IL; minimum, IA; wind,
south; 10 miles per hour; rain OF
melted snow In last "a hours, .O6;
clear.
General and local forecasts for s6
hours ending y. IN. Saturday,:
For Utah; forecast msue at San
Frsneisuo.l Light snow tonight anu
Saturday warmer,
Salt Lake City ana vicinity: Snow
tonight and probably Saturday wa,m.
or.
j. II. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19

Ii. b. Tooker, superintendent Bur
iey's steuographer pounded the keys
0! mis- typewriter today az never be-
fore. Tue occasion OF ME unusuA
81 cod was tho receipt OF "A cipher tel .
gram from Sioux City, Iowa, q .
nouuc ng the arrival ia the 1OIbet
hguBsholu OF twelve pound son "a i
heir. Tue little chap aud lis Rdorirg
mother will lake up theis resid nee IN
Utah in the near iuluTe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19
COURT NEWS.

Today has been an extremely quiet
and uueventiui day in the district
courts. Up to tho hour Of going to
p!ess, not tuit had been filed today.
Judge Hiles took an adjournment yes,
terday until tomorrow morning.
The irrigation anu BIwmap eases
are draggiug along iniJndges NJreli
and CherTy's cure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19
No More Rheumatism
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the District Court, Probate Division, THIRD
judicial District. in and Tor salt Lake
County, state Of Utah


DURsuANr TO AN ORDER or SAID
I Court, IN said matter notice "a hereby
given that Wednesday the Slst day Of March,
4. D. 1891. at $3.50 O'Clock IN NJ the County
Court iIousc in SAT- Lake City, UtHh in the
court room of SAID Court, has been appointed
the limo and place for the hearing OF peii-
ton Of Isaac NJ MAddell, praying for the
admission to probate Of certain document
herewith presented, rurporiIns TO 10 q g last
VIII and testament q Mary Crowther, de,
ceased, when ana wnore ail persons interested
may appear and oppose the probate VI salt
will. or the granting OF letters l. stamcntary 10
HIM as prayed for In said petition
In witness whereof, have hereu1tu set my
hand anu Affixed the seu Of SAID Court, this
lpth day OF Nareh. 4 D. 1897
lsEALI DAVID g. DUNBAR, UleTk.
By 6Do, 4. BLAIR, Deputy CLERK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19

chicago Livr Atpn,
HOES Chicago March. 10.
Light. .3.00dllO
Mixed. !aoO@iLl5
Heavy. 50 70Gli Is
Rough, sB.7Q@gS75
Cattle
Reeves. 50. !5gs4 Is.
Cows aud hcifers, s2.o0GHs1
Stockors and feeders S.4UasI,sl
Sheep
sheep and lamb market arm.
Native sheep, s2.1bgsi4l
Westerns, i8.i00Sa43
Lambs, S8.4gaI.s0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19

OF the LEVER Court Affirm, d
In IA suit On ~ rrOInmIsury Eots.


Ia IA suit On ~ rrOnmIsory sote.
The Supreme court handed down an
oplnien yesterday afternoon, In tho
casa Of the State Bank OF U!eh Va the
Button-GgTuuer company, 10. M.
Weller w. 3. Burton, w. c. Burton
anu OiCar Ii. HARDY, appellants, In
wnion tue judgment VI the lower
court lie affirmed. The ouinion Ia
written by Chief Justice Zsne ami
concurIed in by his Associate Justices
Bartch and Miner.
The suit was brought to recover
$40, 800 due on a promissoTy note exc.
cuIed and delivered by tue Burton.
Gardner company TO the bank for thu
pay ment oil which the other deien'
uanPs made themselves responsible.
In the lower court the Jury :0unC
for the plaintiff, neuce the appeal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19

Kenneth Don ellen. Stock and
Mining Broker, No. 1871 Main street.
Telephone No. 5OS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19

lesiy * Lowe, 10 W. BUD South,
stocB, Mining and Grain Brokers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19

al Chicago, March 10.
Wheat-March, "a; May, rs
Corn-biarch 2iE; NAV. e5i.
Oats March, 10 Aiay, i5staI.
tork-nRrch, $685.; Mry 1882, ass .o5.
Lard-Mareh. S.g0; May. q 30
hlos-Aisreh and May. .ls5
flaN-Sl.
Bar eY-a2H
Iimolhy-275
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19

Richard l., CoIburn, stock HroIScr,
rom 20, 10 w. seooui 81. Ieis. go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19

Taylor b o., IA ". Let South, Stock
anu Resi- Estate Brokers. Tel. 85S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19

DR.. SHORES Couou uRH curta
Group. Uu'q lalDr or al tntolt ard
iupu rTep' n. % ca, t,e h.ttla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19

BY using DtShoTes' Complete Cststrh
Cure. The only temc1y that cures
one full months Treatment 81. sud
uy all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19

MouDtpI. sage oar nR,urs'a own
remedy for paiu. Rslieveu any pain
n one to five miuue'. Wonderful N
lie efieCtg. Price 20 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19
SILVER. '.-na

silyer-h2i, ." 80
lead--i3aJ
Copper-l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19
an. 4 rs a intention Of how this e. viii .aeasoa


Remember, at
"esh Second South street, o Hon Hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19

IodHy's temperature lie shown In the
fac smile thermometer given below:
The herald., 1897-07-08
DEATH AND DISASTER
CAUSED BY THE CYCLONE IN
MINNESOTA
Mississippi Valley Cities Continue to
Report Fatalities Resulting From
Excessive Heat and Moisture

DULUTH, Mimi, July 7.-Fourteen
people are now known to have been
killed in the cyclones and cloudbursts
in this section of Minnesota yesterday
and today. The storm was general and
it is impossible to estimate the amount
of damage with any degree of certainty.
The cyclone which was central near
Glenwood, was the worst that ever struck
the state. The telegraph lines are down
for seventy-five miles on each side of
there, and particulars are hard to get.
The trainmen say a number of other
houses were blown off their foundations
by the storm and undoubtedly more lives
are lost.
A bad wreck on the Great Northern
Is reported about eight miles west of
st. Cloud, twenty freight cars being
ditched. Charles Washburn was in
stantly killed and w. H. Cooper, the
engineer Of the train, was severely in
jured.
WEATHER REPORTS
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 7.-Ac-
cording to the Official report made by
the observer, the Little Rock yesterday
and today was the hottest district in the
United States. The highest temper
aturees are:
Little Rock, 100; Russellville, 102; Pine
Bluff, 1O3; Texarkana, 1903; Warren, 104;
Prescott, 1O5; Malvern, 107; and Paris,
Tex, 107.
ST. LOUIS, July 7.-St. Louis broke
the countrys heat record this morning
with a temperature of SO at o'clock.
Four hours later it was SO degrees. On
the streets it has averaged 102 degrees.
At midnight it is 80.
This is the tenth day of intense heat
in st. Louis, and the effects are begin
ming to show. Five prostrations oc-
Cured in East st. Louis and thirteen
here. Five of the cases are expected to
be fatal in st. Louis.
Cincinnati-Eight persons died from
sunstroke today, which swells the num-
Der of fatalities in the last five days to
forty-four. There was a corresponding
number of serious prostrations.
Chicago-The excessive heat contin-
ues today and three more deaths were
caused by it. There were seven prostra-
tions which are likely to result fatally
and twelve are not SO serious
The herald., 1897-07-08

Gus for the mighty impulse they gave to
the great movements that mark the
worlds course in the march toward free
dom were generations of mer that kept
their faces heaveDward.
"In the national consciousness of Col
lies the hope of any age. 1 utter no
slander upon our time nor upon any ma
ton when say that, as an age, we have
lost the vision of the Almighty"
Rev. B. B. Taylor of New York also
delivered an earnest sermon.
At the First Baptist church, Rev. M. p.
Boynton, pastor, Rev. j. w. Cochran of
Madison, Wis, made an address and
Rev. c. Meyers of Brooklyn spoke.
The services at the First Presbyterian
church were conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Robert Mckenzie. The principal
speaker was Rev. e. S. Powell of Louis
Vile, Ky. He said:
1.-THE man who speaks for God and
lives for God; whose message, spoken
and lived, is Righteousness; whose work
is done under divine guidance and the
constraining power of humanneedEand
who gives himself to that work with a
mighty passion that overrides all diff
culties and dangers-the man who con-
socrates his powers of body, soul and
spirit to holy cause, glad abandon and
a noble disdain of tanner and less glori-
Gus living-surely such man illustrates
the meaning of "a life filled with the
spirit"
At Trinity Presbyterian church the
principal speaker was Rev. John f.
Davies of New York
The services at the other churches
were conducted in accordance with the
program as originally sent out.
FORMAL WELCOME
The convention proper will open to-
morrow morning. Owing to the absence
of Gov. Budd the delegates will be well
coined by Lieut.-Gov. Jeter.
The Spokane '97 Convention cab ar
rived here this morning without mis-
hap other than a slight injury to Mrs
Jewett at the ferry here this morning.
The club was in evidence everywhere Ell
route, as certified to by special privileges
enjoyed throughout the trip by its men,
bers. They entered the city shouting
their new cry:
"Who can? We can. Spokane,
Wash, Wash, Wash"
The club has quarters at the Baldwin
house.