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The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-03
Keep Posted
On Matters That Interest vo,.

tffot interest tQt
Your local paper ia a nee ,,;t,
10 you, financially ana socially
But a NEWS sAPER OF GE,1
sRAL CIRCULATION, coatai,
ing the latest news of the word
$ equally necessary to you. The
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himself with these two essent:,
'eatures Of progress.
In THE TWICE A WET
SPOKESMAN REVIEW, ST.
Kane Wash, viii be found /.
very latest news Of t,,s worl
matter including infor:natio,
politics, commerce., aericl,.t.,.,
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Columbia. In addition IT,
umns for women, its non,,'.
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The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-03

IN 81" ST. your adv. plainls. encio=in~ ,r,,,,-.
Insertions ar pr money order for number q,
Twics aav Inserted Ia Daily. sun,iov you
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-03
10 Swords
24Words

THE SUNDAY ALONE
en- cents per line each lnsertto. -.
NJ words TO line ZION Coui.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-09-07

Beginning at cor No. |, acribed IL
2475, whence S cor sec 8, I. l6 N, K.
81 E., M. d. M, bears so deg 20 min
e 1892 6 #; thence n 80 deg Is min {
5S6. IA it to cor No. 2, scribed 2-2i13;
thence "a deg 1G min W S73.a # IT,
cor No. 3, scribed 32475; thence 80
deg Is min W 5S6. Ii it to cor NO. 4,
scribed 4-2475; thence II ri deg t6 min
1888 # to cor No. l, the place Of be-
ginning.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-09-07

said Berlin Gore lode this survey thence
deg Al min 1913 81 # to a point on
line Al said Eureka lode; thence S 10
deg 80 min 1898 fit to cor. No.
said Eureka lode; thence II "a deg 80
min W so. % it to cor No. | said Berlin
Gore lode, the place Of beginning.
From Sunshine lode:
l. Area of conflict with survey No.
2219 Ora mine lode, said conflict being
described as follows, Beginning al cor
No. /, said Sunshine lode, thence n 70
deg E 81. 10 # to point on the line J-6
said survey No. 22l9 Ora mine lode,
thence n "a deg II min W 35.46 # to a
point on the line Al said Sunshine lode;
thence Is deg 80 min 300 # to cor
No. said Sunshine lode, the place Of
beginning.
g Area of conflict with Monitor lode
this survey said conflict being described
as follows: Beginning at cor No. 2 said
Sunshine lode, this survey; thence n l3
deg 80 min W 1888 it to a point on line
l-2 said Monitor lode; thence S l. deg
81 min W 64.9 fit to cor No said Mon
itor lode; thence deg 30 min e 313. So
fit to point on line - said Sunshine
lode; thence 70 deg e 50. 73'ft to cor
No said Sunshine lode, the place of
beginning.
3. Area of conflict with Clipper lode
unsurveyed, said conflict being describ-
ed as follows: Beginning AT cor. No.
n 20 deg 1913. 81 1t to point ON line
2-3 said Clipper lode unsurveyed;thence
IL deg e 853. rs # to cor No. said
Clipper lode; thence So deg 40 min W
1927 fit to point on line Al said Sun
shine ioda. thpncp n . dpG 20 min w
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-09-07

beginning at cor No. scribe2dI II ;.
2A75 whence ) @ cor sec 9, T, Is NJ, X.
So B., M. D. NJ, bears $ IS deg min
= 29a7 81 #; thence 20 deg 800 IT TO
cor No. 2, scribed 2-2-2l75; thence, Il
der no min " 1900 # to cor No. ),
srribed 3-2475: thence $ 70 deg W 500 Il
to cor No. 4, scribed 1915; thence
II dec 30 min e 1900 It to cor No. ],
the place of beginning.
Containing 123.ll5 acres, after eX-
Guiding the conflicts as hereinafter
snecified Each and every of the SAID
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-09-07
Hoticc of Appointment and tt
Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the un
dersgned was on the 18th day of June
A. d. 1906, duly appointed and quail
fled by the Fourth Judicial Distric
Court Of the State of Nevada, in an,
for the County of White Pine, as AID
ministratriX of the estate of Arthur 7
Stcarns, late of said County, deceased
Al persons and creditors havin
claims against said estate are require
to file the same, with proper voucher
and statutory atiidaYits attached, wit
The Clerk of the said Court, with
three months from and after the dat
of the first publication of this notice.
Dated at Ely, White Pine County
Nevada, this Oh day Of August, A. I
1906.
HANNAH G. KENT,
As Administrative Of the Estate of A.
thur 7. Stearns, deceased
CHAS. S. CHANDLER,
Attorney for said Administrator:
First pub. August 10, 1906. 4w
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-09-07
NORTH STAR.

Beginning at cor No. l, seribed /
PATS, whence cor to secs 8, 10, IS ana
16, +. is N, r. 81 f., M. D. NJ, bears
$ 2 deg A min W 665.57 #; thence 5 GO
deg W 1000 IT to cor No. 2, seribed 2
2475; thence q deg 80 min " 600 It
to cor No. 3, 5cribed 3-2475; thence n
SO deg 1000 # to cor No. 4 scribed 4
PATS; thence q deg 30 min e 600 it to
cor No. l, the place of beginning.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-09-07
MONITOR.

Beginning at cor No. /, scribed /
PATS, whence e cor sec 9, T. is NJ, Il.
81 e., M. D. M, bears S. So deg 20
min e 2364.9l fl; thence n 81 deg Is
min 600 fit to cor No. 2, scribpd 2
PATS; thence deg 30 min 12l3,68 IT
to cor. No. 3, scribed 3-2475; thence S
81 deg Is min W 800 # to cor Ne. 4,
scribed 4-2475; thence deg 30 min W
1918. 6S fl to cor No. /, the place Of be-
ginning.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-09-07

Beginning at cor No. 1, scribcd IL
2i75, whence cor sec 9, T. Is ~, r..
62 e., M. D. NJ, bears S SIS { cg % min
e 2297. 81 #; thence 70 deg 600 IT to
cor No. 2, scribed 2-2-2475; thence -
deg 80 min 1900 fl to cor NO 8,
scribed 3-2475; thence 20 deg W 600 TT
to cor No. 4, scribed 4-2575; thence n
Is deg 80 min W 1900 ft to cor No. /,
the place of beginning.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-09-07
Notice OF Anplicn ton for Per
mission to Appropri;ai the
Public Waters OF the
State of Nevada

Notice is hcTcby eiycn IhNt On he u LAY u
August. l9l6, in accordance with section %,
Chapicl XiNl Of the Statutes 81 lau5. ouc
ocorpr Emerson Of Lane, ComtTp White Pine,
and State Oi Nevada, made application to- the
state Engineer uf Nevada for permission to
approp1iate The public waters OF the state of
Nevada. such appropriation is to hr made from
Strings u { points in Fum DICK Canyon about ~
miles :. W. OF ticusserS Ranch ia White Pine
CO. Nevada, by means Of u dam aud = cubic
feet per AccOud is to be conveyed 80 points
about milc below point of diversion by
means Of ditch and there u~cd for mining
and domestic purposes The construction NJ
said works shall hepn fore nov. T. lan6, and
,baN be completed OH or before Soy 1 iao7.
The water shall be actually applied to ii heuc-
fetal use ON or before Ney l. 1905.
Signed: HENRY THrGrELt
State Engineer
First PUB, Aug. l0-iw,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-09-07

Beginning at cor No. 1, scribed IL
2475. whence cor to secs 8, 10, 10 and
is, i. IS N, r. G2 H., NJ. D. NJ, bears
10 deg AZ min 290.8 #; thence -
deg 80 min GEO fl to cor No. ? serib
ed 2-2475; thence % deg 1900 fl to
cor No. 3, scribed 3-2476; thence 81
deg 80 min W coo # to cor Ne. 4, serb
ed l-2475; thence q deg W 1900 TT TO
cor No. i, the place of beginning.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-09-07

nlOulQ OF stones 1 leSJ III tldllletCl anu
feet in height.
That the course Of the lode line Of
each of said mining claims is shown in
said field notes and on said official plat
to which reference is hereby made.
That certificates and amended certlfl-
Gates of location of said several mining
claims are recorded in the office OF the
County Recorder of said County OF
White Pine in the Records Of Mining
Locations of said County in the Books
and at the pages following:
JOSIE Original certificate Book 3,
pages 65S-659; amended certificate
BooI; E, pages 5S-6l.
CYNo- Original certificate Book 8,
pages 44-47; amended certificate Book
6, pages 56-58.
WEDGE Original certificate Book 5,
pages 2S-29; amended certificate Book
6, pages 53-55.
WEDGE No. 2-original certificate
Bool; s. PAGES S1-82-S3: amended Ger
tifcate Book 6, pages 51-53.
DEFENDER Original certificate Boot,
!, pages 665-G66-657; amended certiij-
cate Book 6, pages 48-50
MONITOR Original certificate Boo..
., pages l0-ll; amended certificate
/
certificate Book 8, pages l04-l0b.
NORTH STAR Original certificate
Book 4, pages 798- 799-S00; amended
certificate Book 8, pages 67-63
RErUBLIC-0 Original certificate Book
4, page 723; amended certificate Book
&, pages 1915.
EUREKA Original certificate Book j,
page 656 amended certificate Book o.
pages i1-A3.
BERLIN Original certificate Book s.,
pages -: amended certificate Book 6,
pages $50.
BERLN Original certificate
Book IS, pages 92-91; amended certill-
cate none,
SUNSHINE Original certificate Book
5, pages 1910; amended certificate
Book 6 pages 1913.
That the names of adjoining claims
which do not conflict are: Survey Ne.
1929 Star Of the West, and Survey No.
1929 Star.
The names OF adjoining and conflict
ing claims are Survey No. 1868 Watson
Mine; Survey No. 22l9 Ora Mine. Sur
vey No 1873 Montana Mine. Weber,
Clipper and Clipper No. :, Mines, IN
surveyed.
That the following areas Of conflict
are excluded from said application:
From Cyno lode:
|. Area Of conflict with Josie lode,
this survey, said conflict being descrja=
ed as follows Beginning at eor No. j
of Cyno lode, this survey thence 10
deg 40 min Si5.6 fl to cor No. 3, said
/ Cyno lode; thence S - de- Is min "
5S5. ii fl to cor No. ]. said Ggno l2des
/ tlonr, D, 81 flpr IL min - 81, O.. Il IL
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-09-07
FRATERNAL

eSTEPToE LODGE NO. "a, r.. ~ A. NJ
NJThe stated Commute alton OF Steptot
Lodge, No "a, i. q A. ~, will be held a
in New ada fall each Tuesday evening 80
on or before the full OF the Moon Mem
bers OF sister Lodges and soJourning
brethren in good standing are cordially ~
vited to attend j. II. LElSHMAN, y" N
JOHN WEA RNE, Secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-09-07
rs 9 U W Hodge,

MEETS THE FIRST AND THIRD
Thursdays of each month at 8 O'Clock
=. NJ. in the A. o. U. w. Hall at Ely
s5ojourning brethren in good standing
are cordially invited to attend the meet
lngs. VIM. MCKNIGHT, M. W. IRA
j MCKNIGHT Record r
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-14
THEMJUuCT|0N VAS
DISSOLVED
TO-DAY
Fair Directors Withdrew Peti-
ton for Aid From County
By Special Lew.

BY the action of Geo. E. Duis, as an
officer and director OF Grand Forks
Agricultural society Yesterday In with
drawing that petition presented the
Board OF County Commissioners early
this week asking that it make spec
fal levy of One-half of one mill on the
assessed valuation of the county for
the purpose of raising money with
which to assist the society in its work
of promoting county fair. and which
petition being according to law, was
duly granted, the injunction served on
the board by the officers and directors
Of the Larimore county fair associa-
ton. which had also applied for aid,
was dissolved.
The Grand Forks society finding that
there was considerable opposition to
the giving of aid by the county, though
it is perfectly right and lawful, as pro-
vided in the statutes of 1905, decided
that rather than to incur the enmity
and displeasure, 1t would be better to
waive its rights and get along as best
as possible. Other means will be
found to care for debts that may have
been or will be accumulated.
The restrainer, which is returnable
tomorrow, will, therefore, not be heard
its dissolution having been accom-
plished through the withdrawal of the
petition for aid.
The county board has determined
to make no levies whatever for the
purpose of granting aid to fair or car.
nival exhibitions. believing that these
associations ought to be self-support-
Ing, If they are to continues their use
fulness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-14

dian day celebration were kept up dur
ing the day.
The evening program consisted OF
musical numbers by Miss Ednah F.
Hall and moving pictures and vaude-
vile sketches by the D. W. Robertson
company. all Of which were good and
made a pleasant evenings entertain
ment.
Friday will be recognition day for
the c. l.. S. c., and this year six stu
dents will be recognized. in other
words. graduate from the reading
course of the c. l.. S. C. The day will
be observed with fitting ceremonies.
Prominent among the exercises of the
day will be the laying of the corner
stone of the Hall of Philosophy"
J. S. Miller of Towner. is visitor
for the latter part of the week.
Some prominent visitors arriving on
Thursday from Oberon were Mrs. A.
w. Spencer and daughter. Miss Edna
and Miss Mae Newton. who will remain
until the end of the session.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Allen and Mrs.
William Hagler and children. arrived
from Lakota and will camp for Il few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Swanson from
Michigan. will enjoy an outing the re-
mainder of the session.
Mrs. James Mahood of Cando, ar
rived on Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs, Davenport are expect
ing Mrs. l.. c. Davenport from Fargo
for a few days visit in their tent.
William Richardson and family from
Norris, are here camping for the re-
mainder of the session.
A number of copies of the North
Dakota Magazine published at Bis
marck. are conspicuous in various
places on the grounds. This is neat,
we'll gotten up periodical filled with
good reading matter pertaining mostly
to the industrial. commercial interests
of the state. 1t contains numerous
cuts of prominent homes and people
in the state.
The field day sports have been post
poned from Wednesday until Saturday.
Rev. T. Robert Elwell of Harwood,
with his family are camping on the
grounds.
Arrivals registered in on Thursday
were DR.. J. w. Warren. Leeds: Sam
Moe. Brinsdale. r. j. Howden. McIIen-
ry; D. W. Robertson. n. L. Baker, J.
J. Haach. New York city: W. l.. Coan,
New York; Gus Jacobson, Stark
weather; l.. D. Stephens. Crazy: Mary
Rhodes, Swain; Mrs. ]. R. Rhodes,
Mrs. A. o. Dular, MELVILLE: Mr.. T.
Tyrell, Fredonia. n Y: Edna Spencer,
Mrs. Mae Newton. Oberon; Mrs. La
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-14

Recognition day Chautauqua Liter
;ary and Scientific circle Friday.
July Is.
Today, Friday. is Recognition day at
the Chautauqua. This day is Of course
the greatest day of all the session and
clearly marks the great Thought on
which the Chautauqua is founded. This
year is the greatest yet in the history
of the association. eight graduates
passing through the golden gate"
The exercises OF the day were impress
:sive. The early morning @as given to the
classes and preparing for the after
noon program. Four arches were
erected appropriately decorated with
flags and green.
At the hotel the procession formed
headed by the band. little flower girls.
the alumni of the c. l.. s. c. under
graduates and present members OF the
circle, the directors of the association.
C. L. s. c. leaders. Miss Nellie john
son and E. E. Saunders and otner
prominent people, and marched In
triumphal procession from the hotel
to the western part OF the GROUNDS
where the arches were erected. There
was appropriate music, speeches py
directors and others and finally the
passing of the graduates through the
gates. The corner stone of the new
"hall of philosophy" was then laid IN
an impressive manner by E. E. Saun-
ders of Oberon, n. D.. leader of the
G. l.. s. G. He made All appropriate
address and gave synopsis of the his
tory of the Chautauqua association.
The procession then marched to the
auditorium where DR.. George Hindley,
the platform superintendent, gave the
recognition day address to the gradu-
ates and members and presented the
diplomas. The exercises all through
were most fitting and appropriate to
the occasion and marked the great pro-
gress of the Chautauqua of North Da-
kota.
The graduates We're Mrs. Jas. I.
Asher, Grafton: Mrs. NJ. N. johnson,
Petersburg: Mrs. G. G. Graham,
Petersburg: Mrs. Streeter. Devils
Lake; Miss Nellie NJ. Whitcomb,
Oberon; Mrs E. E. Saunders, Oberon.
Mrs George NJ. Naylor of Larimore
was of the number who passed through
the golden gate. She had completed
the course of study of the C. L. s. G..
some time before but has never gone
through this part of the circle and
been officially recognized.
The new hall of philosophy for which
the corner stone was laid this after
noon will be located on the grounds
directly opposite the big auditorium to
the west. near the depot. The build
ing will be substantial one with stone
foundation and concrete floor in size
30x50 feet. A good fund has been
started and now the work will be
pushed and more funds solicited and
1t is hoped that before another year
passes the building will be ready for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-14
Fair. Berwick: G. Flack. Minnewau-
ken; E. w. Reynard, Egeland; Ella
Winegardner, ElwOod. Ind.

Wlu0&dtUuSr, EIWOOO. IND.
One of the many pleasant features
of the entertainment Of the Fargo
Commercial club in their journey
through the western part of North
Dakota. was the, banquet given by MIR.
ID. +. Bangs of the Deaf and Dumb
scnooi at Devils Lake. Mr. Bangs was
ably assisted by MIR. E. ]. Glass of the
weather bureau and Mr.. A. B. Kerlin.
delightful repast was prepared for
the hungry travellers to which they
did ample justice ON their arrival.
Mrs. Bangs. assisted by the following
ladies. Mrs. Harry Baird. Mrs. Arthur
Holbrook. Mrs. DIR. Jones. Mrs. Emil
Efch. and Mrs. A. b. kerlin. received
the visitors most graciously. A de-
nghtful toast was given to Mrs. Bangs
by one of the prominent members of
the Fargo club. and responded to for
Mrs. Bangs by Mr.. Kerlin in very
happy manner.
At the meeting of the W. c. T. u.
institute at the Chautauqua on We'd
nesday an important discussion took
place and after being ably handled
by some OF the foremost leaders in the
W. c. 7. U. movement of this state, a
resolution was drawn up that will be
submitted to the next legislature of
North Dakota for consideration. A
committee was appointed to obtain
signatures throughout the state. In
the few minutes 1t went the rounds at
the institute. eight different counties
IN the state were represented. The
resolution is as follows:
Resolved. That 1t is the sense of
this w. c. T. U. institute. held at
Chautauqua July S-12. 1906. that the
women of this state should be permit
ted to vote upon all questions of gov
eminent. To this end we. the under
signed. hereby petition the legislature
of North Dakota to submit this ques-
ton to the voters of this state at the
next general election"
Frank Smell. the young baritone
from Grand Forks. made splendid
impression at the Chautauqua with
his baritone solos. He was encored
again and again and it is hoped will
be secured for the program next wear.
Miss Leona Vale of Larimore, is the
guest of friends here for a few days.
Hon. and Mrs. Thomas Mooney from
LarimOre. with their children arrived
on Thursday and will remain until
Sunday.
Mrs. Swanson of Grand Harhor, was
the guest of Mrs. P. i. McClorey at her
cottage few days this week.
club house for the boys and girls
clubs Is one Of the many needs of the
Chautauqua association. Great inter-
est has been taken in the clubs this
year owing to the good work of DR..
and Mrs. Sweetland. DR.. Sweetland
set the ball rolling toward the raising
of funds for the house by contributing
the receipts of the base ball game on
Wednesday which were quite material,
toward this purpose.
A big delegation of Scandinavians
from Eddy county are expected to ar
rive this evening, driving across coun-
try. Twelve tents have been erected
for their use.
J. G. Bingham from Pleasant Lake,
is a visitor.
Hon. d. A. McCanna accompanied by
his cousin, Miss Anna Heffernan, left
for Cando Thursday morning after
short visit here. Miss Heffernan will
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-14
CROP REPORTS.
Well known Machinery Man Finds
Conditions Are SPLENDID.

The Fargo Forum says: One of the
best detailed crop reports covering the
entire state of North Dakota which has
been issued this year was compiled
Yesterday by o. L. Engen of the Buffalo
Pitts company. Mr.. Engen has for
years made 1t a part of his business
to make careful study OF crop con-
ditions throughout the state and this
season he has compiled a statement
which gives in full detail the state of
the wheat crop ip all of the different
parts of twenty-five counties in the
Travelling over the country in the
interest of his company Mr.. Engen has
visited nearly every section of North
Dakota and the greater part of his re-
port is based on personal observation,
while the remainder is compiled from
statements made by other agents of
the company who have been travelling
about selling machinery.
In speaking of the general condi-
lions throughout the state, Mr.. Engen
said:
There will be big crop this year,
put do not look for quite such a bum
per crop as the state had last year, al
though If weather conditions are fav-
ofaDie from now on we may have 1t.
outside of the lowlands of the val
ley conditions are splendid. The hot,
dry weather which we have had recent
~ has helped wonderfully. This is
particularly true in the case of flax
which would have been seriously dam
aged had the wet weather continued"
Times Wan< Ado nut ~,,,s A..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-14
RELIABILITY.
The Evening Tlnes As Z Correct News
PurveyOP n In the Laad.

The Evening Times reliable news
service has again been demonstrated
The people Of the state are beginning
to understand that there was really q
great necessity for the establishment
of reliable newspaper In Grand
Forks. rs we'll as an earnest. unsel-
tish exponent Of republican principles.
This necessity has been made plain
since the primaries Of June 10. The
Evening Times had made extensive
preparations to cover this great news
event. and the service given its read
ers was better than that given by any
other paper In the state. The follow
ing tables speak for themselves. The
results OF the voting at the jamestown
convention was u splendid endorse
ment of the reliability of the Even
ing Times news service.
Result at the primaries as pub-
iished In the Evening Times on June
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-14
visit at Cando for few days and 20
from there to McCanna and Grand
Forks to visit relatives.

visit Mt CandO for few days and 10
from there to McCanna and Grand
Forks to visit relatives.
Editor A. v. Bush Of the Marion. N.
D.. Sentinel, is here camping with his
mother. Mrs. c. H. Bush.
At the meeting of the stockholders
of the Chautauqua Thursday afternoon
two w0men's clubs were formed to
assist In the industrial work of the
association for another year. For the
women. Mrs, Clarke w. Kelley was
appointed president from Devils Lake,
Mrs. Sharpe vice president. from Mich
tgan. and Mrs. c. c. Honey secretary
and treasurer, from Gilmore For the
young women, Miss Martha Shilber of
Devils Lake. was appointed president,
Miss Alice Thompson. from Churches
Ferry. vice president. and Miss Ellie
Holbrcok from Pleasant Lake, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Miss Elma Anderson, Loretta Ander-
son. Ida enlisted and Hanna Enlisted.
who have enjoyed 4 week at the Chau-
tauqua. returned on Thursday to their
homes at Portland.
The ball game on Thursday, as ex-
pected. was an interesting one-the
Indians from Fort Totten reservation
and the Chautauaua team playing The
score ended s to 3 in favor of the In
dians. The Indians did not have a
regular team-mostly pickups-but
put up fairly good game.
Some people from the extreme
southern part of the state-Geo. r.
Weaver and wife and Herman Sox and
wife from Edgerly. n. D., are camping
In Greenwood, a supurb of the Chau-
tauqua. and are very Enthusiastic over
the gathering this wear.