davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11

IT Campbell, Leslie Craig. Reginald Farra-
day, Charles Field. Manuel Fischel, Fred
ForsehAer. Harold Godber. Kenneth Green.
wood, Nelson Gross, William Greenhof.
William Hartman. Harry Herzfeld. Alfred
Hinskley. Herbert Kirschenman. Fred
Laurnius. Milton Jones, Charles Liegl.
Ralph Miele. Clarence Pennington. Bernard
Reichman. John Rogers. George Skinner.
leslie Siiker, Ernest. yanderyeer. Albert
Ernest Clardy. Edward Horns. Chester
Hoff. Herbert Hauser. Milton Ilkowitz.
Sidney LASER, Minton Piapinger. Abraham.
Roth, Philip Reilly. Joseph Sharkey.
George Werner, Fischer Wachtnan. Ben.
jamin Weiss. Frank Yeaples. Walter Zvai-
fer, Thirteenth Avenue: Martin Arnold.
Fred Rupert. w Tucker, w. Vented.
Washington Street.
senior Ginning the Bar.
Frank Guarino Walter knight. Otto
Susan, Arlington Avenue: John Brinkmsn.
Herbert Brown. Jacob Fahner, Ernest
Christian kFuse. John Rossi. August Roth
fuss. Henry Schwing. Joseph Title, Ann
Street: Joseph Krebalski. Belmont Ave
Chauncey Langstrotb. Norman Par
rington, Elmer Powell. Nelson Winget. Rer-
gen Street: William Campbell, William
Decker. Roco DeVito. Joseph Harrison.
Ralph Lenaz, James MeSee, Ambrose Mar
shall. William McNish. Harold Monahan.
Carlo Monteverdo. Albert Mum. Thomas
Sharp, James Straughn. Walter Webb. Bur-
net Street; August Pfeffer. Camden Street:
Spencer Cleveland, George Cox. James
cvosta John Griegs. Joseph Fried. James
Harris. Harry Hamilton. Charles Benkul.
William Lynch. John Malcolm, thomas Ma
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
HOW THE BOYS FINISHED IN TRACK AND FIELD
{ EVENTS WHICH FURNISHED EXCITEMENT AT GAMES.

second, Cleveland Grover, Summer
Avenue School; third. Holmes Dagger.
Franklin School; fourth, Frank Paris,
Distance. "a feet 10A inches.
Senior 12-Pound Shot-put-Winner.
Walter Schwinn, Summer Avenue: sec
ond. Carl Lehman. South Eighth Street;
third, Joseph Pellacchia. Franklin;
fourth, Ferdinand Ruth. Alexander
Street. Distance, SO feet 4 inches.
Senior Pole Vault-winner, C1ausen
Huson, South Eighth Street: second.
Edward Furey, Franklin School; third,
Benjamin Rachlan, Miller Street.
fourth. Tony Malta, Franklin School
Height. s feet s inches.
Junior Events.
Fifty-Yard Dash (Jun.or) First
heat: First. Charles christopher. City
Home; second. William Herman, Four
tenth Avenue. Second heat: First.
Launcelot Dixon. Central Avenue; sec
ond, James Dombrowski. South Eighth
Street. Third heat: First, Morris Gott-
fried, Eighteenth Avenue: second.
Charles Samonsky. Newton Street.
Fourth heat: First. Samuel We'll. Chest
nut Street: second. Frank Wadsworth.
South Eighth. Fifth heat: First. Adam
Delmotto, City Home; second. Henry
Gordon, Eighteenth Avenue.
Final-Won by James s. Dombrow-
ski; second, Samuel We'll; third.
Charles Christopher; fourth. Lawrence
Dixon. Time, tbs.
Junior 440-yard Relay. so-pound
(prize)-First heat: Won by Chestnut
Street School, Malcolm Fleming, Henry
Gordon, Albert Hancher, Alfred Scott.
Second heat: Won by City Home.
Charles Christopher. Adam Delmotto,
Christopher Martin, Thomas Mande-
vile. Third heat: Won by North Sew
enth Street School, Wilbur Baum.
Louis Delmarte. Arthur Krauss, Samuel
Rainfarth. Fourth heat: Won by
Summer Place, Howard Blagro, George
Champlain, Harry Gerhard. Clinton
vanderbeck. Semi-final heat: Won by
Summer Avenue. Philip Alden, Robert
Dempsey, Eugene Mizer, Ralph Rein
hardt. No time taken.
Junior 44o-yard Relay, Unlimited
(prize)-First heat, first, Central Ave
nue.; second, Fourteenth Avenue; time.
I'm. 4l-5s. Second heat. first, South
Eighth Street; second, Miller Street:
time. I'm. 5 3-5s.
Noh " CthNidt AfCiuts StN-
ond, South Eighth Street third, Four
teenth Avenue. Miller Street disquali-
fed. Time, I'm. 3 4-5s,
440-yard Junior Relay, Unlimited
Won by Central Avenue: second.
South Eighth; third. Fourteenth Ave
nue.. Miller Street disqualified. Time.
I'm. 1855.
Junior Running High Jump-Won by
Thomas Shirley. Hamburg Place
School; second. Harold Rowan, Burnet
Street School; third, Sidney Wegner.
Central Avenue School; fourth. Albert
DAILY, Fourteenth Avenue School
Height, 4 feet.
Junior Running Broad Jump-Won
by Charles Christopher. City Home;
second. William Cymanski. City Home;
third, Otto Hornich. South Tenth
Street; Fourth. Herbert Renshaw.
Franklin. Distance 10 feet 5lS inches.
Junior Standing Broad Jump (Prize)
Won by julius Weinstock. Thirteenth
Avenue; second. Walter Hoerlg. Cen
trail Avenue; third, Harry Hecht,
Alexander Street; fourth, William
Schant2. South Tenth Street School.
Distance, Z feet 2 inches.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11

Weinman. Sam Weiss. Newton Street,
Bonnie Bar, Eugene Chadwick, John Taas,
Earl Grant. David Geltzeolor. Isador Ivy,
William Ludwig, Fred Iusinger. John Nor
gan, Fred Vaudeville, s. Monaghan. Wal
ter 0'Hara, Vincent Short. Theodore Sip
pei, Frank Uperino. Christie Ward, lisa
dore Weis. Oliver Street: Carmine Rivielle.
terlin, Herbert Eber, Thomas Farrell, Rus
sell Gordon. Lester Granger. Elmer Green.
David Greenberg. Cyrus H~asbrouck. Jacob
Hauptman. julius Jerenias, William John
son, Richard Kane. William Kepplar, Ro-
land King. Russell King, Fred Lehman,
Crawford Lockwood. Harold Linck, Joseph
Mesbauer, Drew Mutter.I Walter Oliver.
job Smith. Edgar Smith. Wilmer Thor
mel. David Walters, GERHARD Wendlandt.
William Winch, Joseph Willie. Raymond
Wolff. Bertrum Woodhead. Jobe York. Ed
lam Burns. Adam Brandsteadter. Paul
Grahl, William Haderer, Harry Koran,
Henry Moreil, Fred MacGrath. Edwin
Owen, George Roth, John Reach, Lonis
Reager. South Market Street; Wallace
Coombes. Jacob Forester. George Carewind,
Philip Gilbert. Charles C;raus. Mariner
Griffith. Gnstave Hagaman. Theodore Kem-
per. Arthur Weber, South Sixteenth Street:
Robert DIPPED. Fred Schsa.e r, Ernest u
brich. South Tenth STREE. Jacob Baran-
noff. Ray Hall, Charles Hamell. George
nue.; Howard Blaghro. Linden Bruce,
George Champling. Albion Corkhill. Harry
Marvun Herhst. Elma La rence.
McKeith. Paul Mulcahy. Norman
Sloey. Wilfred Sutphen. Lester Wolff. sum-
mer Place; Arthur Adams. Chester Backer.
Floyd Borden, Joseph Bissel, Eugene Bob
lar, Bonnie Brexner, Peter Burnett, Ever
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11

Senior 100-Yard Dash Priza)-First
heat: Lloyd Dimsey, Chestnut Street
School; second, Kenneth Maltebib.
Bergen Street School. Time. II is sec
onds. Second heat: First, Edward Flu
rey. Franklin School; second, Edward
Alerson. Hawthorne Avenue School.
Time, - IS seconds. Third heat; First
George Williams, North Seventh Street
School: second, Jacob Hoffman, Thir-
tenth Avenue School. Time, II 3-5 sec
onds. Fourth heat: First. Charles Mar
Icy. Bergen Street School: second,
Harry Epstein, Belmont Avenue
School. Time, IL 2-5 seconds. Fifth
heat: First, Joseph P~elacchia, Frank
lin School; second, Ralph Baldwin,
South Eleventh Street School. Time,
IL 2-5. Sixth heat; First. Herman
Schen, Eighteenth Avenue school; sec
ond, Isadore scharf. Belmont Avenue
School. Time, IL rs seconds. Seventh
heat: First, Benjamin Zweimer, South
Eighth Street School; second, Albert
Schwackart. Hawthorne Avenue School.
Time, IL 2-5s.
Final-First, George Williams; Sec
ond. Charles Markley; third, Lloyd
Dimsey. Time, II 1-5s.
Senior 220-yard Dash (prize)-Final
heat won by Joseph Higgins, Central
Avenue School; second, Francis a
ris, Summer Avenue School; third.
William Baker. Burnett Street School;
fourth, Fred Manger, Central Avenue
School. Time, rs 3-5s.
Senior 120-yard Hurdle Cprize)-Ffrst
heat won by Cleveland Grover, SUM
mer Avenue School; second, Russell
Dobbins, Franklin School. Time, Is 2-5s.
Second heat, won by Walter Schwinn.
Summer Avenue; second, Jack Dono-
van, Summer Avenue. Time, 2Os.
Third heat, Benjamin Rachin, Miller
Street School; second, Frank Paris.
Franklin School. Time, Is 2-5s. Final.
won by Cleveland Grover; second,
Benjamin Rachlin; third. Walter
Schwinn; fourth. Jack Donovan. Time,
174-5s.
Senior sso-yard Relay. Unlimited
(prize)-First heat: First, Franklin
School; second, Central Avenue; third,
Bergen Street; time, 1851 rs. Second
heat: First, South Eighth Street; Sec
ond, Summer Avenue; third, Thir-
tenth emu time, 1853 As. Third
heat: First, North Seventh Street; sec
ond, Chestnut Street; third, Newton
Street: time, 1857.
SS0-yard Relay G0-lb. limited. prize)-
Won by Franklin School; second, Sum-
mer Avenue: third. North Seventh
Street; fourth, South Eighth Street
Time, I'm. 53s.
Senior Standing Broad Jump (Prize)
Won by Roy Speer, Franklin School;
second, Clarence Ash. Chestnut Street;
third. James Henry, North Seventh
street; fourth, Ed Weinstub, Central
Avenue. Distance s feet es inches.
Senior Running Broad Jump (prize)
by Joseph Higgins, Cen
trail Avenue; second. George Williams,
North Seventh Street; third, Charles
Marky. Bergen Street; fourth, Felix
Leland. Newton Street. Distance, II
feet Az inches
Senior Running High Jump tprize)-
Won by Roger Lane, South Eighth
Street; second. Russell Dobbins. Frank
lin School; third, Lloyd Dimsey, Chest
nut Street; fourth. Edwin Hubbard and
Alfred Coningsby. of Franklin, tied,
Heighth, 4 feet IL inches.
Senior Hop. Skip and Jump-Won by
Jack Donovan, Summer Avenue school;
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
SPORTS
BROKEN BY
THE SCHOOLBOY
EVER
PUBLIC SCHOOL Games IN WnEMAMRS PARK YESTERDAY WERE THE GREATEST IN HISTORY OF THE CITY INSTITUTIONS

A BUTTON IN THE STANDARD EVENTS IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOL GAMES AT WEDENAYERs PARK
E MORE THAN $500 COMPETITORS, WAS GATHERED BY THE STAR STAFF AND IS PRINTED BELOW.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays ResuIts
Chicago, 5; New York, 0.
All other games postponed because Of I'M
favorable weather conditions.
Games Today.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
ATLANTIC LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Elizabeth. s; Mt. Carmel. 3.
Other games postponed because OF rain.
Games Today.
Elizabeth at Reading.
Poftsyilie at Sunbury.
Allentown at Easton.
Mt. Carmel at Shamokin.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
SCHOOL ATHLETIC
MEET GREE TEST
Principals Enthusiastic Over the
Showing of Boys and Prom
Use Even Better Next Year.

In the greatest s~choolboy games in
the history of school life in the coun-
try, the public school pupils of Newark
yesterday, at Wiedenmayar's Park,
broke several records. The games were
so successful Thai it was said that next
year, when the new field is completed,
the entry list would exceed that of any
city In the country, by far.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11

Charley Emmons, of Red Bank, made
$50 in the singles and was high man of
the day, while u. S~choenleber, of Newark,
WAS next with $50 The scores.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Newark, G; Baltimore, 8.
Baltimore. s; Newark, 3.
Buffalo, 8; Rochester, 0.
Providence at Jersey City; wet grounds.
Montreal at Toronto; wet grounds.
Games Today.
Buffalo at Newark a p. M.
Montreal at Jersey City.
Rochester at Baltimore e games}.
Toronto at Provid ence.
Games Tomorrow.
Buffalo at Newark (3:30 D. M.
Montreal at Jersey City.
Rochester at Baltimore q games).
Toronto at Providence.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
ATHLETES
Track, Field and Standard
Events We're Run OFF with
Dash and Great Order.

The rivalry between the various
school teams was intense and the
crowd Of rooters that filed the park
helped the boys along in the conpeti-
ton that was always high-elass for
lads Of such an age.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-21

the ore from the stope is at the
present time being handled.
In the Mizpah workings at the
200-foot level there was no new
work during the week.
300-foot level-The east drift
from the south crosscut is being
driven ahead on a stringer of quartz
about one foot wide and carrying
low values. Stopping continues on
the Mizpah vein east of the shaft as
well as on the Mizpah fault vein.
400-foot level-Operations here
have been confined exclusively to
stopping on the Mizpah vein east of
the shaft.
On the 600-foot level a raise has
been sent up and connections made
with the east interdrift OF the
Brougher shaft. The vein at this
point is four feet wide, carrying
good milling values.
In the Red Plume workings, at
the 500-foot level, a north crosscut
is being sent out from the east drift
No values have been encountered.
The face is in rhyolite
Montana-TonOpah.
When the board of directors of
the Montana-Tonopah meets in Oc-
tober, it will be confronted with
announcement that the Indebtedness
incurred in the building of the COM
pany's mill has been paid off. The
debts incurred through the erection
of the plant amounted to nearly
100000. Thus it will be seen the
Montana-Tonopah is really one of
the big mines of the state.
Although there were 912 tons of
ore sent to the mill this week, of
which 80 per cent of the values was
saved, operations were somewhat res
tarded on account of necessary re-
pairs to the compressor and hoist.
This necessitated using the old
steam compressor which naturally
reduced development to minimum.
The new work amounted to 116 feet
The average semi-monthly melt OF
cyanide precipitates resulted in 29
bars of bullion weighing little over
ton. The bullion was forwarded
to Selby's.
The raise on the Triangle fault at
the east end of the stope was adj
vanced eighteen feet. During the
progress of this work nothing OF
value was encountered. Drifting
east and west on the hanging-wall
streak is in progress. The streak
shows two feet of good milling ore
while the west face shows from
twelve to eighteen inches of the
same material.
465-foot level-The raise from
the west end of the Slope on the
Martha vein is within a few feet OF
making connection with the 800.
foot level, the top showing the vein
to be in the neighborhood of three
feet in width, carrying mill values
515-foot level-The raise from
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-21

the west end of the stope on the
Triangle vein has made connection
with the west drift on the Triangle
vein on the 465-foot level. This
connection allows an opening for the
disposition of waste.
615-foot level-The east and west
drifts on the south branch of the
Martha vein were advanced fifteen
feet, the vein showing from one to
two feet of high-grade milling ore
in each place.
crosscut from the shaft was extend
ed twelve feet to the 1900-foot
point, the face being still in rhyo-
lite.
MacNamara.
The usual progress was made
during the week. There are no i'm
portant changes to record. During
the week $50 tons of ore were con-
signed to the smelter.
200-foot level-Work here dur
ing the week was confined to the
slopes on either side of the winze
sent down from the west drift. In
the bottom of the Wine is fine
body of ore ranging from five to
seven feet of ore carrying good val
ues.
275-foot level-The stope from
the upraise from the northwest
drift has been connected with No. 8
apex raise twenty-five feet distant by
Ia drift at the foot of the stope. This
work has exposed three feet of good
ore.
300-foot level-In No. II stope
there is no change to note over the
west drift which is being carried
easterly along the vein. In these
workings there is an excellent body
of ore exposed, it being four feet
wide and every pound of good mill
values. An upraise has been started
from the top of the west stope above
the 300-foot level This raise will
keep with the ore to prove it's ex-
tent
Work on the 765-foot level is con-
fined entirely to prospecting.
Belmont.
Interest in The operations on this
property is conferred in the deep
workings. 1t is in this mine that
the deepest workings have uncovered
ore of good grade Mention was
made of strike in the winze from
the 105e-foot level some time since
in these columns. The Wine is now
sixty-five feet below the 1100-foot
level on the dip of the vein. Here
there is four feet of vein matter of
milling grade. A station will be cut
at the bottom of the winze and from
it drifts run to ascertain the extent
of the ore body.
During the week the Belmont shaft
was lowered fourteen feet.
No new work is reported on the
90O-foot level, operations being con-
fined to the slopes on the South vein
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-21
MOntana-TonOpah is
Feature Of Market

The wise off they shoot in
their orders for stocks strongly in evidence yesterdays
San Francisco exchange the southern
Nevada securities
Godfeld Consolidated which, for unaccounabe
fell 10 points.
The feature of the exchange which
the close had experienced points MacNamara
Midway both went point the local stocks there
decline.
Fraction Goldfeld up Florence points
stronger WHILE Booth advanced Local
heavy buying
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-21
Midway.

Work on this property is progress
ing steadily. There is little if any
changes to note. The mine sent
forth it's usual shipment of 100 tons
of ore to the smelters.
Sinking in the winze from the
635-foot level continues, while de-
velopment work in other parts of
the property is more in the nature
of prospecting thaEy anything else.
The mine is looking as we'll as ever
West End.
The operations which have been
carried on for some time on the 275
and 400-foot levels were continued
during the week without any par
ticular change. At the 275 foot
level, the west drift is following a
strong body of quartz with seams
of good ore running through it. On
the 400-foot level the intermediate
drift was extended along two feet of
good ore with about the same
amount showing in the face. The
north crosscut is still in quartz of
good values. The big ore body is
being developed from No. 8 raise
and is as strong as ever and furnish
ing a good tonnage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-21
iTOnopah District,

where there is from three to four
feet of milling ore.
Butler.
The news from this estate comes
from the leasers and is of the most
gratifying nature. Already ship
ments have gone forth from the Gill
lespie leaseholds, while others are
preparing to sack ore for transmits
sion to the reduction plants. The
Butler ground presents a splendid
picture these days. The scene quite
resembles the early days of the
camp when the leaser was ever
where in evidence.
1t does look as though TonopaS
is once again to become one of the
leasing camps in the state.
TonOpah Extension.
News from this property must of
necessity be confined to the new mill
which it is hoped will be in opera
ton by the first of the coming year.
At this time there is nothing being
done in the underground workings.
The Bonanza has kept in touch with
news concerning the mill. Yester-
days issue stated that five carloads
of mill machinery were en- route to
this city and should reach Tonopah
today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-21
WEEKS END REPORT
OF TONOpAH MINES

The operations in the different
properties for the week drawing to
a close have been satisfactory. While
the tonnage is not as great as some
of the weeks, the falling off was due
to repairs in some of the properties.
Withal, the showing made in the
Tonopah district is one of which
the camp can we'll feel proud. There
are no sensations to record, save
that the deepest workings in the
Belmont reveal the presence of ore
of good milling grade and prove
to the entire satisfaction of eve y
one that the values in this camp can
be looked upon to continue at depth
indefinitely. The ores on the Com
stock have been proven to extend as
far as it has been possible to sink.
The deepest workings in this camp
have revealed the presence of ore.
1t certainly does look as though
Tonopah is in a class with the ia
nous lode that first attracted at
tention to the mineral possibilities
of the battleborn state.
Tonopah Mining.
Active work on all the levels
characterized development work in
thisproperty during the week. Prep
arations are being made to prospect
new territory, which will be made
possible by the installation of new
compressor during the week. This
added equipment will be able to
furnish power for carrying on de-
velopment as we'll as prospecting
work, in addition to the regular
weekly extraction of ore.
The total new footage for the
week measured 1S4h feet, as fol-
lows: Mizpah workings, SO feet;
Red Plume, 431a feet; Silver Top,
so feet.
The Mizpah shaft is at the present
time feet below the 1500-foot
, nt. For the purpose of creating
stump, sinking win continue until
an additional ten feet is reached
When this work shall have been
finished, prosecuting and prospect.
ing the formation will be inaugur.
ated. The developments in these
deep workings will attract no little
attention.
Silver Top, 240-foot level-The
inter crosscut was driven from the
west stope on the Valley View into
the footwall in an endeavor to pick
up the continuation of the vein
which disappeared orr was lost in the
rear stope. The face of the cross
cut shows porphyry. A raise has
been started at the mouth of this
identical crosscut for like purpose
540-foot level-The two raises
sent up to connect with the stope
on the Valley View bored through
at a distance of forty feet above the
level Through this raise part Of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-21

The following quotations are re-
ceived by the reliable brokerage firm
CT II. e. Epstine':
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-21

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-10
@ o @ o O. 8 o 90. o O 8 o o 9 o .
a .cANEIElp, q

o O @ 8 o O o @ o 8 o o o @ o 90:
Miss Ong has had the pleasure of q
visit with friends from Africa. We
were unable to learn the names Of
the parties. %
Father and Mother Bailey returned
from Bismarck last Saturday where
Of their son-in-law, VIM. Cook. Mr.,
Cooks friends extended their SYM
pathy to the family In their great be-
reavement. '''"" ,.7i#f
Miss Peterson is looking after things
for Mrs. Mitchell while the latter IL
visiting IN Iowa.
Charley Linds1ey's new barn is com.
pleted and the family will soon be 'ins
stalled on their claim A large gran.
airy has been built and the family will
live In that until the residence has
been completed. S5N Mr. : 1:T.ji s,,t :s$
Mr.. Ullrfch Is doing some breaking
for Mr.. Walsh. =. ! 9 Fri Il ': $= s
Bonnie Larson took himself away to
Norway last winter and now has re-
turned with his bride, and congratu-
lations are In order. Health, wealth
and happiness to you, Bonnie.
Mrs. and Miss Our spent the after
noon. with Mrs. Jordah1 one day last
week. & s5;. S$5
We hear Mr.. Larson IL going to
build new house on his hon. estead
soon. q Ell XII "a sz5s
Mr.. ana Mrs.. Jordahl, MI. and Mrs
Emery Williams, Mr.. William Stanley
and Mrs. and Miss and Chas. Our
spent very pleasant afternoon on
Hayst4ck Butte last week.
Mrs. Mitchell IL expected home bv
next Saturday.