davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-02
MACHINERY FOR
ATWOOD DISTRICT
TO BE INSTALLED
CHANGE OF FORMATION IN THE
WAGNER AZURITE COPPER
COMPANY.

Frank Everett, of the Wagner
Azurite Copper company, which
owns valuable mining property in
the Atwood district, who has been
in Tonopah for the last few days,
departs this morning for the scene
of the operations, having received
word of a change in the face Of the
tunnel which is now in about $50
feet. The tunnel of late has been
traversing a lime formation, which
has changed to a body of quartz.
This is the second quartz body to
be encountered and Mr.. Everett be-
lieves it to be the vein proper,
which can be traced for hundreds of
feet in width on the surface. No
assays have been taken, for when
word was sent to Mr.. Everett the
workings had just penetrated the
lime formation. Immediately on
lis arrival at the camp assays will
e taken and on returning to Tono-
all he will inform the Bonanza OF
he value of the quartz.
Arrangements are now being made
} install a 40-horse power boiler
nd four-drill air compressor and il
is expected that before the expira
tion of the present month, the new
hi will ha - A,r
The installation of the machiner!
is the result of the recent trip Of
a party of eastern stockholders wht
spent several days in going owe
the property and departed great.
pleased with the showing of thu
property.
A shipment was made only few
days ago from the Gold Crown prop
erty, in the same district, and which
Mr. Everett is also operating. Tn
consignment was mostly as an ex
pertinent and the returns were yer
favorable, the ore going STA in silve
and gold. The tonnage was eS
tracted from a vein 100 feet i
width at depth of 200 feet. A
depth is acsertained the entir
width will prove to be of hig
grade value. Already there i
$4,000 worth of ore in sight cal
rying milling values, but Mr. Eve
EFT is DESTROYS of securing a create
tonnage before contemplating til
installation of a mill. The distri'
has large supply of wood, wifi
water is to be had in abundance
In fact, pump is used to keep tn
shaft in working condition.
Mr. Everett was very enthusiast
tic over the possibilities of the di
trict and stated last evening tn;
with the advent of electricity int
the section, many other mimi
properties would resume operation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-02
KEY PITTMAN WILL
SPEAK SUNDAY NIGHT

Hon. Key Pittman, candidate for
United States senator, and subject to
the Democratic primaries, has an
nounced that he will address the
people of T0nopah Sunday evening
The announcement was received in
Tonopah yesterday and created quite
a bit of enthusiasm among his local
supporters. This will be the second
Tonoph rostrum during the present
campaign, and will probably be his
last address before the primaries.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-02

VOTERS J


A TIC
THE LIST?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-02

Fresh milk ana cream-T snopah
Dairy. tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-02
TONOPAH ORCHESTRA

SIX PIECES
DANCE TONIGHT
AT MINERS HALL.
9-2-1t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-02
$4,000 REWARD.

A reward of $4,000 has been Of
fered by the government for tie
arrest and conviction of any person
setting forest fires in the klamath
Falls region.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-02
ROUGH DRY.

We will wash and starch your
linen and you can iron 1t at home.
Ask our driver about Rough Dry.
TONOPAH LAUNDRY.
S-27-tf.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-09
CRICKET GAMES TOMORROW.
c. e n. Will Play Tamarsck and Mo-
hawk Will Meet Painesdale.

Two cricket games are to be played
tomorrow between the Tamarack and
c. & II. teams and the Mohawk and
Paincsdale elevens Both are post
poned games. The c. & n. -Tamarack
game will be played on the Tamara tx
pitch, while Mohawk will go to the
southern end of the county To meet
Paincsdale
Mohawk is leading the league in
The percentage columns, with Paines-
dale close second. This game should
be one Of the best yet played i'm tho
league this season. and is sure To be
witnessed by a large crowd of South
Range followers of the game. The
Tamarack game. too, is exciting con-
siderable interest locally and while
the issue viii have no bearing on the
championship, rivalry is keen enough
to warrant n large attendance OF Cal
umct enthusiasts.
TaInaraCk has acquired the services
of Carbis. acknowledged To be one of
the best 5atters i'm the county. Carbis
has been averaging 30 runs per game
and his work with the bat has been the
subject OF much favorable comment.
TamaracS will have to compete to-
morrow against the bowling of Leo
nard Caldwell and w Venning. two OF
the pest bowlers in the league, and IL
is believed that scoring will be low
on that account. The Tamarack bowl
ers are also good on the firing line
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-09
LOW RATES ARE OFFERED.
Reduced Fares for Michigan Exposi
tons. Fall Excursions Soon

The South Shore railroad is Offer
ing special reduced rates to local peo-
pie anticipating attending the West
Michigan State Fair to be held at
Grand Rapids this month, and also to
the Michigan State Fair which is to
be held in Detroit.
Tickets will be on sale at the local
depot for the fair at Grand Rapids on
September IL to 10 inclusive. and
good for return until September II.
For the Michigan State Fair to
held at Detroit, tickets will be on sale
from September IS to 22, good re-
turning to September 26.
The annual fall excursions TO De-
troit via the ID. & c. boats, will leave
here September IA, 1G Is and 21 The
usual low rates and three weeks
time will be in effect 1t is expect
that many local people will avail
themselves of the opportunity to visit
Detroit and other lake cities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-09
PAYMENTS IN
GOOD CONDITION
STREETS ARE INSPECTED az
ENGINEER clAUSEN ONLY
FEW PLACES NEED
REPAIRS.

The members OF the Red Jacket
village council accompanied by WI
lage Engineer Clausen and Street
Commissioner Marmaduke Jacka,
went on a tour OF inspection u the
village yesterday afternoon for the
purpose OF looking over the different
paVements, sidewalks. etc.
The brick pavement on Fifth. Pine
and cross-section from Fifth to Sixth
on Elm and Oak streets. were built
five years ago by Contractor p. Nc
Donnell, of Duluth. the guarantee con-
tract expiring this year. The gran
itoid and creosoted wood pavements
were laid just one year later. and
these contracts for guaranty win NOT
expire until next year. However. the
council decided to look then All over
including the sidewalks. so that tho
expert advice of Engineer Clausen
might be- obtained.
Mr.. Clausen will likely prepare
report for presentation at the next
regular meeting of the board. He told
The News this morning that he found
the pavements and sidewalks in good
with exception OF certain
places where considerable wear was
noticed. on the whole. however, tho
streets and sidewalks are considered
in very favorable condition.
Mr.. Clausen stated that the con-
tractors could not be held responsible
for the sagging that had taken place
on some of the sidewalks. This was
due to the Doggy nature OF the ground
the walks. The village
council also realizes that the sag.
ging of the sidewalks is not the fault
of the contractors
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-09
LOCAL BRIEFS
: Rigard has gone to Arizona,
PER SONALS

~@~<<~<<S~>S>SSSSS ssa>s->~ -
Peter Rigard has gone to Arizona
to locate.
Fred Williams has gone to Duluth to
spend a couple OF weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Wilcox has gone to
Jackson, Mich, TO visit.
Miss Charlotte Paige has gone 20
Duluth, where she will visit friends.
p. j. Penhallegon left this after
noon for Chicago. and will later go
east.
Roy Andrews has returnsd from
Crystal Falls. where he has been play
ing BALL
Mrs. Jsmes V. Gaul left yesterday
afternoon for Tacomah. Wash. to
visit with her daughter.
Miss Winnifred Been of L'Anse is Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Been at Tamarack.
Miss Sincock has gone to Traverse
city. Mich. where she will spend
some time with relatives and friends.
Nate Hoffenberg is home from Chi
cago and Milwaukee. where he has
been for the past ten days on busin-
ess.
Mrs. Abe III. Martens is expected
back today from Cleveland. o. where
she has been spending the past three
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-09
DEATHS OF CHILDREN.

The deaths occurred yesterday Of
the one and one-half year old child
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Buzolich,
and the one year old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Mihelchich. The latter child
died at the family residence on Sixth
street. at noon yesterday, while the
Buzolich child died at Centennial last
night Both funerals will be held at
the same time tomorrow afternoon. 3
O'Clock. with services at st. Johns
Croatian church, and interment in
Lake View cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-09
LAWN SOCIAL PLANN ED.

Arrangements have ibeen made for n
lawn social 3be'ronducted by the Ep-
worth League of-the Tamarack M T.
church onthe lawn of the church to-
morrow evening, commencing at s
O'Clock. If the weatherbis unfavorable,
the entertainment will be held I'm the
church Ice cream, cake and other
refreshments will be served and the
entertainment VIII prove a pleasant
one af
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-09

Paul D. Spehar. OF the l. Blumen-
thai store. left this afternoon for
Cleveland,O., 10 attend a Slovenian
convention.
John Macdonald has returned from
Duluth. and has accepted position
as night operator at the Calumet
wireless station.
Rev. W. NJ. Ward will preach at the
Calumet NJ. f.. church Sunday morn
ing, and i'm the evening Rev. II. L.
Hewson of Painesdale will occupy the
pulpit
The members of Calumet Chipter
and order of the Eastern Star had
planned dancing party for next
Tuesday evening. but owing to the
keweenaw Central railroad closing
Crestview before that date, the event
has been indefinitely postponed.
The funeral of the late Lawrence
Nelson. OF Oak street. will take place
tomorrow at 2 o'clock from the res
idence. Revs ID. d. Stalker, pastor
OF the Presbyterian church, and A.
Romsdahl. pastor of the Norwegian
Lutheran church. will officiate. IN
terment will be I'm Lake View ceme-
terry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-14

day school boarding the teachers, one
after another, in his own family. He
also had many preaching appoint
mrnts, an over tho nation. going To-
them ON horseback I'm an kinds Of
weather ana often "a two-days Jour
ncy "OSgc Mission Oow I'm Kan
sasD was one OF those places Honey
Greek. near whore the town of Grove
is now, was another ana Grand Sl-
line another whore he preached In the
house of Lewis Ross brother of Chief
John Ross and treasurer Of the Chero-
kee Nation. following David Nann. who
was treasurer for many years
Although MIR. Worcestcrs last most
painful illness lasted for months. he
said That ne would gladly live SIX
months longer in that suffering Cou-
ditipn, il only he could have sironrth
enough to go on with his work and
finish % book he was trying so hard
60 complete He would not give IL up
as long aS lac could hold pen In his
weak and falling hand For Years he-
fore his death he was Doctor Wor-
cester' the title of "D. D." having
onnsolicItcd been conferred upon
him but he never made use of tho
title and would request his friends not
TO use IL in addressing him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-14

a growl that shook the skies
That's The way with him. laughed
the rcd-cheekcd old sun. Makes him
hot TO speak of performing, these DAYS.
Everything makes him hot He's a heap
hottcr'n ! ami
III that's ,o," said the Ticklemouse,
with an anxious glance at the gray
gooses feathers, which were already
beginning To ,izzle at the ends, Tets not
ask him But he spoke too late Loud
cr and louder came the crashing growls
as the flaming Sundog angrily laid his
head on rosy cloud and slowly lifted
his hind feet IN air
call him of quick, Mr.. Sunw The
Mouse put spurs to the smoking goose.
the sparks ilyng as they sped swiftly
ont of harms Way But one wing was
badly scotched, and the nearer they
came to Doyeryille the more wobbly
was their flight
Il was tired Quartette that erawled
at last through the nursery window
Willy was as saucy as ever, but the rest
were still scared
"Dayy" said the Ticklemouse, as the
little boy helped him bandage the goose,
injured wing, "the next time YOU get
70 wondering what sundogs look like at
close range, don't you dare send for
me till you've had the tailors make us
some freproof jackets--four for us and,
one for the goosep
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-14

And vet mo brave honest incorupthc "BU" Mur.
ray asks ha ui'udg TO support man uud system that
he dcspsos lnd knows hr corrupt The man who has
proven his courage other ncds lr under the lash of
party rogulU.p, and while refusing surrender does
consent to declare un ormstoc Even rou In hi, Akron,
Ohio. speech, tronted with denucuN the samc sltua-
uou called ou his Followers to icpudnto partisan regular
ny at such "ost and vote their patriotism and honesty,
Colonel MurroNs letter should mako an excellent Re-.
publican campaign document
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-14


"Why' said the Mouse after a mo-
mcnts thought, "lt's a bright spot IN the
SKY, not lar from the sn--looks sort
OF like q real sun itself Why, Dorfy"
"Wcll, Abncr Do0li,tlc said there was
one ont this afternoon, but couldn't
see anything that looked like dog"
Suppose we Just visit the sundog
then, and see for ourselves what he
looks like. Even WHY'S never had a
good look at one. or he'd know bet
ter than 10 laugh
No sooner said than done A few
minutes later they had boarded the
gooscoplanc, patted It's broad back kind.
ly, and headed To the east toward to-
motrows rising sun. Up. up they flew.
till they could see over the edge OF the
world soon the round faced sun
smiled his warmeu smile upon them.
and the Tcklcmousc reached under the
seat for his heldelasseS
"rry these" he said. Doriy looked
and clappcd her hands
"lt is a dog she cried "And. oh.
what a whopperW Then Davy looked,
and tfcmblcd with excitement as they
drew nesr the throne OF the sun,
What's your dogs name, MIR Sun"
asked the Tieklemousc very politely
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-14
AN umsucr Nor \ SURRENDER


( ri 'l"N"L "'i'l'"' '' ''''
III I''''' '''"s '"''" ' '''' '"
nj "'''. '"
''"''' ''' "''' '' I'''' " '''.' '''' ""'
'''' '''
i'' '"'' Joe "p''''% Jog '"' .""'' '''" "''"'"s e'
ho Hd durn- the campaigns declares DIE belief again mat
He vas dcfriad,d ny The nomination. and severely
ul.. . ,s. the present state administration ID . mos.
.,..,...l. ....,,., ..,, .,.,,t.,.,t..t ...
''' '''''' ''' ''.' 7'"'.
' proves now nara pressed 'h' '''.e i'r'" are and
nan hs,uE the. realize that Muuass support De- uee-
r.-,r to success
rf ,u.s.r. ..f,...,s ,.sg ,,.r, ,5 latter .-. ,,,
.''. '''. mas '' Important nearing on '"e present
.'"r'.-n and i-'ur' history.
&arsIhstard.ng tHe combined opposition bo-
Ia., tn.. with "a rrouer count and a r,..r.r .o,.
.,.. .,. ..,... .., ,.. ...,... ,.....
.'.''
"
'''''' ~ s' '"'' '''
~ "'
''' ''''''
' ''"''' ,''' '"'
''' "'' '''' "''.o ''''
''' W ''''s.''" vi '''" ''
"..''' ''''' '''' '''''' '"' 's"'
''''''' "'' ''' '"'"
o." ''.. '"''"''' D''"e' "U'" "'c" hs sur-
''' ''l'''"' "'' party ''sa"'~'u'n AN" 'ne present
'.'' '''."'.'' ''''' ''' '''"'" "'"'s an" '"rTpt"n
'' cent '' ''' ''''' arc ''n'r Tor
"".'' '' ''''"e' ,'''' I"e n'"'"e'e must win
'' '''f''" '' '''' "'N'''P"I'il "l h'dIN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-14

Total number Of papers printed and circulated sAs 2-Uhas
~hh vheh divided bytEeuf1 being ihe number
duing tsd mouth. a daily n -i1l.
Chas o. Dent hlHursr 0 che world Publishing
CompAny make affidavit hht u total number u rops Of the
Daily World printed sod circulated far fle month ending
suhdsy morning jay a. 1910 average Of sl7l
CHAs y DEST.
Business Manager
6ub,tribsd and bsioe this day 1910
SUSIE J. DE COIHTEN
Notary Public
NJ commission expire, March a. 1914
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-14

Sooner or later the open rupture between the con.
tending vinIs ot Democracy in oklahoma must come.
Those men who oppose the present dssreccf condition
o thngs can never hope to be considered long s they
permit themselves to be persuaded into climbing Into the
band wagon after an the seats are taken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-14

The connection of Colonel cecil Lyons with the Me-
Murray auor calls TO mind The advice Colonel Lyons gnyc
thc Republicans ot oklahoma few months ago. At that
time Colonel Lyons was quoted saying the Republicans
OF oklahoma should Join In defending Governor Haskell
IN the towu.lol cases aud we can understand Just
Why the eminent statesman from Texas should entertain
such sentiments
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-14
THE FIRST PRINTING PRESS
ERECTED IN OKLAHOMA


BEING HISTORIC SOME or TIIE EAtIN-DAN
Events TIA tbNIl,lBl TlD 10 THE MAX
Nc OF rmI roLluChL ENTITY NoW kNoMN A. oklM0M ~
= \ MISSION Nil, MARTYR MD PIONEER
EMPIRE BUILDER. \ MIGHTY IuECE toR HGHIloJ>NIss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-14

@HE SALTWATER GAZETTE which observes close
I'll ly has this to SAY.
Ill AFTER an election generally is easy. %, AMI
~ anal .ais of the returns. determine what did &c.
Sometimes there several causes TO which the success
or defeat Of candidate may be attributed bat usually
slso. there is one especially prominent
'The Gazette which ar.t suggested John Fields for
governor confcs,cs to natural feeling OF d,appon,-
msnt that John Fields was not nominated but easy
TO tell the returns wh, ne was not Il not
because he was not Tor the reasons which this news
paper has urged the strongest candidate with the people
generally. fact that s. jus, the reason he was not
nominated Of his general strength and that the
politicians feared him. 1t became necessary TO the ring
politicians to eliminate him, and they did It in the
simplest possible In the interest of the Haskell
administration candidate put up to draw the
Fields strength and he did Thousands ot Democrats,
the Haskell administration knew would for John
Fields az the election but they could not tor him at
the primary This Is the reason for the alleged candidacy
Of c. O Jones Jones knew Of course, that he stood
no possible chance OF securing the nomination but hc
could do Just what done. divide vote with John
Fields and destroy the chances of the latter of securing
the nomination II Is not TO be believed thu, any con-
siderable number Of the votes which cast Jones
would have gone either to Ferguson OF T., McNca had
Jones been out of H. Tho, would have gone 10 John
Fields, and they more lhou sufficient to assure
his nomination
"Thcrc are az has been inumotod other causes which
enter into H. but this is the chief cause and is enough
Thus in a negative SENSE least, the Republican nom
inaton Tor GOVERNOR of oklahoma WAS manipulated by
n Haskell with Mi, friend Jones his willing tool
The ndmtng oklahoma city Times SAYS no one over
questioned 'hc Rcpubhpnsm OF G. O. Jones, Let's talk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-14

The rcsu. of such Republican ORGANIZATIONS as orr
In cvtstcn,' Ia the solid South In tho CONNIE, lion
of Colonel cae LYONS with the M,Nuuoy contracts here
IN Oklahoma Colonel Lyons s the Republican boss oC
Texas his particular office ncIuE TO distribute the patron.
age and use the Influence hs credentials gIyo him to
further ha own personal ends through improper raid. on
the troasup. lu Wow ~ the disclosures Of this nature
that have recently been made w there amy wonder that tho
Republican party in the South refuses to growa Tho
World hopcs (" sro measure adopted speedily that viii
give representation In the councils of tho Republican
party onN iu proportion To the Republican votes clst thus
olminouns n great extent such influences os Lyons
snd other a'uhrn Republican leaders who constitute M
element VI a.cugth To the part, hut ou he conur, are
an element l. weakness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-14
The Ticklemouse
The Sundog
and his Seepyland Adventures T.
By Roy Rutherford p.a., with Davy and Dorfy e

\YTATs mnlog, Mr. Tickle THE Scepyd scorhcr" smiled
w mouset Doriy sat straight mp Sun with wink the These
" bed le question ready ou ue tLe lamols Day and Dy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-14
RrQuEsT TO TRAVELLING MIN.

when you through reading this paper, Will you
please throw out Of the window to the FIRST
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-14

lHE TULSA WORLD ACCEPTS ADVERTISING oN IIiL
clRCULAfioS o. ALL OTHEB Daily TtFEn H lu.-t
CONBISED, AND WE'LL WRITE I Us YOUR tuH.AAil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-14

, l0Nalll lIls v AsI n.IAuIaIi B,lrl
Evening journal., 1910-06-27

It was as pleasing as a family re-
union to see Lucas back in the game
0-0-0
Tut, tut, Mr. Carver. We had
thought better of you.
0-0-O
Edgar again had a hard time shut
ting EN- off.
900
Inderlied didn't get chance this
time 10 show his speed on the circuit
900
II there's any fellow in the set cap
able Of hitting more consistently than
Harry Bradford we would like to see
him.
Lewis annexed a safety while pitch
ing that long-winded game.
Grinith. Mousley. the ump, and the
scorer. we're sweating blood in the
twentieth.
The infants seem to be getting theirs
pretty regular They haven't got run
off dupont in three games.
900
DUPONT, with Garrett as boss. seems
to be hitting the pike with the thrittle
wide open.
900
Dunn came out of the mix-up with a
safety and four putouts.
900
II Chase didn't get acquainted with
Mr.. Brown he got every other article
that came his direction.
900
Brownie wasn't satisfied with pitch
ing top-notch ball, but added four
hard wallops to make the money seem
easier.
900
Maybe Byron didn't help some when
it came to clouting?
900
oh you Beattie boy; what happened? 4?
900
johnson laced out a pretty one to
make up for his fumbles. He's a good
chap.
900
Oh, yes, Hannigan. Smith. Reed,
Russell. McDonough. Wright, King,
Siemen and Burke were among those
present.
Evening journal., 1910-06-27

To the very last Crouch continued
10 show EN- up.
900
our old pard, Zearfoss started that
swatting rally He's a born leader.
0-0--0
II ough TO be "somersault" Towns
end from now on.
900
with Wingate back all you fellows
will have to go some to beat Riverview.
Guess he set a pace. He comes from
town where ball players are born,
not made.
we live in Brandywine. and we are
yet on the baseball map. You betl
800
That Hall room boy ought TO be
handed diploma. Warm days
timber him some.
Algard psstes them for fair when
they suit him. Your hand. lad.
900
More power to yez. Mr. Hoover, but
please keep 'em in the pen.
900
Devinney accepted twenty-five
chances without an error. He's from
our school, you know.
900
Stirlith got into the fracas and pull
ed off several turns that helped.
0-0-0
Stab carroled a brace of safeties
The big felolw will strike his proper
stride before long.
900
Mckinney was there with his prec-
ious bingles. He looks good with the
willow and as to his helding--well, the
other fellows can't get on top because
he's in the road.
900
Balmy Griffith has posted--we don't
know the amount-that he'll be on top
by July 3. Some people are so reck-
less with their money that they ought
to be locked up.
900
The work Of Shuler about the short
garden was as satisfactory as ever.
0-O-0
Mr. Flood, of precious memory, blew
in with his first bingle.