davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
The Markets
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, Sept 13.-Thc election in
Maine was tn" principal news event
which the stock speculation had TO al
goSt today. The fact that prices adj
vanCcd on receipt of the news led to the
Inference that the result had no dis
pleasing influence upon holders or Sc
cUritieS. The professional traders, FOL
lowing stock market tradition started
the day with offerings of stacks. but
they met sosyeeHsidcrable and so eifec-
tive a demasa FIAT they turned quickly
to the .ntherS idea of the market The
buying moVsA mt which folIoWed, gave
the marltet IGNORE show of animation
than for SexeraffdayS past. The Marine
election was construed as q symptom
of disof ganization of the political forces
moving for control and restrictIon OF
corporation powers This construction
followed rather than preceded the up
ward movement of prices. Observers
on the floor Of the Stock Exchange pro-
fcSScd to see the source of much of the
demand III an uncovered short interest
which has counted on the unScttling in
iluencc of politics as depressing IN
fluenC".
The apathy of the stock market to the
Vermont election last week and the
failure of bear testing operations At the
opening today caused uneaE'n ,;s
amongst the shorts and prompted the
covering movement. Politics as Il dis
tUrbing element seemed to be demon
strated to he unreliable. Some after Of
f"CtS of yesterdays announcement OF
were traceablc in the days movement.
The recent good absorption at any de-
clincS of the Hartman stocks WAS con
ncCted. in retrospect, with the Rock Is
land, deal, which served to release large
resources to the bankers closely related
to those properties.
The movement of other special stocks
was watched for the supposed light it
might throw on the market position of
great financial powers or groups. Unit
ed States Steel, Reading & Union Pa
Ciiic continued to absorb nearly two
thirds of the aggregate dealings and
We're of overwhelming sympathetic ef
feet Nh the whole list: The home com
ten active i'll speculation operations had
it's part in stirring interest in the deal
ingS.
The banking position offers no imme-
date obstacle to maintenance of stock
values.
The demands on the New York banks
for cash are moderated and the income
reports of national banks of September
list are regarded as showing 4 SatlSfac-
tory position.
Predictions of frost damage to corn
again failed of confirmation ana crop
news WAS favorable to values. The
price of copper defined in London and
ccppcr secures We're laggard in the
day's advance. A helpful influence was
the belief that the railroads wer"
strengthening their contentious for rate
advances by the later arguments in the
Interstate Comercc Commissions hear
ing
Bonds We're firm. Total sale. par
value, $2,092.n00 United states bonds
were unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
BATES FOOTBALL SQUAD
Begins Practice-Parinton Again Coach
An Early Start.

Lewiston, Me. Sept. 13.-Thc first
football practice Of the season at Bates
WIS held on the Garcelon field Mon r
day afternoon. The college term will
not open until Sept. 81 but as the
first game is scheduled for Sept. "a it
was necessary to call the old members
together ahead of the term.
The team will he coached. as for the
last three or four years, by r. ID. Pur-
inGtcn, Bates 1900, Bates still holding
to tn" system Of graduate coaching
l'uruton Will b. assisted by Slug
ger" Mason of Harvard. the old base
ban PLAYER. whose nickname is due not
to football slugging, but to his batting
proUcSS.
OF last years team those out Were
capt. Lovely. JcCuSCo Waldo. An
drcNS, Dennis, Conklin and Remmert.
KcaroN, enc Of the best halfbacks in
Maine. will not play football this year,
as he prefers to give his entire time to
baseball. Tho team last June lost by
graduation Dolhert Andrews. a tackle.
capt. Cummings, a quarterback. and
POrnau. center.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14

his big left NIT which bothered the
Philadelphia all through the bout.
FitZgerald was sent to the mat on two
occasions in the sixth round. The
Irishman tried hard to come back in
the final session, but the pummelling
he received in the other rounds had
decided effect on his showing.
The no-decision bouts introduced in
San Francisco the other day are not
popular with the fans. who are wish
ing FOR the return of the old way Of
deciding bouts. The referee, who is an
old hand at rcf"rceinE in san Fran
cisco. forgot tn" new order and at the
end If the bouts he went through his
old custom Of RAISING the hand Ot the
man he picked as the winner. before
he thought that things in the boxing
game in California are different than
they We're in the good old days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
Pick Yachts for
Kiel Sender Races

MarhIehead Mass, Sent 13-The
three yachts which are to represent
America in the German-American
Sender yacht races at kiel. Germany.
next juno, were announced today by
the regatta committee of the Eastern
Yacht club They are:
The Beaver. owned by George G.
Dahncy and others, Of the Beverly
Yacht Club. B,izzards Bay. Mass.
The Bihelot. owned by Harry PAYNE
Whitney of the New York Yacht club
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

cdncsday-Frank White VS. AID
Wolgast at ton du Lac. Wis; Tommy
Carroll VS.. Sammy kellar at Oakland
Cal
Thursday Metropolitan A. a. Y.
championships at New York: Patsy
Kline VS. Young Pierce at New York;
Jack Reardon Is. Eddie Stinger at
Pottsyilo. Pa: bouts at the Broadway
\. c.. Philadelphia.
Friday Charley Goldman VS.. Tiger
Young at New York
Saturday Metropolitan A. A. u.
championship finals at New York;
Harry Lewis VS.. Leo Houck at Phila
deIphia; johnny Glover VS. Mill Kelly,
Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14

of the All-Stars, stated that the play
ers had received the checks in good
faith and We're not responsible for the
failure of the proposition and that for
that reason no effort will be made to
prevent them from cashing in.
He denied the rumors of suits against
the commission to recover the money,
which amounts to almost $4,000, but
states the commission will be ignored
and that lie Will proceed with the Or
ganization of a now league the first
Of the year. rs h" has The necessary
capital and playing talent at his dis
ppSal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
New York Produce Market.

New York, Sept. Is.
FLOTR-Quiet and lower to effect
sales receipts 1889: shipments 49,
WIIEAT-Spot easy: No. 2 red 1893 ele-
Nafor and 1Of + anoat: No. Il north
ern Duluth ~ b; receipts 1900
cORN-SpOt easy No . corn G5i ee-
vator domestic basis to arrive No. s.
b afloat; receipts 5000: shipments 800
o.oAATS-Spot firm, standard white No
3Si; No. white 39,: No. 3 49,! No 4 80:
receipts 73. 400 .l'rf''
Steady. '.a-'t
BEEF-Firm
SuGAR-Raw steady: refined steady.
BUTTER-Lower and unsettled: re-
ceipts 1883: creamery specials 31M3ll. ex-
tras 20
EGGS-Steady. unchanged: receipts 49,
s54
POTATOES unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
Chicago Produce Market,

Chicago. Sept. Is
knowledge that the worlds available
supply of wheat is now 5f.noo0o bushels
larger than a year ago weighed down
upon prices today. The close was to
nI cents lower than a hours previous
Final sales of corn showed n net loss Of
to II cents; oats finished down to Z up.
ana provisions were at decline of 15d17i
to l1r ,.
WlIEAT-sert. 30 to {. Dec se!aa to !:
May l05sM9 to &
CORN Sept 10y Dec 55a; May 81
oATS-Sept. 33i: Dec .&5s: May $50.
NJ 1SS PORk-Sept 20 Il: oct. ea10: Jan.
1910
:, LARD J.: Sept -. + -. oct, ,1l9l,2t2, Nov
ll62a; Jan. 10GTlft70 ''l''
RIBS Sent li.72!: oct ll5o:o' yan. s7.l
FLOtR-Stcady .saG
RYE-No. = 73 ~
FEED or mixing barley SSm6i
MALTlNG- Fair to choice new 70u73
ELAN SEEDING. ! southwestern 2G5.
No. ! northwestern 277.
TIMOTHY SEED-75Gn950.
CLOVER GOALS
MESS PORK-20 5nlr25 90
IARD-12. 22i 't
SHORT RIBS. SIDES-l1,3 7lm So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
WOLGAST VS., MCFARLAND.
Champion Accepts Challenge for Oct. 6
At Milwaukee.

Chicago. Sept. Lightweight
Champion All Wolgast ana Packey Me
Farland of Chicago. viii meet at Mil
Waullco in 10-rnuud nn-dccision af-
fair on oct 6. The principals signed
articles yesterday with the representa-
tive of the star Athletic Club of Mil
waukce. which proposes to stage the
NJ II .,ll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
TO TRY OUT NEW RULES,
Advance Guard Of Yale Football Suuae
Begins Work.

LaE"tlll". rnnu.. sept l3-l 'nGrr di-
re"ti"n - Head coach Edward u COY
and Captain trcdr"ick J. DAILY. the ad =
vance guard # In" Val" University
football squad today began its pre-
liminary practice on the grounds of
the Hotchkiss School in the Litchficld
hills town 1t is expected that about
80 men will be on hand by tomorrow.
The work here, which will continue un-
til Sept. u. when tn" squad will be
taken to New Haven. will consist
largely it is expected of thorough
try-out of the new rules.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14

After writing several threatening let
torS and waiting in vain for response
70 their demands for $4,000, black
handlers Tuesday exploded bomb in
front of the win" store of Enrice Cassi-
bance on Sixth avenue, New York City.
The explosion demolished part of the
front of the five story building and Gre
ated panic in the neilhborhood DC
cupants Of big apartment hotels and res
licences Of millionaires, a block away,
were aroused by the terrific shock but
no one was injured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Sept. 10
BEEF-FreSh firm, whole cattle III
1-2M12
BRAN-Lower. 23m235O
81 TTER-Steady. northern 81 1-2Q
52 IL; western 81 1-2m32un
Enthusiastically, New York, Is IL
CORN-Steady. No. 3, yellow. 81 Il.
EGGS-Firm, choice, 37@3S; western
26m27.
FLOuR-Unsteady, spring patents
HAY-Unsteady, No. /, 21s5O q 22.50.
LAMBS-Unchanged 12@ 13.s,
LARD-Unchanged IA 1-2.
MIXED FEED-Lower, 24.50@27.
OATS-Firm, No. clipped white
Al IL. tt-.t.q.a
PORK-Firm, medium backs, 2525@
$3.50. -
POTATOES-Firm, ssttyDt4.e n q 125.
SUGAR-Steady, granulated, $50.
VEALS-Steady, 11616. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14

The daily sessions of the naval gen
eral board, which have been in progress
at the Naval War College at Newport,
r. J., since early in July are concluded.
Many important details of naval policy
have been considered. The summer
conference of officers at the Naval War
College will end on the last day of Sep
TENDER. Besides the war games and
other maneuvres, there have been num-
erous lectures on naval and military
subjects, the speakers including Brig.
Gen. William W. Witherspoon and Rear
Admiral Alfred T. Mahan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
Boston Curb Market.
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Sept II
Cotton spot closed quiet. five points
lower. Middlne uplands. 13S5. do gulf
lilo. sales 1881 bales
Galveston quiet 10 ~. New Orleons.
steady, Is SIS; Savannah. steady
II '-16: Memphis. quiet IL 1-2.t
Consolidated: Net receipts for four
days SS,O12
Exports to Great Britain 1854: to
Continent 21,G6S. to Japan 100 Stock
Il ,1I5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
Grand Circuit Postponed by Rain.

Syracuse N, 81, Sept 49, a drizzlins
rain tell over the state Fair grounds
today. interfering with the program.
The Grand Circuit races We're put
over until tomorrow when the races
VIII start at noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14

The bout between Al Kaufman and
al --Nubiak booked for Baltimorp has
heeu postponed to Sept PC, to give
kuhiak more time f" train. Kubiak
discharged his manager for signing
him to box Kaufman at a too early
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
Cleveland Eight, Detroit Seven
PhIIIlss s, Washington 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
ToDAY's GAMES.
Cleveland at Detroit.

: Boston. Sept. 13.-New York won the fl
nal game of the American League season
here today from the locals by a score of
2 to g. Each team used three pitchers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14

EGGS-Steady; receipts 6i06: at nlarn I.
cases included, Halt; firsts u. prime
firsts %
HEESE-Steady; daisies 16q,; twins
io3H3; youn~ Americas 163Gi3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
AT PIILADEI.RIIA

Washington % o o o o % g CO ~
Philadelphia Il Q : Will :;
Batteries-Gfay, Meyer and Henry: by
CERT and Livingstone Time, 80. TN
pres, O'LouGhlin and Collifower
AT DETROIT
Detroit ......O o o o o. s.
Cleveland 100 ! o o 0-E-11-"
, BatterleS-Loudrn. stroud. Mullin and
,ASey, Schmidt, kaler, HarkneSs and
Land Adams Tlm"-2.1l. Umpire
f.yan@
/, AT CHICAGO. =
ST Louis .....1 90 o N-I-3-2
tIlcdgO .....o u q O--n-3- :
Batteries Nelson and kilIifcr. Walsh
md and sullivan TimeT-llQ umpifes---
Egan and SE"ridHn'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14

First Baseman, New York Americans.
Whose Timely Hitting and Base Run
ming Helped Win Game with Boston
and all but the last two wer" battnd hard
The visitors won in the seventh on four
hits. driving Hunt from the box.
NEW YORK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
MONROE FAIR.
Agnes Montvicw, Country Boy ane
Black Velvet Winners Tuesday.

+, Monroe, Me, Sept, Ia speciap-
Following is THE Summary of the races
oin the frs day of ttss annual fair of the
Wald" and Pcnobscot Agricultural So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14

SHORT RIBS. SIDES-1i. 37td S7t
SIIOIHT CLEAR SIDES-l2. 20. 80
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-17
MMEMMNM II - Il WMWMMMMM WMMMMM

treat to Florence lovers of the best
class of music. The large audience
demonstrated its approval by it's
hearty applause of the varied pro
gram The ensemble work of the
orchestra is beyond criticism. and i'm
the solo numbers each of the ar
lists showed exceptional ability on
each of the Instruments Miss
Buena CrOwell Atkinson sang For
All Eternity" and the dainty lullaby.
"The Slumber Boat in a most fin
ished style while suffering from a
severe cold and evidently not in her
usual voice, still succeeded in thOro-
ughly pleasing her audience. Mos
kowski's "Serenade' clarinet solo
by Thomas W. Coates. and the harp
solo comprising old Welch airs and
variations by Uhl Ward, were SPLEEN
didly executed Taking all in all,
it was a most enjoyable evening, and
the committee is to be congratulated
in having secured the services of so
talented an rganization.- Florence
(COlo.) News.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-17
coRIANroN COMPANY

I
IL is hardly necessary for us TO ex-
plain the merits of this aggregation
Of stars to our readers. They are so
we'll known throughout this section
that words are superflous. They will
be at the Standard Monday and Tues
day evenings and are apparently bet
ter than ever, as witness the follow
ing from the Statesman of Tuesday:
you couldn't say that the Corian-
ton company was given rousing re-
ception last night at the Pinney when
it produced THE Vagabond King"
In fact. in view of the small handful
of people which did attend, it is re-
markable that the members of the
company were able to play with such
finish and put so much fervor and
life into the lines. The story may be
an impossible one. and the plot may
not have been written for the pur-
pose of being taken real seriously. but
the whole effect is pleasing, and those
who did have the pleasuer of sitting
through the three acts were greatly
impressed with Alfred Swenson's
capabilities as an actor and with the
way in which the other members Of
the company read the bright and
witty lines.
"The theatergoers of Boise have
paid $3.50 to see productions at the
Pinney this winter which did not be-
gin to come ND to "The VagabOnd
King" and perhaps viii continue to
do so during the rest of the season.
The story has to deal with the mon
archy of Hamburg. one Of those
provinces wedged in between large
countries of Euorpe The real King
is ne'er do-well and his subjects
are about to assassinate him and
start a revolution when news
paper correspondent happens along
and his likeness to the king is so
marked that he is placed on the
throne and he does it in an admirable
devil-may-care style He of course
falls in love with Frauliein Theresa.
who is supposed to be very friendly
! with Princess Olivia of BerOnit, but
who is the princess herself II all
works out very nicely. There are
numerous stirring situations which
appeal greatly and a few pistol shots
which lends something of the melo-
dramatic to the play. 1t is we'll
worth seeing, however. and the eff
fort was deserving of a much big
ger house.
Miss Lorle Palmer. who took the
leading role in the original produc-
ton of The Wolf" and who played
the part of Princess Olivia was excel
lent. She has a pleasing stage
presence and reads her lines with
ease and grace. She was a strong
favorite with the audience and de-
served the applause she received.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-17

THE other members of the cast
were all very good. Luke Cos
grave as the Raven" was really
clever. He is we'll known in Boise
and is always a strong favorite. Miss
Frances Hopper, the vivacious little
Julia, pays her part of the scien-
tific sweetheart admirably. She was
seen to advantage in "COrianton"
last fall Miss Dorothy Meeks. as
Baroness Stanbach, the siealous adj
mirer of the king, also portrays her
part eXcellently."
The Vagabond King will be
Monday nights attraction
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-17
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

See Brit Smith for bargains in real
estate. 26-
o. &c. Cannon went to Dixie last
Tuesday
Pickles sweet sour and din
Blanchards.
George ID. Reed returned from
Glenns Ferry Tuesday
Id-an-ha Gndian Head Brandt
Flour Exclusive agent-Blanchard.
Everything in Heinz pickles
Heinz represents the quality. Blan-
ehard's
Mrs Minnie Caul left We ines lay
afternoon for an extended trip to Hot
Lake. Oregon.
DR. r. ID. Roberts of Boise and
branCan was i'm the village on Tues
day ON business.
Frank Black of Bruneau was IN
che FIRST of the week hauling lumber
no his ranch for building operations.
g. Funk, representing the Boyle
Furniture company OF ogden. inter
viwed the trade here Monday and
Tuesday.
j. y. Lewis of Nampa. a prominent
sheep man in Owyhee county AMI an
ola friend OF W. ID. Evans. was i'm the
city yesterday between trains.
Mrs. a. Rosenhim left for Boise
last Tuesday. She viii visit there
about a month and then proceed to
Chicago ana New York. from which
city she win sail for Germany on May
2, to make her future home.
Airs. b. f. Griffith ana Mrs. Jno.
Dublin returned last night from Port
land, where they have been since the
first OF November. Mrs. Griffith re-
turns greatly benefited by the trip
and much improved in health.
Calico Ball given by the Rebekah
Louge ON Friday evening, February
%. al the Standard Theatre. Music
by CoX's Orchestra. Prize given for
the prettiest calico dress. Tickets.
81; spectators. 25 cents. A good
time assured.
If troubled with Indigestion, con-
stipation. no appetite or feel bilious,
give Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets trial and you will be
tablets invigorate the stomach and
silver and strengthen the digestion.
Soldr by r. w. Smith.
A few minutes delay in treating
some cases Of Group. even the length
of time it takes to go for a doctor
often proves dangerous. The safest
way is TO keep Chamberlain Cough
Remedy in the house, and at the first
indication of Group give the child a
dose. Pleasant to take and always
cures. Sold by r. w. Smith.
The ladies missionary society Of
the congregational church has in
vited the ladies of the other churches
TO join with them i'm the observance
of a special national missionary day.
A call to prayer for home mis-
sions A printed program viii be
used Help Christ Win America -
The meeting viii be held at the
church on Thursday of next week at
2:30 in the afternoon An ladies are
invited.
The many friends of Miss Susie
Thompson viii be pleased TO learn
that She has so far recovered from
her operation at Rochester, Mimi.
that She can leave the hospital and
slid not lose a limb, as was feared
uieth be necessary. After visit of
Sis weeks i'm Chicago she Is TO return
Tor further treatment Her father,
Emmet Thompson. also underwent
similar operation at the hospital
there from which he is recovering,
but cannot leave for several weeks
set
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-17

Thos Mellen was in Boise last Fri
day on business.
Have you seen our breakfast win
dow? Blanchard's.
John e. Wilkins is in the city from
the Bruneau country
The X. p. Lodge announces its big
annual bah for March IL.
Everything for the breakfast. See
our window Blanchard's.
March ~, is the date for the big x.
p. Ball. Everything first class and a
good time assured.
WANTED Horses to feed. For
particulars call at Weaver & Tye
Barn. f-10-tf
The Commercial Club is beginning
TO get Inquiries about the cost of
pack and saddle animals
Mr. s G.. Yerkes went over to Boise
last Sunday to remain through the
week and have his eyes treated
Sam s. Eckstein left last Tuesday
night for Salt Lake on a business
trip. He will be absent about ten
days
LOST String of sold beads. on
the streets last week Finder please
leave at this Office and receive re-
ward.
The fue inspector was making the
rounds the first of the week. He is
investigating stove pipes and chim-
neys in the city.
Alice NJ Reecy and Lucy Adams
of Fine stopped at the Evans over
Tueslay on their way home from a
Boise shopping trip.
NJ g. Waterhouse of the mercan-
tile firm of Warehouse & Co., Hot
Springs. stopped over few hours
Tuesday on his way to Boise.
Mrs r. p Chattin and daughter,
Alice. went to Boise Friday Mrs.
Chattin returned Monday, leaving her
daughter there to take treatment for
her eyes.
Uncle billie" Stinson was over to
Boise the latter part of last week re-
ceiying treatment for his arm and
shoulder which have been giving him
considerable trouble and pain the past
winter.
Miss Lucy Adams, who is teaching
school in Pine this year, was in the
city the first of the week the guest
of County superintendent Wertz. Miss
Adams is sister of Miss Mary
Adams who taught in the city schools
last year
An attack of the grip is often fol-
lowed by a persistent cough, which to
many proves a great annoyance
Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
been extensively used and with good
success for the relief and cure Of
this cough Many cases have been
cured after all other remedies had
failed Sol bdy r. w. Smith.
w. e. Smith of Salt Lake City
was In the city Tuesday the guest of
his friend d. l.. Lewis. manager Of
the electric light plant Mr.. Smith
is owner of large band of sheep
just across the Nevada line and
makes this city his starting point for
the range He expects to return in
month or six weeks and locate here
if he finds conditions favorable.
Charles Thornton. who recently
sold the Grill restaurant left Monday
with his daughter and little son for
their old home in Worthwhile, Michi-
gan. They will be gone about four
months the children spending the
time with their grandmother. while
Mr. Thornton is employed with G. z.
/ Rogers. also of Mountain Home, .n-
stalling creamery outfits While
here. Mr. Thornton had the mislor-
/ tune to lose his wife from typhoid
fever, and himself and his daughter.
/ Majorie, have just recovered from
the same disease.