davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-11-19

HemOs recibld0 por elegante esque-
Ia invitaci0n para asistir q la bOda
nupcial del joven Flavian .OrtiE, hllo
de DON Agapit0 Ortiz Y esposa, con
Ia sefi0rita Clotilde Archuleta, hila de
Don Maurlcio Archuleta y esposa,
que tendra lugar en- Ia parroquia dc
Peco', ell 2l del que rige. Sc daran,
durante ell dla una reception, y por 10
noche IN bale. NosotrOs antlcipa.
damente enviamos nuestras fellclta.
clones q los novios y les deseamos
muehos afios de cOmpleta felicldsd.
Mr. Otto Paul de Milwaukee, Wis,
dice que oil Remedio Foley's Honey and
Tar 90 todavia mas que el mejor Nuss.
tro bebe tuvo uu NAL resirio y 10 euro
TN un dia. Sirvase aceptar nueatras
gracias" DE venta en- lac Botlcaa do
Ia Cruz Roia y o, @. Schaefer.
Don Llberat0 LabadIe, de Santa
Rosa, so hallsba el lunes tiltimo aquf
on la ctudad y nos hl5o una placente.
"a vista.
YENTA DE 10 cENTAYoS
CaEOIetas, chfeteras y telleras, Gu.
betas, trampitas para Ia ropa, bande-
jas para fregar, bOIO para los zapstos
y centenares de otros articulos todos
del valOr de l6c 4 soc, estan ahora de
venta en- nuestra ventana.
A 10c Cada COsa.
F.G. GEHRIRt0
slS'Sls Douglas AVE-, Templo MAsouRO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-11-19

decir que somCs de opinion que nads
de bueno aearreAra tOdo 10 que va hs
sucedidO.
Que Sc haya sabido, hasta ahora
no han vuelto q ocurrir mas desorde-
mes nj demostaciones en- contra de
americanos en- Mexico debido tai vez
a la estricts vigilancia del gobieru0
de aque Ia rep6blica sobre los asunt0s
de Ia naci0n a fin de msntener el Or
den q to1a costa Y proteger 4 todo
trance las vidss de los exlraugeros en-
aquel psfs.
Ea el nuestr0 nada ha ocurridO de
nuevo en- la situaci0n salvo 10 que ha
dlcho la prensa sensational, en- estos
tltlmcs dfas, al efecto, que dlzque ell
indivldu0 de nacioualidRd mexicana
que fue quemsdo vivo pOr una turba
de linchsdores, en- Texas, no era ciu-
dadano de Mexico sino Dativo de este
Territorio. Esto, sin embargo, no
tlene confirmation y 10 niegan re-.
doadameute los peri0dlcos de lengua
espaflola, publicAdes en- Texas, que
n0s0tros hemos leido.
Tamblen pub leo 10 prensa, a prin
cipius de la semana, que en- OkahI
ina d un individuo de nacionalidad
extranjera que cometi0 un ssesinato
le perseguia una turba con la deter
mlnael0n de hacerlo sufrlr un castl
70 sumatio, 81 lie coglan, por creerle
ciudatsn1 mexican0, pero no 20 ha
vue q sab 81 el tai fde apreh, nil
do 8 no.
Lo de 81 ell lndlviduo sacritlcadD en-
Texas era ciudadano de Mexico 8 no
tai veg no Sc sabra sino hasta des
pues de que terminen las investlga'
clones que nuestro goblerno practica
para aclAraT este hecho.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-11-19
Mexico y los ESladOS UnldOS.

A esta hora 90 dIficil predIclr one
vendra a resultar de los incidentes
desagradables que 6ltimamente han
ocurrido entire Mexico y los Este dos
Unldos y de los cuales nosotros opor-
tupamsnte dimos cuenta q nuestros
lacbEes, Ia semspa Pssada, RistRRqp
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-11-19

El personal de los oficiales de la
corte es como sigue: Interprete de
la corte, Luis +. Armijo; interprete
del gIsn JuradO, Tomas McElroy;
mensaleros; Toriblo Sanchez, A. Ja-
ramillo, Eduardo Duran y SusaDo
Montafo.
Fl gran lurado de les Estsdos
Unidos ahora en- session aqui en- Las
Vegas, ha pasado querella en- contra
de Arturo L0pez muchaeho de Is
shos de edad G hijo del administra.
dor de Correos Don Ignacio Lopez,
inculpand0loIe del crimen de robo
de la odeina de Correos al cargo
de su padre.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11
THE DAILY IHDEPENDl.NT

inferred a. the ElKo postonice for transmission
through tbs mails as second-class matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11

the building was deliberately set
a6re. but as the editor has been
absent since, further comment
will not be made, for lack of
sufficient investigation.
The building was sometime ago
sold TO Messrs. Griffith & johnson.
but ' as still being used for school
purposes, pending the competitor
of the new structure. There was
no insurance
The building burned rapidly and
was a total loss. together with
furniture, supplies and the books
of all scholars. Fortunately the
night remained calm or the result
might have been much more
serious.-Clark County Review.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11

There is no form Of IdIocy that
, lkrs me muddor than does the At.
temp at a stage comedian 10 make
D lnK" Al the expense of the modern
'ar'n"r. says Fred Storm The
ct"rc.s are that the farmer. the butt
"' o." alleged Joke. has ten dollars
wh"r" the aO.callei comedian has ten
'rria. and that he Is n much better
educated man.
y was IN y playhouse the other
'i"hi With n farmer frlcnL from Mon.
tor. whom u ~ these comedians
came out and sang a silly song about
ih" Poverty and p%orsistoncy Of the
nan on thc farm
NV iHrmCr friend smiled innocent.
~ 'W"ll, lie said. my farm brought
me In over $4,000 last year and my
wife and ! have Just expended $500 IN
a trip 10 California That may ba
poverty and 'pRrBtmony.' but those
nin.i tic definition given these words
IN tho dictionary IN my library down
home 80"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11
BULLION SHIPPED BY
REGISTERED MAIL

The possibility of loss to the
National Mines company in making
its frequent phenomenal shipments
of bullion of the United States
minis at Carson City Nevada and
San Francisco Calf. is now a thing
of the pa: t.
The plan of shipping The buIlion
by mail fully insured by an
Eeglish company which assumes
all risk of loss which plan was
decided upon by President John F..
Pelton to take the place of the
transportation of precious stuff by
automobile to Winnemucca under
heavy guard thence by express to
the minis Was put into effect last
Friday. On that day the company
shipped to the San Francisco mint
% four-pound bars of bullion
valued at SIS, 900.
In tie past the bullion was made
into molds of fifty pounds each.
The size of the molds were reduced
to four pounds to comply with tn,
postal laws, which specify that ii,
package exceeding that weight can
be transmitted through the mails
Since the initial shipment by mai
last Friday, several similar ship
ments have been made. Unde,
the new plan. shipments of bullion
will average in value the same a
under the old method. namely. (;
quarter of a million dollar
month.
By adopting the new plan o
shipping its bullion, the cOmpan.
has been relieved of all possibilit
of loss, its concern in the bullion
ceases when the 4 -pound bars ar
registered at the local p~ostoficc
AS soon as the registry receipt 70
each bar is issued by the post
master, the bullion becomes abso
lutcly insured against loss to tn
company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11
STATE and Nation

Following are the Latest figures
from the state: Nixon 5000. Pitt
man 6776, Roberts S112, Sprague
Dickerson 1888, Oddie 1929,
BrOdigan 1890. Douglass G3l6. Nc
MILAN 1855 Ryan 6466, Davis 64Oe.
Egger5 7l05 Ahern 59O7. Dcady
Sal, Baker 1895, Springmeyer
74l2. Booth 1913, FarnswoIth
.7739. Bray 6977. Smith 6OO6. Ryan
64S7, Watson 6776, Josephs 647S,
Legate 4476, Easton 1916 Ros:
1913. With Lander and Igor
counties entirely to hear from and
Humboldt county except Senator
congress governor and attorney
general.
The following states e~lecte'
democratic governors yesterday
New Hampshire, New York New
Jerse v, Colorado Ccrrccticut Mass
achusotts Ohio, Oklahoma. Oregon
Wyoming Alabama South Carolina
North Dakota with Idaho doubtful
The United States Senate remain
republican and the House is dem
ocratic.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11

copper, and we estimate that be-
foIe the end Of the year the corr
pany's reduction Of output as
against last years q antity, will
exceed 1000 tons. The company
being the largest European pro-
duccr, this reduction on our part
has met with appreciation on ire
other side of the Atlantic. and
we have every reason to believe
that as the months go on a con.
siderable diminution will be seen
in the worlds stocks.
Consumption Of copper is good
everywhere, and even in the first
hat of the year there was no
material increase in stocks. bot
the figures were large enough to
have had an exceedingly depress.
ing effect on price, and our earn.
ings and dividends for the veal
must consequently he lower.
Out Of the estimated profit of
the year your directors now de-
clare a dividend, for the six
months ending June 30 last of Is
sd per share, less income tax, on
the > per cent preference shares,
and an interior dividend of 25s per
share, less income tax, on the
ordinary shares. both payable on
November l. French taxes will
be deducted by the company's
Paris agent from dividends paid by
them in France. The share tran
fer books will be closed from
October Is to October 81, both
days inclusive"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11

O'Brien 50.
For Amendment 81. Against Is.
Horsey Al, Taber IS.
Clark Z, Coryell %. Dorsey Al,
Jones Is, Riddell 10.
Mcbride %. Mcintosh rs, Miller
IA, Russell 9.Schoer 81, Skaggs 81,
Snider 20. Sproule 81, Tavell 81.
Cotant a, Harris ga.
Mcnamara "a. Voight Is, Wal
ling 5.
Bruce q, Grnathouse 81.
Mallett II, Hcathers 10.
Miller 40.
Dysart "A.
Frissell 81, Haws rs.
Hcsson 40.
Moody 80, Woodruff II.
Griswold 81.
JARBIDGE
Harris IL, Nixon &c Pittman
ia.
Miller l6, Roberts 20, Sprague
lI3. N
Dickcrson 1874. Gegax IL. Odlie
10. @,
Easton 2S, Ross l13. Wall 10.
Norcross lis.
Brodigan 1913, Douglass "a.
Mcmillan "a, Ryan ll8.
Davis 80, Eggcrs 46.
Ahern 20, Deadly 81.
Baker 90, Springmeyer IS.
Josephs 100, Legate So.
Booth 81, F~arnsworth 100.
Bray LOG, Smith 80.
Ryan 100. Watson 20.
Fisk, As, Henderson 70. Reeve.
rs. Reid ~.
O'Brien ITO.
Horsey 50, Taber 81.
Clark 81, Coryell 80, Dorsey
l3i, Jones II, Riddell 81.
Mcbride as, Mcintosh 60,
Miller. 81, Russell 90, Schoel
9S. Skaggs 63, Snider 81, Sproul,
ga, Tavelle 60.
Cotant -, Harris 1875.
Mcnamara 90, Voight 60
Walling l3.
Bruce 90, Greathouse 81.
Mallett q, Wcathers los.
Miller 1919.
DySart 1873.
Frissell 81. Haws II.
.Hesson 1876.
Moody los, Woodruff 80.
Griswold 10.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11

In the District Court OF the Fourth .Judici,,
District of the State OF Nevada, in ami
Tor the County of Elko
Action brought in the District Cour, Of m.
Fourth judicial District of the State Of NJ
NaGa. in and FOR the County OF EIko and
the complaint MI d In the once Of The clrTE
or said District Court.
Henry A. Paradis. Plaintiff. agaIns, Gr,c. -
Paradis. DeicnCaut. t
The state OF Nevada Suads greeting In.
Grace G.. ParGdiS. Defendant.
ton brought agaihst You rs t I"!T abol N n an &c,
Plaintiff lu tue District Court of the FrTrtS
judicial District Of the state of Nevada. in ARD
Tor the COUNTY of ElkO. anu to anAveT the Com
plant hicG therein. within ten days. (cIclnsNe
~ the d1N Of '~"rNice). after ihc service on YOU
oi lhiN SummnnS-if served within this county
or II served out of this County. but in this MS
tTict. within twenty days, otherwise within
forty daNs-OT Judgment by default will he t5E.
en- against you according io the prayer Of said
Complaint.
The action Is brought to obtain a judpmec,
ana decree of IN" above named court. dISNolY.
Ing the bonds of matrimOny nov and hereto.
Tore existing bet Nccn YOU. the said defendant
ana the ptdiu'lU. and for such further and prn,
'Tal n'l.yi A. 10 the CONT MAY seem Just and
proper. THIS action II based upon the ground,
mat YOU nave Tor more than three years last
past NilliuilA ard without cause deserted and
abandoned plaiutin. uud sim continue 10 Mil
tulN, deliberately and without cause desert and
abandon plaintiff and To live separate and
apart from him. without any sunUcicnt raus,
or any reason uuG against his will auu without
his consent. All OF which will more full, APP
rear 10y reference to the complaint on HE n
this action. a certified copy Of which is ser, q,
On you with thtS ummuD and to which said
~ccrtlhtd cory you are hereby referred. AID
you are hereby Eniiucd that II YOU fa! 60 up
I'ar ard answer susI complaint as above ry
uulTyd, the ~ald p!ulutiu viii apI4N sthr Cour
for the relief OyWaTd,d therein.
Gwen under my hand ana the seal Of the Dis
] trlCt t"uTt OF the Fourth judicial District %
The state 90 Nevada In and for the County o
klkg. This 18th duN Of August IA the year IT oll
J Lord. $50.
SEAL \. q. DAWLEE, Cl'rk
by l.. @. Henderson. Dep.
thuS. II. Henderson & Edwin r.. Caiur.
A'tNS for rlaiutiv.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11
SILVER'S RISE ARTIFICIAL
SAYS MINING REVIEW

Two weeks ago, when silver
quotations were lowering mean Ire
57-cent mark. the Mining Review
expressed the belief that the
advance was fctiOus, being un.
warranted by any improvement ir
the general tone of the market,
Since then what we considered the
inevitable decline has occoured
and it now begins to look as if the
quotation would gradually drop
back to the level from which il
rose a month or so ago.
A close study of the situation
seems to suggest that the reason
for the sudden advance may be
found in the efforts of Indian in
terest led by the India Specie
bank, to corner the market. If
usually reliable eastern authorities
are to be given crcdence, these
interests have accumulated about
10000, 900 ounces in the belief
that favorabel crop prosccts in
India and excellent general output
in the Orient, would stimulate the
demand for TIE metal. For a time
all went well but telegrap..ic dis
patches printed in Coast papers
last Sunday bring word tiat no less
than seven of the leading banks of
Shanghai, China, have failed. and
so it may be safely assumed that
at least a portion of the optimistic
outlook has been obscured.
Every movement of the metal
within the past year has indicated
manipulation, rather than in
creased and legitimate deand. The
low price for the year was 4s.l in
March; early in July there was nm
a Vance to 558 cents and a decline
the following month to SO. Az
t Ills editorial is written the QUOTA.
ton stands at a fraction loss ,b,,
56. Considering all the circum.
stances. the Mining Review sees IN
reason to change lis opinion thai,
The only hope for a sustained I'M.
proyement lies in an internstiono,
agreement that will establjh prico
and do something tangible to main.
tain them. Such a dcnouono,.
seems entirely beyond the male -
possibility just at this time and O.
there is little reason to hone for =
material gain in price. Busiros.
at least in so far as it affects ,ha
arts has not shown any dsisnosi-
lion to increase to any apnroo;
able extent; silver will ~therofo,n
n all probability, drop back fro,.
whence 1t rose a few short wooLa
and stay there till the MARI
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11
WORLDS OLDEST
NINE CURTkILS


Ia" "' "'oS' "~'ei'S'''R "S
well as most ancient, OF the mines
of the world is the Rio Unto of
Spain, says the Salt Lake Tribune
This mine vas operated so far back
before the curtain of authentic
history vas rais,d that the numbcr
of years it has been producing is
impos. iblc of calculation. It /
knowL that the P]hocnicians &C.
cared their red metal from the
property during the eleventh
century b. C.. The annual produc-
ton of the mine during the past
few years has ranged from r.
OOO, 600 to more than 10000, 600
pounds of copper.
a statement has been presented
TO the stockholders by the direct
ors, of which the following is a.
excerpt:
'fouE directors submit THEM
usual brief autumn interim report
upon the operation during the
current year. The removal of
oVcrDurden has again been some.
what increased. in order to dc-
V'Iorc ore to lie mined in future
years. Inc consumption of copper
pyrites Is likely to total in 1910
ABOUT the same as deliveries in
l9o'' sulphur ore deliveries. on
th' other hand, will rather exceed
IN quantity those of the previous
years The increased reservoir
'"p"e''y secured TWO years ago,
Has enaoied US to supply the water
necessary Tor the company's opera
''o" u"iinH th' past dry summer,
anu inc present reserves Of water,
""''G not abundant will, II is be-
''"' " ~Su'lcihet to last until
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11
SCHOOL HOUSE BURNED

Whistles of the switch engi.ss
aroused the populace at 2:3O last
Saturday morning to witness the
burning Of the school building that
has seyred Las Vegas since the
present town was established.
When the fire was first discovered
there we're two distinct and
separate blazes-one on the south.
east corner and one on the west
front Of the building. This fact
is almost conclusive evidence that
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11
Salmagundi
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY

Hiram Johnson was elected
governor of California yesterday.
He is nov assured of pretty god
eating for four years.
A Gazette special this afternoon,
gives the following estimated re-
publican majorities U. S. Senior,
Nixon, $500; congressman, Roberts.
1900; Oddic. governor, 1000. 1t
looks very much like a land. Tide.
Ben Klattc is our next justice of
the peace, Nels Ouderkirk will
continue to preserve order, and
Lee Scranton will look after the
roads for the next two years.
That's what the PEG pie said b
their votes yesterday.
A special from the Gazette says
that the country went largely dem
ocratic yesterday. Dix was elected
governor of New York by an over
whelming majority, that gave
Teddy Roosevelt an awful turn
down. The house of Representatives
is democratic.
At II O'Clock moor today, Judge
Morgan spoke the words that made
Mar@ello Fctti and Matalina Quill.
Ct, both of Carlin, husband and wife.
The ceremony took place at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. E Dotta
on Piety Hill. We wish them
much happincs.
a telegram from Mr.. Hor, ey
this afternoon said that five
precincts in Lincoln county gave
him III majority over Mr.. Taber.
This looks as if his majority in
Lincoln county might offset Mr..
Taber's majority in Elko county.
From what we have learned, Mr..
Taber's lead in this county will be
considerably reduced from the
present figures when all the
precinct are in.
At yesterdays election, there
over 400 voters registered in
the first ward of Elko and only 258
Of them voted. What became Of
the other $50 is n mystery that
have been able to explain
satisfactorily. It is said that the
missing voters were Western
employees, who have left
own.
From present indications. II. II.
joryell, II. j. Jones, Allen Mcbride.
George Mcintosh, Peter Miller and
Iohn Schoer will represent Elko
IL the state legislature.
Mcintosh and Schoer arc
democrats.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11
JERUSALEM

What echoes that first locomotive
must have awakened in Jerusalem!
The echoes of 5000 years. The
echoes of David's songs; the echoes
of the singing of Solomon's men
singers and women singers; the
echoes of the old time fights be-
tween the Philistines and Israel,
the echoes of Isaiah's prophesies
and Jeremiah's lamentations; the
echoes stealing down of the Sermon
on the Mount: the echoes of the
blows made by mailing the blameless
M to the cross; the echoes later
of the coming of the Roman
legions of the destruction of the
great temple and the cries Of the
thousand that died in that awful
assault; the echoes of the wars
between crusaders and the Moham-
medans; the echoes of the ages
that have brought no rewards, of
the generations of men hat have
lived and died in vain.
The same methods prevail there
that did in the long past, the
farmer clings to the same plough;
the beggarly trucksters sell their
pomegranates and figs as of yore;
men and methods have changed
no more than have the donkeys
and camels.
Will the locomotive, the electric
light and motor and telegraph and
telephone stir that region and
cause it to throw off the lethargy
of the centuries? They may by
causing the present occupants to
be pushed aside to give room for
more energetic races.
1t is said a scheme is on foot to
utilize the waters and put under
cultivation many millions of fertile
acres nea Israel's ancient capital.
If that is done then commerce
will go there and put up her
trading posts; then will follow
department houses; some enter
prising genius will figure that a
new temple, like the one Solomon
built, will draw immense crowds
yearly for all time to CO me: he
will organize a syndicate, sell the
stock and build it; the streets will
be widened; moving picture shows
which in themselves will contain
5000 years of history, will be put
on exhibition; a theatre will be
opened and the Passion Play with
e realistic effects will be
presented; a real estate, board
will be organized. and some little red
schoolhuses will be erected and
then the morning papers will an
nounce that real progress has
started upon its march where all
has been blight and decay so long.
This for the physical forecast
but what of the religious? Who
a anticipate what that will be
when Christian and Israelite and
Mohammedan, under the swift
mingling caused by the locomotive
and under the electric light meet
IT. the ancient sacred places, and
each begin his work. Will it lead
to warfarS, CT viii II lead to a
common simple belief that all may
subscribe to? Who can tell? The
locomotive whistle signaled n
change of front there and a for
ward march, but will that march
e a renewal Of the old violence,
or q forward glorious advance up
into the light?-Goodwin's Weekly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11
Serial Ossu
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
n,,

Z. :. Land once u, Carson City. Se,,,.
July. -. 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that William /. n,..
OF Ilko. Nevada, who. un June ri. Igss rs
Homestead Entry No. 1859. Serial No. Ossn .
; " a. Section ~. Township 81 n. Rsn:a.
East Mount DtablO Meridian. has nied no,ts. =,
Intention 10 make itnal communication prnct -
establish claim to the land above de>cfib,sj W
fore the county Clerk, OF ElkO county. No..
AT Eiko. Nevada, on the 18th day OF OVtnIs,
1910. 'N'''er'
I4aintaht names a. Witnesses: Beniami, ,
klaltr. ui lko. Nevada: Luther Butler J,t,,
ii. Prruigrr and Philip Whyland, ali az IL
noble. Nevada.
Louis \ Cuhn
.C-Is,rr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11

is rugged" again.-Los Angeles
Mining Review.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11

Eneiish al Size Is Spoke.
It's objectionable"
IoT mean impossible, don't yoI Z?
I mean that II can't be did
Judges Library.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11
PRECINCT RETURNS
SOUTH FORK

Ahern IA, Deadly 81.
Baker 81, Springmeyer IA.
Josephs %, Legate l3.
Booth Is, Farnsworth 10.
Bray 20, Smith Is.
Ryan 20, Watson II.
Fisk s.. Henderson 80, Reeves
2, Reid l6.
O'Brien 26.
For Amendment O.. Against 0.
Horsey IA, Taber %.
Clark 9, Coryell 10, Dorsey
0, Jones II, Riddell &c.
Mcbride Is. Mcintosh 80,
Miller 10, Russell, 8, Schoer "a,
Skaggs. Is, Snider /, Sproule IL,
Tavelle 16.
Cotant 7, Harris 80.
Mcnamara 2. Voight "a,
Walling o.
Bruce 16, Greathouse 20.
"oiiSIl EIp "cdllcTS ~.
Miller 81.
Dysart 80.
Frissell20, Haws IL.
Hesson SO.
Moody %, Woodruff IL.
Griswold 80.
RUBY VALLEY
Nixon 10, Pittman 8.
Miller l, Roberts 81, Sprague 5.
Dickerson IL, Gegax 1.lOddie Is.
Easton 10 Ross 10, Wall |.
Norcross Is.
Brodigan 5 Douglass %.
Mcmillan 20, Ryan 7.
Davis A Eggers %.
Ahern l3 Deadly l3.
Baker a Spingmeyer "a.
Josephs A Legate 81.
Booth 10 Farnsworth 5.
Bray 6. Smith IS.
Ryan a, watson 22.
Fisk l, Henderson 10. Reeves 2,
Reid 20.
O'Brien II.
Horsey g., Taber 10.
Clark II, Coryell 6, Dorsey 3.
Jones 20, Riddell 5.
Mcbride %, Mcintosh d, Miller
IL, Russell Is, Schoer 10, Skaggs
10. Snider 3, Sproule 10, Tavelle 2.
Cotant 5 Harris %.
Mcnamara 7, Voight II Waling
2.
Bruce -, Greathouse Is.
Mallett 81. Weathers /.
Miller 20.
Dysart II.
Frissell 1S, Haws 8.
Hesson IS.
Moody 8, Woodruff Is.
Griswold 81.
EDGEMoNT
Harris l. Nixon Z. Pittman il.
Miller 2. Roberts 10, SpragGe 13.
Dickerson 10, Oddie S.
Easton s., Ross IL, Wall 2.
Norcross II.
Brodigan IL, Douglass 6.
Mcmillan 5. Ryan 10.
Davis 10, Eggers 8.