davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-18

Age 5 Years
The Worlds Greatest
Musical Prodigy and
Master of Intuition

VIII give a classic entertainment
Thursday evening June %. Al AZ.
eado Hall. Arcade bids
Rex viii be- assisted b some ~
the best iuvoniio talent tn the city
Miss Pcsrle Dempsey will appear
with the violin Her touch Is like
magic and would b. appreciated by
tho masters.
Miss lone Robinson wlll appear
ia vocal Her charming voice gains
attraction for her wherever she
sings
Sydney Jones. while only a mere
child. IL one of the best sight read.
srs Of his axo iu the world. lie will
appear in piano solos. violin and
piano duets.
A souvenir wlii be given all those
that attend the recital
General admission. Csc. Chlldrrn
AZ and under. ibc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-18
Odds and Ends From Everywhere

when a train struck ana Killed them
both
New York. -- Theodore ElWell,
Grand niece 81 Brooklyn philan
thropist, and daughter 81 }. D. ~.
we'll, member Of the New York stock
exchanges, hanged herself In an absn
dened gymnasium IN Brooklyn, She
has been suffering from Hsisneholis.
Seymour, Conn.-Ou the second
story balcony ~ The house where
they had lived nH husband and wife.
Theodore WifhEyk today shot and
killed Mary KuHko. threw her body
into the street. aud then going into
The house. killed himHelf
Nine marriage licenses were issHsd.
three dltafsr fotHpiHinie Hlgd ana I've
DEGREES ia divorce Hrsnted IN hinH county
ysstsrda1
Toppsnish. ~ u Rlger stole a
pair ~ handouts from Marshal Dan
Kiafrr. while the officer Was nut o.
hla office ilr wnF caught and sen
fenced 70 30 days IN iaii
snohomish a man giving bis
name nH Efnest He0Nnil WINS struck
by ruuth bound y y train last
night. and died la u hospital q few
h0urr later The initials y ). NJ i"
were tattoocd on HE arm
WaHa Walla. -- Auto speed na.
heretofore = so offsnss here. uas
Increased 10 ~ yesterday, when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-18

factory and presently EddyabnFg
was town
hut now EddyHburE r. one with
Nnevch and Tyre. The namc ngjil
llngcrs in local parlance. hut the
town itself h utterly wiped out. OF
those who lived There when Eddya-
burg was great, only one man roe
mains William pebevoiae san lives
on ths silo Of the town upon whose
streets b. played when a youngHgcr
The rest have scattered when
Eddy closed hla factory and moved
West just after the civil wsr. ia
dyshurr paaHed The people who
lived there moved elsewhere The
state oven took the school house
away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-18

NEWARK. O., June Mcsapo-
amia and che nile basin are par
ticulafiy long on lost cities, but the
Euphratcs and the Nilg are not the
uniy guardians of forgotten Story
wilkins run. Licking county, o.
haunted by the ghost of a lost city,
too.
Eddysburg WAS once @ thriving
manufacturing town Now &c Ia one
old man and a name A lifetime $50
thcro was shoe factory there.
where shoes we're made Tor three
counties samuel Eddy owned the
factory ana the men be- brought 90
work for him built homes about the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-18

Tacoma Slowly dylnu Of tubsr.
oulosis, Juok klans. Alaskan N.
dian serving n years a. MeNeiFa
island for completely In the murder
Of a bridal couple "a bkapwaY ~
1899, haa been pardonsd by President
Taft and given ticket baek 70
Alaska.
Seward. Alaska.--Work will be be-
gun a. onco on government roads
from Seward 60 the new lditsrod
gold fields.
Beliinahsm.-u J. WeitY former
president Of the defuuct Home Zee
ourity Savings bank. viii return and
voluntarily surrender himself. ace
carding to an announcement BY his
friends.
Maud oist was seatlie's ie-year eld
bride 81 yesterday. she hseaHe tiIe wifr
% ". . Brown. agrd ~ fears.
Chehalls. John = Brown % Sc
attic De- building "a hiplane here, with
which hc expects 90 make "A flight AZ
tho Southwest Washington fair
hANNlfNM 80 ANiffF NtfhH
f1se boys sod five Elris were born ia
seattle yesterday,
Centralia Mrs Nancy Hanson,
pioneer. and resident ~ Centralin
for 50 years. died yesterday. aged
20.
New York.-fn the government
fight against speculation. James a.
Fatteu 81 Chicago and several lesser
fiNurra were Indicted yesterday.
charged With conspiracy 10 restraint
~ trade
Dca Moines. h. Myrinn Elliott ~
Amea and Bert Han ~ beH MoineH
arro SEATED arm iu arm on The Rock
Island tracks at Davenport last niKht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-18
AOKIS LEAVE
NEVADAFOR
FRISCO

CARSON CITY, Nov. Juno rs -
Helen Emery Aok. with her Jap
anoac husband. Ouuilro Aoki. and
their child. loft today FOR San Fran.
cisco. with Mrs Aoki's mother
They are going 60 the Emery home
at Corte MADEIRA. Cal
Mrs Aoki came 10 Nevada sl2
weeks ago and filed suit for
divorce Aoh soon arrived from
Seattle aud a reconciliation follow.
cd Il ia understood that she gave
up the divorce suit when she learn.
% that her husband would prob.
ably be awarded the custody OF the
infant daughter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-18
Announcement

On June 18Th Northern Pacific
train a11 for Portland aud inter.
mediate points wil' leave saattle at
i2 90 noon instead ~ lia D. m.
and viii arrive At Portland al 7 10
y m. making Eospd connection wlfh
soulhsru Pacific train for all Cali
toruia points Nest modern equip
msni. parior aud dining car serv
ice go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-18
SENATE TO PROBE
L0RIMER BRIBERY

WASHINGTON. June ts-The
senate committee on elections and
privileges today decided 20 investi
gate the charges Of bribery IN con.
neetion with the election % Sen
ator Lcriner, Of Illinois, during the
summer recess. Chairman Burrows
today reported resolution provld.
ing for the investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-18

Little Mareie's mother was play
lng one Of Wagner's most strenn.
Gus pieces on the piano. and after
she had finished MarRie asked.
Mamma. were you pinyin a piece
or busting the plan0g'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-18
AVIATOR SCARS
4,5O3 FEET HIGH

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. June is
Walter hrookius again broke the
worlds acroplauc record Tor alti
tude yesterday. when b. SCARED %
height of t.5o3 feet Hls motor
stopped as he vas descending and
he made a glide of two miles. land.
Ing easily in wheat field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-18

a. Paee, Tex,--Ernsst kohlbera,
owner o. the st. Regis, the finest
hotel IN the city, vas shot and killed
by John r. Leech, proprietor 81 tho
Southern hotel. last night, Kohibsrg
owned the Southern hotel. and had
instructed his attorney 70 take legal
action 20 collect the rent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-18
LABOR COUNCIL
ROASTS GILLETT

SAN FRANCISCO June is The
San Francisco labor council Is on
record today hs opposed 20 ihe ac
ton Of Gov. Gilleit IN taking steps
10 stop prifefghtng Ia California
iu resolutions adopted az q meet
Ing last night Giliotf's action was
denounced Tbs council declared
that Gilloit WAS wrong 10 ordeflng
out the state militia over The heads
of The police department OF San
Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-18
eErs 10000 REWARD.


) WASHINGTON. June rs
. Following consideration BY
q tho cabinet. " D. believed that I
: Richard parr viii receive :
= fi00 900 for exposing che sugar I
4 frauds unlehs a special ~. !
. preparation Is made b. con ,
4 Eresa pArF viii b. paid on the I
4 iuuinilment plan. I
4 par. who is a deputy Gus ,
q toms collector. said 4 ~ ,
= pccted ~ least 1s per cent Of
. the amount ! saved the govern ,
. ment. That would amount to /,
. about 100000 ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-18

scois-see that man who just
went BY lie landed In this cts
with bare feet aud nos hos got a
million.
Mott-Great Jupiter That beats
the eoniipede 10 a FRAGILE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-18

Portland, Or Dr. Elsie y. Patton
operated on Mlna Helen Lea and
Mrs Bertha Patton BnmbauRh. both
sisters ~ hers FOR appendicitis. yes
tsrdnY. while a fourth sister. Miss
Bessie Lea. trained nurse. assisted
Miss Helen and Bessie Lea are
daughters BY second marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-18

ly facing June II ,ssg,fs 4 ft
Howard Taft landed - w.
~essi,. p", ~. a! ~ last nali.~.
l.",iYh ana today Tsdde "a 1. =
~ 49, w" same paFtg-nnissss 10
Leading 'As'eaiHglJ I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-18

In ono 81 the beat sellers We
read "A woman is afraid % men
only whom abe does not know
them True Aud then. on the
other hand. the better a man knows
women. the more be fears them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-18

Denver. The Federation Of Labor
will probably make active oppoHi-
tion 10 the bin recently passed by
the house creating a bureau ~
f4fnea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-18
TODAY IN HIsTop,

Some NJ.
seem III
that Tbs
sssltr da.
hooaeo IN
ING ne ans
ftmns''.as|
o. Walal@
IT, 1916 4.
2 land NM
a a coan,ry n
u dhai IL MI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-18
u SHIPS ar NAVY vAnne

Saturday aud Sunday special vie
iting DAYS IN ha,tleahips at navy
yards Take boat at Colman dock
Round trip. soc. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-18

Spokane. Seventy five thousand
dollars fo establish 81 home Tor aRcd
members ~ the Masonic and EnHf-
orn Star orders iH bequcathed 60
Blue lodge No 90 n Oakosdain by
Frank Rider. member. who died
~ Portland iaHt Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-18

1--WE deaths were recorded In seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-18

Judge Mckinney fined r ". Robb
that amount.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-18
Hair Loss

Suppose you send this advertisement
TO some friend Who is losing her
hair. Everybody should know that
Ayers Hair vigor promptly cheeks
falling hair, destroys dsndruE, keeps
The scalp clean and healthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-18
Does not Color the Hair

CcaIsii goar dexter about vagr faiilng her.
n he sayz. flyer . Hair pssos - ne bssi. +
then begin todsy. &c syss g 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
COPPER RIVER ROAD
OPENS GOLD REGION
Yellow Metal as Well as Copper
Along Line of Alaska
Route.

That the upper end Of the Chitina ba-
sin. in Alaska, now being opened by
the Copper River 81 Northwestern rail-
way, VIII yield much gold as well as
miner and engineer that went In there.
II has. however been almost too mac
cessible even for prospecting until the
present year. James l.. Gaen. super
ntcndent of the Dan Creek placers, one
OF the three established placer proper
ties in the region, has Just come out
all predictions and gives assurance OF
double activity there next season. when
the district win be fully available by
rail- While the development OF the cop
per properties will be commenced by
capital In earnest, prospectors will have
a chance to get into q practically new
region In search of placer and lode gold
and George M. Esterly's Chittitu creek
properties are assured. and In addition
several individuals along the. Nizlna
have have made ma. good y, money working the
of Rex creek. Frank Herman has been
working twenty men and is doing even
better than anticipated.
matter of gold-bearing lodes. according
to Mr. Galen- William Kruhm. while
developing vein OF antimony, between
being explored with open cuts. This
district Is cut with dikes Of porphyry
and congIomerate that when pounded up
yield colors. but which have never been
taken up because of the high cost and
great difficulty OF getting in supplies and
machinery. The United States geologi-
cal surveys report on the section is
most optimistic for just such discover
les, and now that supplies and machin-
cry can be laid down IN a day within
a few miles of the most favorable area,
development will almost inevitably be
rapid,
There is a considerable part of this
region that has never even been eX-
plored The headwaters or the Chitina
itself are considered promising field.
and there are many creeks within fifty
miles of the end Of the railroad that
are still to be examined for the first
time. 1t is confidently believed that
the region Is heavily mineralized all the
way TO the Canadian line.
The kotstna country. which lies north
of the. Chitina but is really part OF the
same basin. has seen considerable re-
newal OF activity this season on ac-
count OF the ,nearness of tne railroad
plies by the railroad company's con-
struction steamers, This Is a copper
district. and at least eight outfits are
reported to he at work on copper pros
the California Alaska properties in the
district, has just stated that enough
work has now been done TO prove be-
yond question. that copper values con-
or two excellent showngs of galena car
rying good values in silver have been
made, and owners there believe the
period OF regular shipments is within
sight.
Several homesteads have been taken
UP along the KotsIna, and next year the
mining camps Will be supplied with home
grown vegetables. a marked change from
In this region. so difficult of access until
now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
CARDIFF IS PREPARING
FOR WINTERS WORK

Up TO yesterday the management Of the
Cardiff Mining company OF the Big Cot
tonwood section delivered close to 100
tons of ore to the Murray sampler; and
one OF the officials OF the company said
yesterday that II was practically assured
that the September production from this
property will be 200 tons When ii is
remembered that the Cardiff is one OF
the youngest shippers of the state. be-
ginning as soon as the roads would per-
init last spring, and that the ore shipped
is netting so close to $50 per ton that
assayng the shipments has become rath-
er a. monotonous affair. II is all the more
appreciated that the Cardiff is coming
up TO expectations In a very certain
fashion.
1T Is not likely, however. that the Of
hcials Will set the company in the divl-
dend list this season. Considerable money
Is being spent on the erection of new
surface building for the better comfort
and protection OF the miners employed
and on laying In a complete line of all
sorts of supplies before the winter
weather locks up the roads From the
present mine conditions, however. IT Is
evident that the Cardiff Will be counted
among the liberal producers of 1911. and
that II will be time enough then to
begin prophesying dividends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
NEW YORK COMPANY
HOLDS ITS ANNUAL
Election of Directors Takes
Place and Report Filed
by Manager.

AT the annual stockholders meeting Of
the New York Bonanza Mining COM
pany, held in this city Tuesday noon,
the following directors for the ensuing
year were elected: NJ ]. McGin Milton
D. Joseph, II. A. Mcmillan, j. +, Dunn
and J. H Deming. This new board will
meet within the present week for or
ganization purposes There were repre-
sented at the session 17614T shares out
oil the 900 shares capitalization.
president and General Manager McC;lll
submitted a report OF the year. and not
until the past few days has he been able
70 see material change for the better
On September II, and on the 500 level.
more nigh grade ore was encountered
than al any other time OF the year, and
there are numerous punches of galena
orc now scattered through the face OF
the drift, The New York work for sew
erai weeks past has been rather tantaliz-
ing, Tor each round OF holes gave prom
ise or hnding the numerous punches OF
good ore altered to a solid face. 1t Is
certain at this time that the work Is at
very interesting phase. Mr. McGill be.
ing authority for the item that results
nave not seemed so near al any time last
year as they do at present.
The SHAFT last year was driven from
the 500 to the 1000 levels, but owing 10
the surface water last April, the man
agement was forced TO come back TO the
800, at which depth all effort has been
centered since.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
RICH FIND IN
MASON VALLEY
Fred Flindt Returns With the
Details of Strike in Cop
per Property.
MOST IMPORTANT
OF MINES HISTORY
Company Will Drive Shaft I'M
mediateIy to Better Depth
Than Ever.

-Four days ago the management of the
Mason Valley Mines company made the
most important strike ever recorded in
the history OF the property said Fred
Flindt. the well-known engineer, who re-
turned yesterday morning from the
Mason district. This find was made sew
enty feet below the fourth tunnel level,
and absolutely provides an index to the
resources OF the property that Is unmis-
takably OF great value 10 the orGaniza-
ton.
On the fourth level there was an ex-
tensive leached zone within the radius OF
a. water course. By raising from this level
In various places. the management has
driven slopes into ore that was not
known to exist until actual work demon
strated its existence. Below the fourth
level TO the west OF the main fissure an
drifting was then started TO the east
The result is this new ore body. and at
the time Mr.. Flindt left the mine the
drIt had proceeded e for TWENTY-FIVE @ feet
copyrite and bornite ore. the work giving
every evidence OF the fact that the man.
agement is right on top Of very large
body
This body demonstrates where much OF
the copper values leached above have
gone and the lessons learned will now
be OF immense value TO those In charge
OF the mine.
eat the time of Engineer LEV Hum
phries' visit sixty days ago." said Mr.,
Flindt. mo estimate was made OF ore be-
low the fourth level. At this time, there
fore. there has been material increase
In the tonnage from the date when Mr..
Humphries made his report The slopes
examined by Mr.. Humphres have shown
considerable increase in tonnage also.
For instance. one stope which was 1856
feet long and 80 feet wide at the time
OF his visit is now 90 feet in width and
23O feet in length. and the end of the
ore at that particular place is by no
means gained.
II feel confident in stating that the
biggest ore bodies in the Mason Valley
mine are yet TO come, and that when
the permanent water level Is reached II
will be found TO be greater mine than
the world now appreciates. The manage
ment will begin Immediately 10 sink TO
open the mine to better depth, for the
system of naturalization is now an open
book. In my opinion this new find
means another Mason Valley. The smelt
er will be in readiness for opera ton by
the first of next June. and It VIII not be
many months after that when dividend
day is at hand for Mason Valley stock
holders"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
J GUESSED WRONG
ON MAINE ELECTION

rs a Pollock e Co. bankers and
D, Furnish the following. received
|hf'r private wire yesterday after
.. Webber &, Co. letter. Boston,
norts expected the Maine election
lEe out some stocks this morning.
1e opening was dull and no liqui-
/ appeared. Attempts To cover
Prices up and we had q strong
|4lfly active market all day. In
'al list Isle Royale and Indiana
mpst active on good reports from
nines, Superior Copper was also
on buying from the Lake. Cop
epge Is scarce and rallies easily
n lots transactions. We expect a
9 advance on increased activity.
nmc We advise trading on the long
PVT only for quick turns.
~ Bryan stock letter, New York
Qlto The fact that London sent
quotations and that sentiment was
mixed. In view of the results of
|Eine elections. the aggressive sell
pllng tho first fifteen minutes of
'.sipn WAS very well absorbed. and
?. iEter gained strength display ying
.ng tendency throughout the re-
- OF the day. Whether or not
political developments are 10 be
lso as bullish factors on the stock
ls SUI an open question. and
s concerning the same vary
V IL NAV be said. however, IN
" me rather favorable crop pros
ana TIE improved banking sltua-
11soesnout the country. that prog
rR heTdly be irpeded except tenn
w ahd il therefore might be we'll
uls feature in mind when the
= ~ SHOWS signs Of becoming rather
"a as expressed In our recent ad-
rls llst Tor some time has present
!. .'ssi,sold appearance. and judging
,e eS.loh OF prices during the past
prominent market factors seem
11rhing for at least moderate
dI%Wer 1--we letter. Boston.-Buying or
,',maVggh eag In no great volume. to-
"s.n the scarcity Of otfe rings.
- epVanees OF from a fraction TO
~ points In Boston coppers. with
Arizona, North Butte. In
,s Az vhoyale as leaders. The feel
snu favorable toward higher
q mn ~ .ne best people are advising
'',sn ser says: Outside market active
. vas; va,; In copper stocks Chino and
rnhnacy are the features. Aneri-
is strong. selling up to 40
s,onlo OF thirtv-six shares. Ne
'eHs steady. Ely Central active
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
NADIA CON. IS
hi CURT TA|L|NC
.ger Lakeland Makes Very
ssitive Statement to Trib-
une Yesterday.
|PANY IS NOT
PARTY TO PROGRAMME
q Reports to Contrary Very
definitely Denied by
Officials.

.sto NJ the fact that the press OF
,n,-v has been talking Tor weeks in
~ reduction In copper out
= ss ner cent on the part Of the
4. consolidated Copper company,
ortion has been considered within
..nsral curtailment plan OF which
"A has been hearing so much Of
,,arsral Manager Lakeland stated
/. Ill 10 The Tribune yesterday att
tbat this company was not cur
/ ,n tbe least. When seen by The
Z. Mr. Lakeland and General Man
C.r,on OF the Nevada Northern
IA company were in consultation
q VI Eccles In the local offices
.omnany, and Mr.. EccleS empha,,
,sSet Mt. Lakeland said IN regard
. Nevada Consolidated not being a
~ the curtailment programme;
M The fgures Of production for the
~ August will not be completely
1s5 until the 18th OF the month.
'skeland said that the output would
-ornrImately the same as July,
ssryes to demonstrate stlll fur
,hSf the company is making no
IAN 10 create an artificial scarcity
/. 'red metal. Operations at the
sod works, said Mr.. Lakeland, were
'ejons as usual operations being as
rriI, from q mine. railroad, mill
Mailer standpoint, as ever In inc
Y oi the organization.
n are months when the copper OUT
/ fhe Nevada Consolidated company
AN below the best months. this
due 10 the fact that when the
n demands more iron the mine
fement must provide the same by
nr the steam shovelS 10 the spots
The iron exists in the ore. but
the copper value may oc lower
at other sections of the steam
BID. Good workmanship also dc
4 that operations with The steam
8 be conducted in a manner not to
any difficulties In the way Of fu-
Eork, and better grades oi ore
Necessarily be abandoned tenn
~ until the necessary effort In
other part may be done.
The Liberty pit. the new steam
centey o! this property. the first
/ has been placed al work on the
1fden. starting its task on August
rhe second shovel Will be put 10
5lrIpping by the middle Of October,
b vill be available 10 the company
ired by the latter part NJ Febru-
IN the Liberty pit the copper
} vii average as satisfactorily as
hrst pit. but the iron content OF
F Is higher, and this Will prove
1portant factor in operations as
IS this ore becomes available
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Nevada News Agents.

Bauvard-A c. Pesco,
Goldneld-Louie Pollin.
Hawthorne-Louie Pollin.
berly-Sheldon Lowney.
I.oyelock-Bible Bros.
Mldas-Mrs. c. A Harrington
Rawhide-Louie Pollin.
Reno-Hotel Golden News Stand: Ro-
senthal & Armanka: Shepard & Son.
Yerington-F. NJ. Burner.
Winnemucca-Pearce & Chase.
Cobre-Richard Richards.
Cherry Creek-Grey G. Collins,
Elko-Wheeler & Co.
Ely-Grace b, Paxton, Harvllle Station
cry Co.
McGjll-M. Herman; Walden Bur
nett.
Rhyolite-The Crescent.
Pioche-Pioche Drug Co.
Calente-John Shier: Thomas Him
street