davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Marie L. Pofvin.

Mrs. Marie L. Pofvin.
 The funeral of Mrs. Marie Louise Potvin was held Friday morning at o'clock at St. Mary's church, Rev J. J. PapilIon. officiating at the re- quieus high mass. Burial was in St Joseph's cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
THE WAISTS THAT ARE NEcEs- CARY TO COMPLETE THE TAIL oREp SUIT. r

oREp SUIT.
 Require certain points of cut and finish that we jealousy exact for all the waists that go out of our store.
 CRfffon Beaded Waists with low neck and short sleeves, $500.
 Peasant silk Waists. very attractive. with lace yoke and fancy tucks and pIcats, at ss25. $500 and s5.s5.
 New Lawn Waists for spring and summer are very attractive in their new styles of trimming and always nrsrs popular than ever. trimmed with Lace harrSurr and embroidery, short or long sleeves, closing back or front, from s1.oo to ss.5o. s
 Embroidered Waist Patterns in new style effect. No more excellent exam- pie can be found than these embroider- sd merquisette waist patterns at ss.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
Hiah School Notes.

Today the high school baseball team goes to Storrs where game will be played with the second team of the college. The following men will go: J. Kierans. W. Kierans, Kelly, Thompson, WaIlen. Brown. Linder- beck, Cummings, Little.
 The installation of the Couch tele- phones between the class rooms has been completed. The controlling board is in the principals office. Several standard electric clocks have arrived and will be placed in the various rooms
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
New Shades for Postoffice euiIdino.

The H. c. Murray company have completed their contract of hanging new window shades throughout the new postoffice including those of the rransom variety and the new office presents an everf more attractive ap- pearance than ever
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
Pleased Theater Audience.

Phil Ott was the attraction at the opera house Friday evening and the comedian and his lively bunch of sing CTS and dancers made a hit with the fair-sized audience in attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
WlLLlRlIllaIlc:

What is Going on Tonight
 Moving Pictures It sstH3 Bfjoa and Scenic Temple. Saturday Night Dance and Social in A. F. S. Hkll 94
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13

Hon. George B. Chandler, repre- sentative in the legislature from Rocky Hill. and one of the most gift ed orators in Connecticut, has &C., cepted the invitation of the town school committee of Killingiy, ex- P. Warren, to. deliver the address at the commencement exercises of Kill ing1y high school, June 22. Represen- tative Chandler will be entertained by Representatives and Mrs Warren during his stay in Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
cHlLDRsN's BINGHAM DRESSES

sizes IF to 14 years old. These pretty Gingham Dresses come in plaid and check. good quality material. trimmed with braid and t,icks. odd lot marked at just half regular price. soc and 75c, instead of sf.e0 and s1.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
Death of Infant Dauahter.

Martha May Taylor. aged 1 year, daughter of John Tracy and Sarah Mcken Taylor Tracy of 19 High street, died Friday morning of convulsions
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
HOW TO LIVE. ONG

Use Duffy's Pure Malt Whislsey - prescribed. It builds up the nerve ties,e, tones the heart, gives power tothe brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles and richness to the blood, it brings into play aIl the vital forces and stimulates the mucous surfaces and little glands of the stomach to ahealthy action, thereby improving the digestion and assimiIa- ton of the food and giving to the system its full proportion of nourishmert
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
First Open Car

The first open car of the season was run on the South Coventry line on Fridays trips.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13

lup Bros. and Lindner. has purehase1 the Theodore Stearns farm on S<qar1o hill : 17'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
DANlELSON

Hon. George 3. chandIsr to Be Com : meneemsnt ofator-Hsnry Dssrsnier in Jail for Starting Bonfire To Celebrate EPwerth League Anniver- sary.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
PARAsoLs FOR THE WARM 6uMMER DAYS.

Parasols of plain pongee with colored borders or stripes and checks. Persian borders and taffeta silk, a great 1ati- tude to choose from mission or birdseye maple handles. s1.00. s1.50. $1.75. s2.OO, s..5o. s2.75, $500 and ss.5O each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
c.c. Win TaftviiIe Today.

The ball season is opened here to- day by a game with the Taftvilies. Re pairs have been made in the grand . stand and the ground is in good shape.
 Pipes to Be Flushed.
 Low water pressure Sat, Sig; 1-4. Finishing pipeS.-adV.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Olive Tyler.

The news of the death of Mrs. Olive Tyler of Hartford was received here with much sorro~. Mrs. Tyler lived here the greater of her life. She was the stepdaughter of Rev. T. l.. Sniff man. For a number of years he has made her home in Hartford. She was i'll with gastritis for a short time. She is survived by two sons, Charles of Bridgeport and Robert of Portland,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
POTNAn

Mr. and Mrs. charIes E.. ssatIs 0oino Abroad- New huneadam Roa- 0ein1
 oiled-Go Prosrsss on New sf:tse
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
CAMPAIGN TO RAISE $1,000
FOR YIN. C. A. IS OUTLINED
THAT AMOUNT EXTRA NEEDED
FOR ASSOCIATION WORK.
SIX TEAM CAPTAINS NAMED TO
GET SUBSCRIPTIONS.

At business meeting last evening
of the directors of the Y. NJ. G. A.
members of the finance committee and
about thirty members and workers,
following a luncheon at the association
building. "A campaign was outlined for
the purpose of raising an additional
$4,000 needed for carrying on the work
of the association. The 1911 budget will
amount to .$12,764. against $12,747 last
year.
Six teams of ten men each were
named To take up the work of solicit
ing the needed $4,000 and these teams
will do their work between June 5 and
June II. The captains of these teams
are: J. ID. James, w. T. S. Gregg, w. c.
Kinsman. a. ID. Nicholas, Pierce Rob
erts and Allan Cameron.
1t was decided that more attention
would be paid to the religious work
of the association than i'm the past,
and 5000 was voted to the religious
department. This department has
done very good work during the past
year but the work has expanded to
such an extent that more money is
needed. The soliciting committee feels
that the community recognizes the fine
work done by the association and the
committee will meet with support from
all sides. The committee will meet
at lunch i'm the Y. M. c. A. building
every night at o'clock and talk over
the work accomplished.
w. c. Kinsman presided as chairman
Of last nights meeting. Short talks
were made by several Of those pres
ont, including Anthony Lucas, Rev. W.
NJ. Ward President f.. S. Grierson, w.
j. Reynolds, DIR. Gregg and others.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
$50 ss..*-*@~" $500 j.
I. LOCAL BRIEFS. !.
& + r + + r = = !. = = r = = + =

Richard Knigat left last night for
Detroit. to spend month
Attorney Albert Il. Petermann has
left for Chicago on business.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Leerls-
N. of Caledonia street, son.
Cecil Harris has left for Detroit
where he will spend the next two
weeks.
A son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Phillips. of Rockl1nd
street.
Mrs. NJ A. Howard will leave 20
morrow for Port Huron, where her
daughters reside she may not re-
turn to Calumet.
Alex Reault of Wolverine has left
for Northern Minnesota where he will
locate on a farm.
Miss Maggie Jaclka was taken 10 the
Calumet Public hospital today, where
she will undergo an operation.
Charles Jackson of Wolverine has
received new Ford automobile from
the sDupont agency of Laurium.
MI. anu Mrs. Johnson vivian OF
Laurium celebrated their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary last evening.
The Wolverine baseball team de-
feated the Allouez team in an inter-
esting contest Sunday by the score Of
10 g
Miss Elsie Erickson. pianist at the
Grown theater leaves today for Chi
cago where she will spend an extend
ed vacation.
Mrs. John Williams of wolverine
has arrived home from Negaunee
where she was called by the death
Of her mother.
Thomas Ralph. the well known
cricketer has recovered from injuries
sustained two months ago at the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03

Kcarsarge mine and has resumed his
duties.
1t is reported i'm Calumet that Al
and Tess Abbott who are well known
i'm this city will return here shortly
to open an engagement at the Crown
theater.
George Williams returned last even
ing from a fishing trip to the Gratiot
He brought back fine lot of speckled
and rainbow trout, mostly the latter
variety.
Mrs. David T. Rice and two child
rem have returned from Mt Clemens
where she accompanied her mother
who is AZ the sanitarium for her
healt's sake.
Chris Tucker leaves tomorrow for
Marquette where he has been sum
moned TO serve on the traverse jury
at the coming term of the United
States court.
The clerks and carriers of the Calu-
met postof1ice have organized base
ball team, with w. S. Paddock secre-
tary and manager. The team is now
open for games.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
CONVENTION OF
EPISCOP ALIANS
ANNUAL MEETING or THE do.
CESE OF MARQUETTE TO
BE HELD m CALUMET
NEXT WEDNESDAY

The annual convention of the Epis-
eopal diocese of Marquette will be-
held at Christ church, Calumet. next
Wednesday. June z. owing TO the
absence. I'm the west. of Bishop Will
liams, of Marquette, the presiding Of
ficer. chairman pro TEN will havl
10 he selected by the convention. In
cidentally II may be mentioned that
Bishop Williams, who went west for
the benefit of his health, is mucn inn
proved
Next weeks convention will be at
tended by the pastors of the diocese.
which includes the upper peninsula,
and one layman from each parish.
Holy communion will be celebrated
at to 1880 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing and the business session will be
held at o'clock in the afternoon In
the evening a service will Doe held at
$50 o'clock. To which the public is
cordially invited.
At the business session i'm the after
AAf'ii 'Ai'N'io WIZ b' NANNA'ht NAdAlN~
ing committees chosen, and delegates
TO the general convention of the
church selected. The next regular
general convention. a triennial affair
win be held Ut New York City next
year. The present officers of the u.
e. diocese besides Bishop Williams,
the chairman, are Rev. Robert 5. Gill,
secretary, ana Peter white Phelps, of
treasurer. Mr.. Gill, form
erly of Minimizing, has left the dio-
cesc, and his place as secretary will
be filed by a rev man.
Next Thursday evening. June 8.
mems meeting will be held at Christ
Addresses win be given by
Rev. John L. Curzon, of Chicago,
formerly of TIoughton, Rev. Rates r.
Burt of Marquette, Rev. Arthur Lord
II the 500 and Roy. William r. Cross
IF Houghton. supper will be served
by the ladies OF the church at Z
o'clock after which the talks will be
heard.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
JULY FOURTH
COMMITTEES
PRELiMI NARY ARRANGEMENTS
MADE LAST EVENING FOR
BIG CELEBRATION IN
RED JACKET.

At well attended meeting of bus
inessmen and others held in the Red
Jacket town hall last evening. il was
decided To celebrate the Fourth of
July as usual. Frank II. Schumacher
presided. and was named chairman
of the executive committee. John j,
Ellis, Jr, will act as secretary
urer of the committee.
Soliciting committees were named
as well as an executive committee, the
executive committee to meet Thurs
day evening of next week in the Red
Jacket town hall at s o'clock TO hear
reports. etc.
President Schumacher stated this
morning that 1t is hoped to raise at
least 81 900 for the celebration.
IRE executive committee is made up
as follows: Z. ID. MacNaughton, Mi
chael Sunich, Frank Kinsman, Ed
ward Ulseth, Oscar Kechonen. James
Ormsby, G. j. Wickstrom, NJ. G. Lea
ry. w. NJ. Lyon. Charles Schenk, JOS
eph Schroeder. ED. f. Cuddihy John
Miller, Paul Tommei, John f.. Scbroe-
der John y. Shea. John +. Foley,
Marcus Sterk, Bert Forster. Peter
Barsotti. Mbse Bandetini, J. ID. Cud-
dizzy, c. j. Prideaux, II. A. Goldsmith,
John Vertin, J. G. Vogle. ST. Chyno-
weth c. w. Hungerford, John Nelson,
NJ. A. Thometz, Joseph Vertin, Martin
G. Messner, Harry Scott, =. ]. Ryan,
j. q. Ervasti, Charles Iieblein. John
Hoffman, Ed. Dunn. Chester Glasson,
Ben Reding, n. II. 'Bianchi, Joseph
Curto, John KniveL Louis Sunich,
Bert Barnham, John II. Ryan, Peter
Ruppe, George RUppe, Harvey Cor
Forster, joan Quello, James Mcclure,
M w. Youngs, Joseph Trudell, Frank
Maxwell. John Ccppo, Gene Bandet-
tint. Peter BelopavIovich. George
williams. Thomas w. Smith. ]. V.
Gaul, James w. Doyle, Capt James
Chynowetn, II. ]. Vivian, j. w. Sell
den, w. ]. Macdonald. ED. Therrlen,
Joseph Stafford, James McHardy. Ben
Blum, James Nicholson, John Waltz,
|. Blumenthal. Sam Satterly. James,
Oronstein, John Schenk, Dominic Pr
chiottino, Dominic Kemp. Joseph
Kemp, L. II. Schumacher and ]. j. FL
lis.
The four soliciting committees are
as follows:
Scott to oak streets-P. ]. Ryan and
ST. Chynoweth.
oak to Elm-Joseph Schroeder and
Peter Barsotti.
Elm to Pine G. Ervasti and Mar
tin @. Mcssner.
Outskirts-Charles Licblein and
Charles Schenk.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
Sunday at tho Churches.
Sunday Services in Calumet.

Rev -. -. Stalker. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Calumet
will preach tomorrow morning on the
theme, "Thc Darkness of Providence"
and In the evening, "The Cost of Char
acter." other services throughout the
day will be as usual.
The members OF the Union Temple
of Honor, Busy Bee Hive and Junior
branch of the Temple of Honor will
attend divine services at the Red Jack
| ct Congregational church tomorrow
morning. The pastor, Rev. r. w Far
quhar, will deliver a special sermon
on temperance and a vocal solo. Con
slider and Hear Me" will be rendered
by Ed ~ Richards of Houghton. "The
Mystery Of Evil' is the theme chosen
by Rev. Farquhar for the evening Miss
Mildred Batcman will render "a vocal
solo.
The Sunday school hour at the Calu-
met Congregational church will be
changed from IL to to 11:45 to 12;f5
commencing with tomorrow Rev. L.
x. Long will preach i'm the morning on
THE Guide into All Truth" and in
the evening, "Obeying Christ"
Heroes of Faith is the theme
chosen by Rev. George ID. Harger for
his morning sermon at the Calumet
Baptist church and How Christ Re-
ceives Sinners" for the evening. a
song service led by the choir and or
chestra will be conducted i'm the even
ing and Mrs. Harger will sing solo.
Holy Communion will be observed at
the Christ church. Episcopal at 1890
tomorrow morning and several children
will be christened. Rev. Ten Brock
will preach a sermon on baptism i'm
the morning and i'm the evening will
preach on confirmation
l.. G. Pryor of the Southland Night
ingales will have charge of the scrv-
Ices at the I.aurium NJ. Il. church to-
morrow morning and i'm the evening
the pastor Rev. w. NJ. Ward will de-
liver the second recital from the Book
Of Exodus, taking as his subject. "From
the birth OF Moses 70 his flight into
INDIAN"
Love Feast will be observed at the
Calumet NJ. T.. church at o'clock to-
morrow morning and at 1880 o'clock
the Sacrament of communion will be
administered. In the evening the serv-
ice will be in charge Of the Southland
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03

The concert recently given under the
auspices of the Junior League of the
Allouez NJ. E. church was very success
full, neat sum seing raised for the
work of the church.
The Feast of the Pentecost will be
observed at the Sacred Heart church
on Sunday and special program of
appropriate music will be rendered by
the choir under the direction of Prof.
August Espel
County Treasurer Rashlcigh has
sent to Township Clerk George Mar
tin a check for $5O4.6i. being the Sc
mi-annaul distribution of the library
fund for school districts Nos. l 0nd
=, of Calumet township.
The funeral of the three months old
son of Rev. and Mrs John Beck was
held this afternoon, with services in
charge of Rev. ID. ID. Stalker at the
German Reformed church and inter-
ment at Lake View.
The ten-year- daughter of Nr.
and Mrs. John Gaspardo. of Osceola
street, Laurium, died last night, as the
result of an attack of brain fever. The
funeral will take place tomorrow af-
ternoon at one o'clock. with services
at ST. Mary's Italian church.
Thomas II. Richards, Martin Pom
tecost and Capt. Frank Lander left
this afternoon for New York on a
trip to the British Isles They will
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03

Nightngales, with a short address by
l.. c. Pryor. siU alu
Law and the Rule of Law" will be
the theme of Rev. j. c. McCunes
morning sermon at the Tamarack NJ.
Il. church and for the evening, "The
Greater of the Greatest"
Rev S. Pokinghorne will preach on,
"The Kings Command" i'm the morn
ing and "a Notable Miracle" in the
evening at the Kearsarge NJ. T.. church.
The members of one and All Lodge,
Sons of st. George will attend services
at the Osceola NJ. L. church tomorrow
morning and Rev. w III. Collycott will
preach a special sermon on the theme,
THE Glory Of the Christian" Special
music will be rendered by the choir
Alex Rosemergey of Hurontown will
preach in the evening.
G. Tonkin will occupy the pulpit at
the Boston NJ. l.. church tomorrow
morning and the pastor in the evening.
The Southland Nightingales will give a
concert at the Osceola NJ. t. church
this evening.
All services at the Salvation army
will be conducted at the usual hours
tomorrow with an address by Adju-
tant Il. Symmonds i'm the evening.
The usual services will be held at
the Swedish Salvation army tomorrow.
A social will be conducted at s o'clock
this evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
s*****s~* **S**s
NEWS ADVERTISING PAYS.
49, *+* ********* $50

A gold watch. the property of Mrs.
Perry OF Wolverine was advertised
i'm The News last night as lost. Within
a short time after the appearance Of
the paper on the streets, James Leahy,
of Laurium. called ON Marshal Trudell
with the watch. and received $40 re-
ward.
Honesty rewarded said Chief Tru-
dell, who had the amount of the re-
ward i'm his possession.
Mrs. Perry valued the watch very
highly not so much for its intrinsic
value, as the associations connected
with it. 1t was gift from friends,
and on that account was much priced.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03

The party was booked through the
Woodward and Rowe agency
Mrs. Jones, representing the Chi
Namel company, is giving a special
demonstration of the uses and merits
of Chi-Namel at the Carlton Hard.
ware companys store today. She has
arranged a beautiful window display,
which is attracting hundreds of peo-
Dle
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
S1o.50 TO DETROIT, MICH, AND
RETURN.

Via THE SOUTH SHORE" and the
u. & c. Steamers leaving Calumet
June 9-13-16-1S. Rate to Toledo SllOO;
Cleveland $1,000: Buffalo $3.50 Limit
three weeks. For reservation and fur
ther particulars apply to Il. w. Deli
Agent. eodjlS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
NOTICE no THE TAX PAYERS OF
THE VILLAGE OF LAURIUM.

The assessment roll Of the Village OF
Laurium is now completed. The board
of review will meet at the council
rooms i'm the town hall in said Village
on the 9TH, Sth and 9tn days of June
from a. m. to p. IN. and to p.
m Any person or persons deeming
themselves aEgrieyed OF the assess
ment may then be heard
10 Peter Braun. Assessor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03

The Board of Review OF the village
of Red Jacket will be I'm session at
the Red Jacket town hall on Thursday
and Friday, June Sth and 9th. 1911 for
the purpose of approving the tax roll.
May q, 1911. Joseph Winners,
ia Assessor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03

The members of Calumet Tent No.
21S *. O. II. NJ. NJ. will meet in their
han Sunday at 2 o'clock p. m. to at
tend the funeral of Sir Knight Paul
Pichiotino.
i3 Nelson Belangie Com.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-30
DEATH VALLEY SCOTTY To
OPERATE ON DESERT.

Death Valley Scotty is still mean
dering the streets of Goldfeld. He
claims to be trying TO make a deal
for a good-size automobile. with
which TO make a dash across Death
Valley and into the Wingate Pass
country. Where. he again VOWS. he
fas a bonanza mine, which he pro-
poses TO visit and do something
with"
He comes from the region north
of Winnemucca, where he has been
operating in his own peculiar style
for the past two years. Notwith-
standing thai he came south with
s11. 600 in bills in the inside pocket
of his heavy o~vereoat, he declares
that the northern mining country is
no good. and cannot compare with
the advantages and mineral show
ings found in the southern desert
section, where he proposes TO "oper-
ate" in the future.
Contrary TO his previous spending
antics he is conserving his paper
money, asserting that he has the
bundle in trust for a certain purpose
that it really isn't his'n.-Rhyo-
lite Herald.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-30
OPENING THE ROCKS.

Iron Ore in its last issue has the
following editorial on Gironx:
"Giroux is going deeper than any
mine in Ely. the big five eompart-
menf shaft to be sunk TO the 1900
foot level. On the 18th level they
are nov getting into the ore forma-
ton, meeting soft ground and con-
siderable water. That's what the
management likes to see. Rotten
rock and plenty Of water means
something. and these things have
no terrors for the real miner. The
big pumps in the GiroHx shaft were
installed with this object in view. and
the water gives no uneasiness. but
tends TO pleasure. Giroux is coming
along and will soon be sending copper
to the smelter. The fourteenth level
will soon report the finding Of ore
bodies. and when the 18th is reach
ed the ore will be there also.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-30
From Two Hearpoints.

Jacob Gould Sehurman. president
of Cornell University. was walking
across the campus the other day with
the dean of one of the colleges. when
the chimes of the library tower be-
gan TO ring.
Dean" said he. the music of
those chimes Is so beautiful that il
always sets me dreaming Of the past.
My boyhood days
What do you say" interrupted
the venerable dean.
Il say the chimes are very. very
beautiful. They make me think
What yelled the dignihed old
dean again.
The ehimes-tne ehimes-how
beautifu"|i
Speak louder cried the dean once
more. - cant hear you for the
devilish bells.-Short Stories.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-30

lives without really knowing what
extinguished their lives.
Arizona suffered at Douglas, Globe.
Bisbee and Tombstone. and across the
Mexican border they have had fires
of some magnitude at Caporte and
Cananea. California records affirm
the wiping out of Angels Camp and
Michigan suffered the loss of Hough-
ton. The far north teens with ex-
amples of fire losses in the cases OF
Dawson City. Fairbanks, Nome and
the recent case of Iditarod. which
reached the outside world only last
week.
Nevada has been s%ingularly i'm
mune from fire losses, the most re-
markable example occurring at Vir-
ginia City in the sixties when that
town struggled down the side of
Mount Davidson and meandered down
Six Mile Canyon. The fire ragged for
two days during which an are OF
nearly a mile square was burned over.
Since that time there have not been
any fires Of consequence. with the tx
ception of blazes al Phoebe, Pioneer.
Rawhide. Palomar. Union City. Can
delaria, Eureka and three more or
less serious blazes al Virginia City.