Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-06
HOW PEOPLE OF LOVELOCK
SPENT 4th. AT Home
and ELSEWHERE

The Great National Holiday, the
4th. of July passed off very quietly
in Lovelock. There had been
great many people depart from town
for various points of interest, and
those who remained In town passed
the day in quiet restful manner.
Decoration were noted on many of
the public buildings of the town, anS
In several show windows there was
an attractive display of the national
colors.
Outside of few firecrackers and
bombs fired off internationally dur
ing the day, and the fact that the
banks and principal business houses
wereclosed that day, no one would
have known that 1t was the 4th. A
year ago Lovelock had good cele-
bration, and the difference In the
day fully makes up for the work of
getting up a celebration.
There were many points of inter-
est to which numbers went from
Lovelock.
Good Time ut Old Humboldt Station
There was quite a celebration at
Humboldt Station, that place being
the mecca for large crowd from
Lovelock and quite crowd from
Inlay. The dining hall In the fam
Gus Old Station was converted into
dancing floor and this past time
was indulged In during the day and
evening. The music for the occas-
ion was furnished by the A. BeAe-
detti orchestra. Among the attrac-
tions during the day was the send
Ing up of number of toy balloons.
The following were among those wh<
went from Lovelock: +. l. Gunnell
and family, VIII Heitman, Fl. c..
Connect, wife and daughter and Mrs.
Reese, Dr. Russell and family, w.
Fl. Hoysted and family, p. A. Quig-
ley and family
Many Celebrate In Reno.
The crowd from Lovelock that att
ended the 4th of July festivities In
Reno was not as large as was expec-
ted. The following we're among the
Reno visitors: Chas Stoker, Andy
Hill, Chas. Anderson, Don Cooper.
Hugh Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. e. L.
Holt, Mrs. Agnes Brown, Miss Ann
ie Helm, Herman and Orville Mark
er, Geo. Pearson,R l.. Springer,
Miss Addie Stoker, Howard N. Ridd-
le, w. c. Pitt, A. Jahn, Geo. Stoker.
Mrs. B. e. Stoker, Miss Edith O'neal
Will Ruddell, w. c. Ruddell, Geo.
Taylor P. Deoliva, Harry Clancea,
Mrs. l.. Zunini and children, r. c.
Cubbon, Mike Cauley. VIII Walker.
G. K. Larson, wife and daughters,
F. b. Hauck, Mrs Chris Beck, J.
Kelly, Leland Cooper, Ella May
Wightman, |. M. Springer and dau-
ghter, Maggie Fenton, Jack Wen
eel, e. A. Worswick, George Wilk-
inson, Nola Westfall. Mrs. Stanley
McIntoshW. A. Ellithorpe, Wanda
Cooper, Hugh l.. Thomas, Those
who witnessed the celebration say
that it was very good. The airship
flight, the main feature although
of short duration, never the less
produced genuine thrill while 1t
was in progress.
Big Crowds go to Mazuma.
The largest crowds, however went
| to Mazuma, where first class cele-
bration was pulled off under the
guiding hand of Harry Lynnes OF
the MaZuma hotel Besides the
members of the Hello-Bill Company
and the members of the Lovelock
baseball club, the following were Wis
iiors to the camp, Dr. Estes, and fan
lily, Ruth Ruddell, Edna Purviance
B. o. Adams and sister and Miss Ir-
ma Brown, John Taylor jr. john
Borland, John Green. Miss Grant,
Mrs. Miller and Stuart Otto.
The three principal features OF
the celebration were the Lovelock-
Mazuma baseball game, the effort OF
the Lovelock Dramatic Club with
Hello-Bill and the grand ball In the
miners Union Hall In the evening
Lovelock carried off the hon
ors in the baseball game, although
the Mazuma men played good ball.
Their catcher could not fan the Love
lock batters, which accounts for the
big score of Q to 10 being made.
The game was singular for three
double plays that were made. Park
pitched a good game for Lovelock.
and Clarence Young's work at left
has been highly spoken of.
The show had crowded house
and was highly appreciated Spec
lalties were introduced during the
evening by GH Rohrbacker. who
sang, by w. H. Grannis, who gave
recitation, 1.-THE Picture on the
Barroom Floor" and by a neice OF
Mr.. Lynes, who gave dramatic
renrering of "Morgan's Raid"