davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

avenue and the Boardwalk has been sold
TO make room for another new and up-to-
date esplanade hotel The Dunlop Hotel
property, Just across the avenue. has also
been acquired by the same owners, and the
new hostlery will occupy the sites OF both.
Ten Tennessee avenue hotels closed their
doors during the week for the winter sea
son. during which improvements will be
made Among them are the Fredonia, the
Bouvier. the Delaware city the Louvan.
the BOrton, the Tracy and the Louella En-
tensive alterations are under way at the
Haddon Hall.
The seventeenth annual convention Of the
National Hardware Association opened at
the Hotel Dennis on Wednesday morning.
Sessions We're also held at the Shelburne.
The Atlantic city Country CLUBS golf
links at NorthGeld are 10 be extended. and
when completed, the local club will have
two elghteen-hole courses. 4 portion OF
the new ground will be laid out over salt
marsh land. which will be diked and filed
in to keep back the tides. Although hills
and valleys will be lacking on the newer
course there VIII be number OF water
hazards.
Mrs. O. e. Lloyd and Miss Alice Lloyd,
OF Now York. are at the Hotel St. Charles.
Mr. and Mrs 5 W. Uhring, Of New York,
are at the Hotel Rudolf
1Ir. and Mrs c. II. Leeds Of New York
ale OF craig Hall
NJ. and Nrs r T. Lewis, Of New York.
arc a. the Runnymede.
nj and Mrs ". ". Reeves, OK Me-"
York. are at the CarniX.
Mr and Mrs James + McVey. Of New
York, are at the Hotel 81. Charles
Mr and Mrs + A. Sheppard, Of New
York. are at the Hotel Strand
M and Mrs. Oscar f. Williams. OF New
York. arc at the Monticello.
MI and Mrs. \. L Stadler. Of Ne" York
are a. the Chalfonie.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
y

Dear Editor: ! wish TO thank you Tor
the nurse which I received to-day. il IL
very pretty. and the first prize ever Won
our ii'''' ISABEL y. swARTWoUr.
Godeffroy. n. y.
nesr Editor. wish 10 express my sim
care thanks FOR the check which you sent
me Yours truly. -, - s,r-ru.p
No 100 Columbus avenue, New 1oth.
Dear Editor: Allow me 10 thank YOU Tor
the check for 81 which / received TO-DAY.
II is the first prize that nave ever Won
of this kind. Yours respectfully, .,.,,
VI ' MILDRED NJ. DAVIS.
No. 800 18th street, Brooklyn.
Dear Editor: ! wish 20 thank you nahS
times for the beautiful pin you sent me.
was much pleased, as 1t was the first prize
ever won Yours thankfully. .,,>.
No. is Sumner avenue, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
A FULLY DEVELOPED SPHINX MOTH.

Gertrude Goctz; %, Elliott Harvey; q,
Esther ieffner: -. Lydia T. Hicks; %.
Bronson Hogan: n. Phoebe Hunter %,
Elsie Jackson: 2G Helen Jones; o. Anna
King. gS. +. T.. Laimbeer, jr., 49, sam V.
Lane: 20. Dorothy Lowell; g. Ruth Miller;
81. Helen Morton 80. Rosa Muller; "a, Inez
Myers: 81, Gencvieve Navarro; 36 Evelyn
Orne: 81. salomc Phillips: %. Wanda Sar-
son: 70. Francis Schm.d, 20. Sally Smith
a. Dewitt Smell 32 Mary Steegar; a.
Mildred stevens; A. Thelma Spaulding; 4o'
Russell I-Ilman: 46. Lena Urban; A. Nellie
Vand.nborg: 4s Bertha Wallace a. Etnei
Wheeler. ID, Grcta Winquist
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
ATLANTIC CITY
New Hotel-Building Improve
ments-Larger Golf Course.

Atlantic CITY. Nov. lS.-The Bosrd" AN 70
mains thronged with promeusdcrs. 80 much
90 i'm fact. that tine stranger within the
oit,.s Gates would never zoe able to tell
where tine summer season h"d i'i' OFT '"d
trat of fan began. Ih" o'hs 'na s'.
are not hcr,. m such great nunbrrs but
their places have been taken by the more
.taid and substantlal-the elders of The
land who nud , qulet aud peace m tho
chor,n of the autumn days that belts th"
.r,..,i., ,,.iirvue peo,c-- iha. d'feiorr
.th lr. passare OF tn' t'art
Tho famous merry -go-round that n'a Ions
,.cr a centre Of attraction To- boys and
a,ls at the n.cr,ccuyn OF south Carolina
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
Our Letter Box

under the caves % was dark under the
caves but she knew there was somcthing
wrong. so she went away 10 the tree ~
the ward with the grub stln in her bill
The father was not SO smart. for he ne"
10 the roof. as he always DID before gyms
under the caves. because he did not know
the way az we'll az the mother bird dio.
When he passed in the grub the sparro"
must have gotten it. FOR after the starhneH
rad gone away hc few back to the tree
and wiped his bin or the branch seVeraI
times Very lovingly YOURS.
WINlFRED COCGHllN tasel '''~
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
spARRoWs AND sTARLlNGs.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: Spar
rows build their nests every year under
the caves OF our house on rain pipe.
But just as soon as the nest was built
these last two summers, some English
starllngs came and took It for themselves.
The English starting IL a much bigger
bird than the poor little sparrow. and u
Las a very sharp pointed long bill 1t is
much like the blackbird I'm color, but 10
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

ure and paste them back to back with
sheet Of note paper between 10 make them
stronger. Cut out the skirt reinforce it
with piece o. note paper and paste
edge No. over eaEc 30. 4 up to the
dotted line. Cut Sits through the short
black line near the bottom Of the skirt
and also through the TWO short black
lines near the waist Insert the tai No. /
through the two upper Sits, covering No. ..
You can paste this tab in place If YOU like,
but il IS not necessary. and YOU might
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS

Insect Puzze.-Tne blank spaces iu the
squares should be filled out thus: T. ''po
you think ] am a caterpillar p That's
for my cousin. Mr.. Butterfly. who lives
down the street The three prize winners
and their prizes are Ruth Llewellyn. aged
nine. No. 1ol Bergen avenue jamaica.
" Y. an interesting book Donald kim
ball. aged ten, No. III Poplar street.
Bridgeport Conn, an interesting book.
and Frances f.. Butler. aged ten. North
White Plains y y, a German silver
purse.
Things to Think About.-The two prize
winners and their prizes are Charts Hutch
insou. aged thirteen, no. la Ash street
Flushing, y. y, a German silver purse,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

nd Conrad Johnson, aged ten, Wcstheld,
y. J.. a gold filled tie clasp.
our Letter Box.-Scc letters by prize
winners
Honor List-Prizc. Adventures In Bug
land" for being on the honor list five
times. Margaret Kirschhoch, No. 1n East
-th street New York
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
HONOR LIST.

/. Helen Altmark, 3 Gretchen Attanasio:
z Ethel NJ Baader, 4. Doris Baldwin; g.
Emma Beckmann. 8. Walter Bender. T.
George A. Blank: s. Helen Breidbach: O.
Stanley ~ Brown: lo Elizabeth Currie.
IT, Gladys De Vine: y, Grace Devereux
J.. carl Dolbeare; II, Margaret Elithorp.
l5 Charlotte Everts 1G. Julian Flood, T.,
Lawrence Gerard; 1S Dorothy Gilbert; 70,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
Tbfnes to Think Abouf

WORD SQUARE.
! 4 store.
p \ home for bees.
g. Above, in place.
4. lmpertinent.
TRIANGLE.
l. 4 European capital
. Tools used for chuppng.
g. color.
1. A form of the verb 10 be
3 In Asia but not in Europe.
CROSS DIAMOND.
T. In glory.
:. To permit
3. 4 mistake.
f. \ European cOuutrT 49,
( ANY kind OF rock that splits easily Into
thin. even sheets.
g. \ conjunction
T. In glory. -
spell the same word
UMBLED BIOGRAPHY.
shna Tischnari, Drcnanse, Meknard, Hte
Iulg Nudglick
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

The sutomo toy for to-day is a charming
pair Of Valtzing dolls. II will take you
only a few minutes TO cut the parts and
them together. but II YOU want % take a
little more trouble YOU can make as grand
2 wardrobe as YOU like for the lady out Of
crepe paper. always taking care 10 cut the
skirts 90 that they will not interfere with
ho- dancing a train viii not trouble her
t1t the skirt must rest evenly on the floor
20 around.
Cut out the two parts Of the lsdys fig
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

went to take the Joi apart cut out the
two mems figures ana paste back 10 back
with note paper bctv scn. Insert the tab
No through the slit in tho lower part OF
the lady's skirt and paste or not. as you
like. Place the lsdys arm through the
opening under the mans arm and set the
TWO figures on a tray or box cover. Put a
marble Of the size indicated in No. under
the lady's skirt tilt the tray in various
directions and the dolls will waltz in the
most graceful manner.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

assisted by Charles A. Brown, Oarytohe'
nd Miss Beatrice Eberhard, Mus DOC
will be given next Thursday evening az
the Grand Conservatory of Music NO. y
West slst street. The programme will CON
sist Of selections from Chopin Guy
d'Uardalot. w. H. Petne, Rubinstelh'
paganini-lIs2t The orchestral part VIII
be played on 3 second piano by Miss Eoer-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

By rearranging the letters find the name
OF a famous writer of fairy tales, the coun-
try TO which he belonged and the title OF
one of his stories.
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
WORD SQUARE
SN O W
y - y T.
. y . r.
W T. r. -
TRIANGLE
W . r T II
. II l .
r. B
T. .
II
TRANSPOSITIONS
Stage. gate5; deal. lead life file. rule.
lure pear. reap never, nerve.
ADDED LETTER PUZZLE.
Tim. time. Rob, robe. Sam, same grim,
rime tub tube.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

pretatlon Of George Ellot's Spanish
Gypsy" and several other selections that
won for her much applause.
Ethel Whaleu soprano and teacher.
Studio No. 1903 Carnegie Han, has been
engaged as soloist for the First Presby-
terrain Church of Stamford, Conn. where
she sang FOR the first time last sunday.
Miss A. Minsua Beste. teacher OF vocal
art. who recently returned from itaiy.
where she studied with Sebastian and Ca
ren announces the opening Of her studio
M No 40l Carnegie Hall. where she VIII
teach every Monday and Thursday after
noon. Miss Beste's speciality l. the corret-
ton OF faulty tones thus producing purity
quality and expansion OF the voice.
At Mrs Henrietta Speke- Seeley.s % 81 at
home IN her Metropolitan Opera House
studio. Mrs Cecilia Gaines Holland, he
PLAYWRIGHT was the guest OF honor There
we're many musical and literary people
present who enjoyed the programme FUR
nished bv Miss Isabel Hauser, concert
pianist: Charles Bassett operate tenor,
/. and Mrs. seeley who sang several NUM-
hers from the new opera by Mrs. Gaines
Holland and Mr.. Worth.
Caroline Martha Belcher voice cuituust
and exponent OF the art OF English song.
gave a pleasant musical reception last
Wednesday evening at her studio. No. 50
West 18th street The programme vas
rendered by her pupils who sang several
songs with good effect Miss Belchcr also
took part singing several duets with Miss
lillian James Mr Bennett rising young
tenor, also sang.
With his New York recital OF three
weeks ago Reinald Werenrath beSan
what promises TO be the most active sea-
son OF his career. his dates being now
hooked far into the new year. His late sp-
pearances include one With Efrem Zimhalist
/ On SUNDAY. November Z. AZ concert AZ
Union nm y. j. November 10 he sang a.
the chef club. Buffalo. and on November
u he viii appear with The Philharmonic
Orchestra OF Hartford, conn. The first week
An December Mr. Werrenrath sings the
,it,a role of "Frithjof' (Bruohl with the
Rrooklvn saengerbuud. In the same month
/ no ,ives song recital In rackenssck. y.
u He viii also sing at q musicale al Del
,,,ui.,,'- and at Wothc- 100 Mount Vernon.
|Ny I'm addition to tnc above Do" VIII lr'
/ solois, IA a special concert 10 he sNen "
tho Ladies Chorus. scranton, Ia.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS,
Continued from second page.

.,u u..e,,m. 80 Garden Cty. Long
Island.
Myron A. BicI,iord. the accompanist viii
appear al "a concert given by the Eastern
District Young Mems Christian Association
Er,oklyu. next Wednesday evening. The
...i tIu. tairut VIII include NJ Gustavr
r.-f. .s.,t,fr. and tho rlcctrio. q trio
,f .rrs or which Nj Bickford ls "a
mcmbcr
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

Dear Editor: Your check for 81 was re-
ceiyod this week. and I send you my SIN
cs,., hanks ELSIE FINCkE.
JenkintOwn, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

Ve.a sabsoIeh. a gifted young Russian
,,,,.n at Thopd,ra Ursula Irvine. appe1t'd
-, tb,. prpgtsmne az the Labor lEecum.
portlandt avenue aud l5Sd street saturday
evening November Ii. She save al in'e'-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Miss Mary Cecile Dorau. who lately
opened new Russell studio III
New Haven Is making rapid progress
with the teaching methods OF Louis Arthur
Russell with whom she has studied for
some wears past. Miss Doran's recitals have
met with much success, the local press
commenting with warm praise upon the
work of her pupils. Miss Doran is an
ardent believer in Mr.. Russelrs rational
theories regarding music study processes,
and her pupils are developing with the ma
terial presented I'm the Russell books.
The Hulett Piano School. OF No Is West
t9gd street. gave a recital Saturday after
noon. November II. at which all the pupils
gave demonstration Of their work Miss
Nellie Keyser and Helmut Ripperger two
promising pupils, did some good ensemble
work on two pianos Master Ely Cottrell.
another pupil, Was applauded for hts play
inc Mrs. Hulett. who makes a specially
Of two-piano ensemble work, intends TO
make these musical socials monthly af-
fair.
The talk on Relaxation as Factor an
the Art of Piano Playing" will be repeated.
by request. at the Crolius Piano School.
Carnegie Hall. on Wednesday November
% AZ II a. m. All interested are invited
H. Bennett. the well known voice
teacher. will benceforth devote his time TO
voice repairing. treatment Of impaired vocal
organs. weak. sensitive throats, etc, which
defects. so Mr. Bennett claims. are tound
in large percentage OF singers AZ the
preSent time Mr Benefits days Al hs
studio In the Metropolitan opera House
Ruildng are Wednesdays Thursdays and
SATURDAYS: other days in Newark and As
bury Park.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

A piano recital by Miss Marguerite Koch,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-14

An informal gathering of GILBERT
son citizens, says the Searchlight,
occurred at the Opera Hall Tuesday
evening, it being the time for the
regular meeting of the directors of
the Commercial Club. Several Of
the directors are out on hunting trip
and the rain kept others from attend
ing, however, about a dozen citizens
were present and the general I'M
preston was that we should go
ahead with the work on the lines re-
ported by the majority of the COM
mittee at the meeting two weeks
ago, "A letter was read from Frank
Hunter of Poplar to the effect that
after thorough discussion by Pop
lar citizens they had concluded to
agree with the proposition laid
out at the Big meeting by the Plen-
tywood delegates, making the west
boundary between ranges As and 46
and the south boundary on the Sixth
Standard Parallel. The regular
m e ng of the Culbertson
Club occurs on Tuesday even
ing, Sept. 18th, but those interested
think that Culbertson citizens SHOULD
hold meeting sooner than that-say
next Tuesday evening. Time is pass
ing and ponderous Valley county
still undivided. Let's divide.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-14
Boost for Malta-there's plenty of
room for others here.
The Piano Contest
Special Extra Offer Continues Another Week

The. Contestants have asked for
more time and the contest managers
have decided to extend the time of
the extra special offer until Septem-
Der %. The offer follows.
For every new subscription turned
into The Enterprise office 5000 votes
for every ten new subscriptions re-
ceived at The Enterprise office at one
time, 25 900 extra votes-that is, a
total of $4,000 votes for ten new su b.
scriprions reported at one time. And
for every dollar paid for merchan'
disc at the r. NJ. Trafton store, a
coupon for 200 votes will be issued
and coupon of 1000 votes issued
for each coupon book sold.
Remember, for the time specified
these votes are extra and gives each
of the contestants an equal opportu-
nifty to secure a multitudinous num-
Der of votes. Get to work at once
and don't be satisfied until you have
at least won the $4,000 votes.
When this contest started we were
only moderately enthusiastic but as
it goes on we are getting more enthu-
siastic every day, and we believe this
is the way for the candidates to get.
Nobody in this old world ever got
something for nothing. Here you
have the opportunity of lifetime to
win splendid piano free. 1t does
not cost you one cent. You can't
get it without work. You do not eX-
pect someone to come along and hand
you S35O.OO and say, "Thank you, so
glad you have accepted it, No,
of course, you don't. 1t is the work.
er who is going to win.
Now, seriously, this is a good
proposition and it is the candidates
who will work who will win, it is an
opportunity for every one and re-
member that opportunity does not
knock at the same door twice. It's
easy, very easy to get votes, try it
and see.
The contest managers have decided
to close the contest Decem Der 5th
Candidates will please bear this in
mind and place all their votes in the
ballot box before 600 O'Clock Tues.
day evening, December 5th.
Following was the standing of the
several contestants at O'Clock p. m
Wednesday, September 18th.
Mrs. Cassidy 26,495 votes
Miss Ella Dagfinrud 399,992 90
Miss Alberta RAIDER 276,516
g Cecil Myers 1874, TAB +"
" Vera Vaupel 1894 I"
Mamie Sallee 9O,92S
Bessie Southwick 4O,159
Z" Hulda Lindgren 30,5ss I"
Mildred Wilson 1885
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-14
Honey Sixty Years Old

One thousand pounds of honey,
some of it more than sixty years old.
ing down an old tavern in East Lee,
Massachusetts. 1t was built $50
years ago. A hundred swarms of
bees were found in the garnet which
no one had entered for sixty years.
The keeping qualities Of the honey
come from its absolute purity, and
Immunity from germs, just as the
keeping qualities Of golden grain
belt beers are made possible by their
absolute germless purity. You owe
to yourself to try them. Edw. White,
dealer, Malta, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-14
STRAYED

One dark chestnut sorrel gelding,
bald face, one white hind foot, weight
about / 900 pounds, branded s on
left thigh. $1,000 reward for his
return to J. b. Masterson.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-14
Sheepmen Take Notice!

l have listed for sale, 600 2 year old
weathers, 1900 lambs, 1000 ewes.
Also first class winter sheep camp,
plenty good range, water, sheds,
house, barn, and IS to 100 tons good
new hay for rent with sale of the
hay. Call on or address,
B. w. BRoCKWAY, Malta, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-14

Wanted:-A prospective grass
widower, exceedingly good looking
and young, would like to correspond
with lady of considerable means.
Address, g. j., Care The ENTER
PRISE, Malta, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-14
Lost

About August list, one Cream geld
ing, weight about 900 pounds; branded
on left shoulder; had fore-top
%S cut and rope on neck. Suit
able reward. l.. C. Tune'ius,
Malta, Montana. Leave animal at
Charles Anderson's in Malta.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-14

We are selling three grades of shot
gun shells. all first class. Come in
and get yeur supply before they are
all sold. Garland's.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-14
$50 Reward!

Will be given for the conviction of
the guilty party that stole my fence
on Milk river below Hackett's.
ALEXANDER ELLIOTT.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-14
Notice

] will not be responsible for any
debts made by my wife after this
date. BERT G, MOORE.
Augustus
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-14
For Sale Or For Rent

One Five Room Furnished and
one Five Room Unfurnished house.
Enquire at First National Bank.
Malta, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-14
No. 9738

REPORT OF TIE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT
Malta, in the State of Montana, at |
the close of business, Septemb Der /,
1911.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $56, s95 IS
Overdrafts secured and
unsecured 223 IS
U. 5. Bonds to secure cir
culatlon $500 90
Premiums on U. S. Bonds IS 90
Furniture
and Fixtures $3.50 Al
Due from National Banks
mot reserve agents) 2,l97 OF !
Due from approved
reserve agents POST 70
Checks and other cash items 2O4 &c
Notes of other
National Banks 90 90
Fractional Paper
Currency, Nickels and
Cents on "a
Lawful money reserve in
Bank, viz:
Specie 2,l3o 30
Legal-tender notes 1870 90
3,4oo 80
Redemption fund with u. s. =
Treasurer Is percent of
nip 1o%.
Total 74,s2s 2e
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in $4,000 90
Undivided profits less ex-
penses and taxes paid 406 81
National Bank Notes out
standing $500 90
Individual deposits
subject to check 22,963 AZ
Demand certificates
Of deposit 2,421 Is
Time certificates
of deposit 1877 -
lotal 74,32S 26
State of Montana,
Couuty Vi Fdlley
i, Lyman Barnes, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
LYMAN BARNES, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this It'll day of September, 1911.
b. w. BRoCKWAY, Notary Public,
forthe State of Montana, residing at
Malta, Montana. My Commission
expires October 14th. 1911.
Correct--Attest:
j. u. ARNOT,
#. p. SHELDON, Directors
GEORGE Il. UURD.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-05-25

If Editor Grant of the vollmer
Review is really afraid that the
Lewis county commissioners are let
ting contracts to others than the low
est bidders, he should at least look
up the records, they are open to
the public) and ascertain the facts
about these bids, before he tries to
discredit men who are far better and
more favorably known over this
county than he is Furthermore,
when the ''farmer pays the bill, " he
wants the worth of his money Any
thing published in a paper that he
does not see would do him little
good.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-05-25

Note-The State Grain Commits
sion holds that the word grain signi.
fes the following products Wheat,
Barley, Oats, Corn, Rye and Flax
that public warehouse is ware
house where gain, hay, wool, beans
or other farm. products are stored,
and storage collected.
Rule The Inspector or his de-
puties shall in no case make the
grade of any lot of bulk grain above
that of the poorest quality found in
the lot of bulk grain, when it clearly
bears evidence Of having been "doc-
tored or plugged" for the purpose of
deception.
Rule 2-The State Inspection Of
Grain will commence on or before
September LIST annually. At said
date small sample sacks of standard
grades, as determined by the State
Grain Commission, will be delivered
at the express Office at Lewiston,
Idaho, to be shipped to all persons
applying for same when the Chair
man of the commission or the In
spector shall receive a request ac-
companied by the sum Of Is cents
for each sample desired.
Rule 3-Three or more persons
may make complaint Of fraud to the
Inspector, by making a sworn state
ment setting forth the nature Of the
fraud, and it shall be the duty Of the
Inspector or his deputy % proceed
as soon as the regular order Of bust
ness will permit and make a care
full, through aud impartial investiga-
ton.
Rule 4-The weighmaster Of all
public warehouse scales shall re-
cord the exact number Of pounds Of
each load or draft.
Rule s-The receipt for graded
grain must show the condition Of the
grain, and be conclusive evidence Of !
what it contains; If dirty Il must
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-05-25
THE PRAIRIE LEAGUE.
Errors and Umpire Defeat Nszpercs at
Cottonwood Sunday. Other Games.

S~~A~@1tsN@F3 >fAst>~~ye 0NAs~t 0~4tt~@e
The Nesperce league team and
about 100 fans went to Cottonwood
Sunday te grab the second of the
series of games scheduled for this
season, but fate in the shape of an
unfair umpire and several other
little things decreed otherwise. The
score. S to o in favor of Cottonwood.
does not tell the story of this tense
ly contested game. It was one of
the sort that could only be appreci-
ated by having been seen Umpire
Randall favored Rustemeyer in the
box and rendered several decisions
favorable to Cottonwood when those
decisions ment most for the Camas
Prairie team. Moser, catching for
Nezperce let three of the runs in on