davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-07
HAVRE DE GRACE
FAYORITES BEATEN
Rolling Stone and Shackleton Run
Second and Third to Gates,
Is to ! Shot.

Baltimore. Md, Sept 6.-Gates, at Is
10 /. ridden with excellent Judgment and
patience by Davies. a boy who is fast
forging TO tho front as q premier jockey.
this afternoon won the fourth race, at
a mile and seventy yards. in which some
Of the best horses at Havre de Grace
were entered. including Rolling Stone.
with Shilling up, who finished second.
and ShackletOn, the favorite. with Koer-
ner in the saddle, who got third. Tho
time OF the race was l:43.
Gates was outpaced in tho early
stages, but moved up strongly entering
the homo stretch. where he slipped
through on the rail to win as he pleased
ShackletOn, the favorlte, was repeatedly
pocketed. while Rolling Stone Just lasted
to get second.
In the third race at six furlongs. Mon
Grief. at all times n favorite. ran away
a mile and a quarter before the start,
and the event was won easily by
Thrifty. well backed at to l. while
Fond was second, and Glenn Beachy
third. The winner led all through the
stretch.
r. T. Wilson'S Flying Yankee we'll
played. won the opening dash at six
furlongs, with Blue Thistle taking Sec
ond. and Coming Coon third It was
bad day for favorites. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Three yearolds; selling: six fur
longs. Flying Yankee. lOe CNcCshey). IS to s. won
Blue Thistle. los CShining). j 70 s. second: Coming
Coon le Turner, Is TO l. third. Time. las
Moisant. Cherry Seed. and Tactics also an.
SECOND RACE-Maidcn tvoyear-olds: five fur
Tonga Pop Gun. IoT Gunner. to S. won: Fam
marion lC7 SHILLING. . 20 5. second Ambrose lC7
tschuttirger), to !. third. Time 90 Is. Mo
hawk Boy, Scar. Gaze. and Verdue also ran.
THIRD RACE-Threeyearold and up: selling:
FIVE and onehaf furiOugS. Thrifty. 10 Dunn. Z
tn l, won: Fond. lo2 CHIrnerj. Is TO l. second:
Glenn Beachey. IO7 (UraD. % to l. third. Time.
&c IS Beach Sand. Bob Farley, Knight Deck.
FIturity, Clsaue. and Moncrfef al$o ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three ycsr-oldS ard up: mile
ard serenity yanls. Gates o. CDaTiesl. L TO l.
Nuu: Rolling Stone. IO7 tShillins. 10 :: secund: :
Shacklston. 10. (Koernerl to s. third Time. 10
Sandhill and Yellow Eyes also ran
FIFTH RACE-Thrre-y ear-oldS and up: selling:
mile and seventy yaris. Norbitt log DaTicsD. 5
10 /. won: Adolante. % tskirin). Il To / sernnd:
Scnegambian. IS FerEuson. Il to l. third. Time
l45 Patrick s.. Promised Land, and Chop Tank
also ran
SIXTH RACE-Twoycar-oids: selling; Ave fur
longs. Capt Elliott los tschutinserl. to = won;
Smash. 10 (Glass). II to S. Sound; Insurance Man.
IO3 DIoorel. Is to l, third. Time 100 a. Schaller.
Refrgitts, RaSrsa. Trojan Belle, Fadoodle. Lin
brook. Doswcod. Get Up. Chiffon Song. and Han,
Greek also ran
The Washington herald., 1912-09-07

possibilities. Just who will toe the
slab is not known. Dutch Munich
will catch both games, and Billy
Martin, should his condition per
NIT, will hold down short field.
Billy was injured Thursday, and
may not be able to get in the game.
DR.. Parker and his Battle Axe club
arrived in town last night at o'clock
having left Richmond at ;. The Axes are
stopping at the Ebbitt House. The entire
team, with the exception OF Blunt and
Hay, arrived safe and sound. and these
two stars will be in this city by noon
to-day, ready to get into the game.
Hulcher will work the first game, with
Hay behind the bat. while Lee Whitfield
will pitch the second.
Quite little discussion has been
started owing to the fact that two OF
the members OF the Battle Axe club
have played in the Virginia State League
since the start of the post-season series.
Billy Hay caught three innings for the
Richmond club. and Frank Blunt held
down third base for Norfolk Thursday,
getting two hits and driving in two
runs According TO the rules OF the
amateur commission, he is not eligible
to play. but whether or not Manager
Gray, Of the Pepco team. Will enter a
protest is not known.
The following is printed from the
Richmond Times Dispatch Of yesterday:
Despite rumors to the contrary. Billy
Hay and Frank Blunt. Of the Battle
Axe team. the former having played In
one game with the Richmond Colts, and
the latter helping out at third for the
Norfolk Tars. will play with the Battle
Axe club. which team is regarded 10
cally as an even match for the winners
OF the washington championship"
The following is a list OF the Pepco
rooters who have secured box seats for
the Battle Axe-Pepco baseball game to-
day:
John c. Mclaughlin Cbox party. f.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-07
WILKINSON THE FAvoRITE.
Expected to Defeat Brnxton in Col.
ored Tennis Singles.

The finals of the Class'A singles in the
Thirteenth and T Streets Northwest.
were played yesterday afternoon between
Wilkinson, of Washington, and Braxton.
of Baltimore.
The match was called at 7 o'clock after
a great deal of dickering between the
players and officials, and cries from the
gallery on account OF darkness. When
the match was called, Wilkinson had the
better OF the argument, having won two
sets to, Braxton's one, and having eight
games TO Braxton's seven in the four tn
set. Wilkinson won the first set, 81.
with comparative ease, and It looked
as II he would have a very easy time
disposing OF Braxton, who has been
looked upon as a coming champion, but
on the second set Braxton rallied, beat
ing Wilkinson, g. On the third set the
men fought with honors even. Wilkinson
winning a deuce set, rs. Darkness in
terfered with the next set, and time was
called with the score, 81. in wilkinson's
favor, with Braxton playing Wilkinson
very hard and apparently showing that
he was in better condition.
In Class singles Curtis defeated
Beasley, Go. -. To-day. the last day
OF the tournament, play will be called
at $3.50 p. m, and the finals in Class A
singles between Wilkinson and Braxton
and Class B singles between Campbell
and Marlborough. the winner of this
match playing the finals with Curtis.
Finals in the doubles between Freeman
and Walker and Cook and Braxton will
also be played.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-07
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Thrceyesr-oid, and up: mile and
seventy yaris Leopold, los (BoreD. $40. won:
Helene, los CMcCabe. $40. second: T. n. Nc
Bridge Ill (Shea). $40. third. Time, 1:45 rs
Working Lad. Lc.cIrns, sager. and Charley straus
also ran
SECOND RACE-Thrcc-ycar-oId and m: six
furloncs. ETendi. lis tGoose). $50. won: Quarter
master. III. CI5oreD. SO. second; Milo. LOG MO
Cabel. $50, third. Time, l:l4+5 Tho Reach
Round tho Moon, Clyde T.. Pierre Downs. Austin
Strrte=ant, and Penrodk also nan.
THIRD RACE-Twoyear-Olds; FIVE and one-haK
furlonEs Volta, liz tEstepl. $40. won: Msdeilo
liz tHenryl san. second; Silk Day. lT Nfoles-
WORTH, siD third Time. los Is Margau
Pretty Molly, Gardenia, Bright Stone, and Cream
also
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; three-year-old5 and
up; six furlcngs Helen Bartce. III tSteele), $40
won; Lahold. 100 tObert). $3.50. second; Casey
Jones' % Qrnchl. $50. third. Time. LIS AZ
Mary Davis. Milton B.. and Bell Horse also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Twoyear-olds: six furlongS
Loioua. Ill (steele). $50 won: Ballyshe. Io5
tEStepl so. second: Katr1nc, los Molesvcrthl,
s. 80 third. Time. la IS Virginia Man and John
G. Weaver also ran
SIXTH RACE-Mne. Winning Witch, III FainD.
$3.50. won; F1eI. Ill tGooSe), $50 srcuud; Sitter
Florence. 100 CMcCahe), stl0. third. Tine - IS.
Dorbe Bachelor Girl, and Crsula Maid also ran
The Washington herald., 1912-09-07
LINEUP FOR TO-DAY'S
AMATEUR TITLE GAMES

W. Whitehead Cbox party. A. W. Luck
EFT, L. S. Helm, w. f. Cartwright, II.
r. Farver. c. C. Duke. l.. E. Wrenn. IL.
+. Rabbit r. Il. Patterson. c. NJ.
Marsh. II. B. Hart, tr., L. Herman, W.
Madigan, W. Brown, T.. s. NARROW Cbox
party. i. A. Davis, W. Woodson, W. /.
Clarke Cbox party. y. s. Parry. W. o.
Gibson, Howard. Hayden. Yerkes. w.
Voigt Pitt, KimbaI G. G. Whitney.
Baum, c. f. Brown, w. A. Tenley,
c. Z Kimbail. l.. l.. Johnston, J. T.
Mofrett, Taylor. Roman. Young. II. NJ.
Keeling. r. +. Fox. L. ". Corrick. w.
Wylie. J. J. Sullivan (box party. C. d.
BatsOn, \. II. Sinclair, c. W. Travers,
J. II. Ferry, V. r. Soper. 4. V. Haw-
kins (box party, T. Gulick, r. o. Melton,
Q. o. Kraft, F. NJ. Darr. c. \. Lustig.
J. A Steep. L. Cumberland. and J. @.
Gray Cbox party)
The Pepco bull gang" will be out In
force, with the following members IN
line: Anarchist Sansone. Chief Red
ding. Big Buck" Miller. ''Greaser''
Hazel. Lefty Lou" Wells, Thirsty
Hodges. Buck Shedd. Punch" Nc
Clure, Buzz" schweinshaut. Cotton
Edwards Peck Ketner, Pick Gard
ner ''Congealer'' Jones, "Pewee'' Bald
win. 'Weazer Gardner. ''Snipe' Facey,
POT Head" Williams. Dutch Wise,
Charlie Love. and skirt" Volght.
Box seats will be on sale at SpaIdinEs'
up TO noon to-day. Manager King will
be glad TO provide for all those who de-
sire entire boxes.
Pepco Will meet an all-star team Tues
day and Thursday OF next week TO keep
in condition for the games at Richmond
next Saturday Such stars as Forest
Thompson. Jack Hurley. Chick Davis
Phil Buscher, Cy Macdonald. Billy Mar
ceron. Babe Adams, Andy Walker. and
Earl Steele will be seen in the Stars
lineup Should Handiboe Geibel. Dick
Robertson. and Monk Walter return to
the city IN time, they will get in the
games to put the amateur champions on
edge for the final games OF the series
These games will be played either at
Capital City or District League Park
The game tomorrow at Union League
Park should be corker, as the Relay
club has not been defeated this season.
and Manager Gauzza, of the Columbias.
VIII have a great team on the field.
Either Lefty Staub or Forest Thomp-
son Will work for the Columblas with
Dutch Munich behind the bat. Just who
Relay will work is not known. although
big HenriCks is the man most relied
upon. This game viii start promptly
at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-07
DUCKPIN LEAGUES MEET.
Casinos and Palace Teams Roll First
Game September 80.

There was a large and enthusiastic
meeting OF the National Capital Duckpin
League Last night at the offices of its
president, 1912 New York Avenue North
west. representatives from the Palace.
Welsbach. Y. NJ. C. A, Mount Vernons,
Fat Men. and Nationals being present.
The committees on schedules and prizes
reported. and II was decided to open the
season on the Casinos alleys Monday,
September 30. with the Casinos and
Palace teams in competition.
All Of the captains reported their teams
IN good condition Many Of the teams
The Washington herald., 1912-09-07
lefty" STAUB TO PITCH.
Crack southpaw Faces Relay Club
at Union League Park.

Lefty" staub. the crack southpaw Of
the G. P. O.. team. pennant winners IN
the Government League, will work
against the fast Relay. Nd, club to-mor-
row at Union League Park, in the first
game Of the double header. Dutch
Munich will be behind the bat Such
stars as Harry Zennilli. Rapp, Shalin,
Rawlings Murphy, King. Stewart, Mar
tin. and Brownie Lemeric will compose
the Columbias. while the Relay club will
work big Ben Henricks. the star port
slider of Maryland. This game will start
promptly at 2 o'clock. The Coiumbias
will face the Washington Giants In the
second game OF the double blu,
The Washington herald., 1912-09-07
Pepco, Amateur Champs,
Face Battle Axe To-day
First Game of the Iner-City Series Starts at Ameri
can League Park at oCIock-Barton
and Munich for the GrabberS.
BY c. w. SWAN.

Pepco Battle Axe, American League Park o'clock.
First of the ntercy series Buck Barton and Dutch MUNICH
battery for Pepco Hcher and Hay battery for Battle Axe
The the order for the day. The opening clash the
ney series between Richmond and Washington for the
championship of the South is slated take place at American League
Park and a banner crowd will be on hand.
Two games will be played and while Manager Gray has decided
finger for opening battle the hur who will
the second has not been picked Are
defeated Ninth Thursday Ted Sullivan, the
The Washington herald., 1912-09-07
Intercy Series Starts Today at American League Par
SIX HEATS RUN TO
DECIDE WINNER
Cheney, the Little Texas Mare,
Driven to Victory in
2:09 Trot.

Hartford, Conn. Sept. 6.-Six heats
were necessary to enable Cheney, the lit
tie Texas mare with the big driver TO
win the 200 trot at Charter Oak Park
this afternoon, and the race was sand
yiched IL with the free-for-al trot, which
Dude Archdale, the fleet black mare of
Frank G. Jones, of Memphis, Tenn, with
Geers driving, won in straight heats from
Billy Burke. The record for a sixth heat
is 200 made by Demarest at Syracuse in
1910, and Fleming sent Cheney around in
2:l0 in his sixth heat. The Anvil went
lame in the third heat and Geers was
permitted to draw him. Dorchester won
the 2:f5 trot without opposition. The 2:07
finally won in slow time. Summarizes:
2i5 class; truttins; purse. 5000: three in Ave-
Dorchester, blk s., The Director Gen
eral-BOnTilla. by Adell Cox. -..........2 !
Miss Davis blk m tCarpenterl ............5 2
Junior Watts. b. c. Danaby1. > } 4
Baron Aberdeen and Ethel Lynn also started
Best time 20e4.
2:r class; pacing; purse. 900: three in Eve.
Baron A, b s.. Baron Ade-Alcantara
CCox). ! l
Eddie billiard, Oh. s. tSnow)- } ,
Early Thacser and George W. Newton also start
ed. Best time. 205lAs
100 class; trotting: purse 5000: three in nre
Cheney. b. m. by Medium Line
Nellie BetAmour BY Betamour
Ctlemingl ............-...-......---....2 ! ]
0akdaie; g lsn0W ,;.'.:....-....-... I :
Anvil also started Best time 2N6I
FreefOr-all: trottng; purse, s. so; two In three
Dude Archdae. blk. m, Archdale Dude
Esmont by EdmoEt Chief tGeersl ............. !
Billy Burke, b. r. McDonaldl ...-............ 2
Baron May. b. r s. Cox. ....---.-..-.......--.
KinEbrook and Gay Audubon also started. Best
time 2:OJi.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-07
OPPOSITION EXPECTED
From Club Owners gainst Proposed
Ball Players Organization.

New York, Sept. 6.-Opposition from
club owners is expected TO be directed
against the organization OF professional
baseball players known as the Baseball
Players Fraternity of the National and
American Leagues being formed here.
The magnates fear that this means that
the possibility OF strikes may come as
a result of the organization.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-07
TWO STARS SUSPENDED.
OIdring and Bender Sent Home to
Get Into Condition.

New York. Sept. 6.-Connie Mack, man.
ager OF the worlds champions. put his
foot on two members of his ball club
this afternoon. RUDE Oldring and
Bender, who are said to have been TAX
ing some hard falls from the water
wagon, were suspended indefinitely by
the Philadelphia manager. Both play
ers have been sent home to get in con-
dition. Until they do they will be on the
suspended list.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-07
have been strengthened, and

have been strengthened. and 1t was
thought that the coming season would
be a grand success for this, the strongest
duckpin league In the city.
The matter OF having ten men on each
team, with two schedules. was deferred
until the next meeting OF the league.
which will occur Friday next, Septem-
her Il
The Washington herald., 1912-09-07
New York Railroadcrs Play ALL
Star Team.

New York R. r. Y. NJ. c. A. will play
the aIl-star team of the Terminal r. r.
Y. NJ C. A. League to-day. New York
defeated the all-stars on their grounds
last Saturday. They have a very fast
team. and have not been beaten this
season. The game will be called at 4
p. m at the Florida Avenue Park. A
good game and q large crowd is ex-
pected.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-07
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.
HRyre de Grace.

FIRST RACE-Twoyearoids: seIlins: Eve fur
The Washington herald., 1912-09-07

Box seats will be on sale at Spaldings'
up to noon to-day. Manager King will
be glad TO provide for all those who de-
sire entire boxes
The Washington herald., 1912-09-07
BIG GAME TODAY.

'Apprentics Allowance claimed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-14
sffklMe 4 PARDON
FOR 4. 1. HENDRICKS
Frieads Of the Fossil Man, Who Wa
Coavicted 0e Subogaasioa u Per.
jary. Besd Petittoa 70 ihis CITY
in His lneeeeoe

Efforts are being made to have
President TAFT pardon Hamli:ou ~.
Hendricks. who was convicted of
subornation Of perjury during the
land fraud prosecutions OF Francis J.
Hsaey. Copies Of the petition were
received In Klamath Fails yesterday
and viii doubtless b circulated soon.
Hendricks. . resident OF Fossil.
Wheeler county. was charged with
asking George W. Hawk to testify
falsely before the federal grand Jury
about Hawks homestead proof. The
people Of Fossil are circulating the
petition. and explain that Hawk has
since confessed that Hendricks did
not suborn him. The petition to the
president says that tho Hendricks
prosecution was Of . political nature
because the defendant belonged to
the Observation-Disclosures faction Of
the republican party and was . friend
OF Binser Hermann. Il 10 further
stated that the Jury lists were not
made BY drawing them impartially
from the taxroils. but that they were
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-14

The day ought not 10 be so very
far distant whom Intelligent. thought
full people will select their family pa
per with NJ much caro- A. they do
their preacher or tholr school teach.
or. for. a. . matter OF fact. the family
paper have have ~ much TO do In
shaping public and private morals a.
either the teacher or the preacher.
A public journal In tho family circle
-be Il good. bad. or indi6crcnt--is
road. moro or less. BY every member
Of tho family who reads at oil. The
teacher has the child ov young per-
son nvo or six hours day; the
preacher talks at or over thom an
hour or two \ week. while = paper II
In tho home tho whole week through.
and Is generally thoroughly read BE-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-14

The trouble With most young men
is that they do not undsrstand the
dignity OF manual labor. They DO not
realise that honors and fortune may
be more readily gained outside OF the
so-callsd learned professions than In
them: and that Il 10 Just - honorable
to swing hammer or TO hold q plow
- II Il to make . speech In court or
to amputate limb. Tho lesson young
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-14
CHICAGO PACKERS WILL NOT
INTRODUCE ANY EVIDENCE
United Pres Service

United Press Service
CHICAGO. March 1<.--Attorney
Miller. for the packers. after confer
ence. announced today that the de-
tense would rest without INTRODUCING
any evidence. depending upon arsa-
ment alone. Judge Carpenter ordered
. recess until Monday. when the ar.
gumeuts will begin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-14
WILLING 10 ADVANCE
CASH FOR llADERO ARlgY
United Press Servies

United Press Serviee
MEXICO CITY. March ll.-Fol.
lowing Americas avowsd intention
- prevent any moro arms suter,ns
Mexico. . determined effort viii b
made to crush the revolt. MadsrG
claims to have received . msssaSs
from Thomas =. Ryan and the spyss
Brothsrs. saying that they are Willing
10 advance the cash needed to restore
Nadsro's army to basis Of ef1cisncy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-14

Mr.. Bradnack. who Ia connected
with tho Muller Music company Of
this city. left yesterday morning for
Merrill. where hs will transact some
business for the nrm.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-14

men should DO taught AZ early ~ pos
sibic Is that Il is not so much what u
man does for u living AZ how he does
Il, and that manual labor IL ~ honor
able as any othor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-14

Pablo Doplin. the little Filipino
lad who has made bis home In Kiam-
ath county. has returned from Bo-
nansa. where he has been the past
winter. and 10 employed now at the
Comstock hotel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-14
SAYS PULL FORCED HIN
no FAVOR MAJOR RAY
United Press Service

united preo0 ServJc0
WASHINGTON. d. c.. March H.
Paymaster sniffen testified before the
house committee that he was forced
to order Major Ray over the country
anywhere he wished to 90. because OF
Rays political pull. He added: Il
beg Gods and the committsC's par
don for doing II. I'm ashamed Of &C."
Sni6en says he has been fighting
Rays pull with Taft since 1908.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-14

Mrs. J. L. Bsckicy and Ola saith
arc In tho city today from Fort
klamath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-14

Born--t.ast evening. TO Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Hendricks. OF Jcnofson
street. q daughter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-14

prepared BY detectives and others
acting for tho government. with an
eye to the conviction Of the defend.
ant.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-14

At Washington Wednesday the sen.
ate confirmed the nomination Of
Aahlon Pitney to be . supreme court
Justice. despite the opposition Of the
labor organizations. Pitney. . New
Jersey man. will succeed the late Jus
tice Harlan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-14
SPECIAL MEETING

All Odd Fellows and Rsbskahs In
terested In the success Of the Jericho
Club are urged to meet In the club
rooms. In the basement Of the I. o.
o. p. Temple. Saturday night. The
articles Of Incorporation are ready to
be signed and other matters OF i'm.
portance will come up for discussion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-14

DR.. johnson came down yesterday
from BONANZA to moet his wife. who
returned from q trip to Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-14

At Sacramento Adjutant General
Forbes has Issued an order to the Ma.
tional Guard. telling II to prepare to
reach rendezvous in San Francisco
II It had orders to 60 south. He re-
fuses an explanation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-14

cause Il is always at hand--if for no
better reason.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
Wanders in Again.

Deacon A. II. Smith, mining
man, ~inancier, chef and humorist,
was an arrival on Thursday even
ing's train, and Is registered In East
Ely, where at various times in years
gone by he has made his home and
entertained his many friends with
stories from all parts of the civilized
and unciyilized globe. When asked
where he came from this time he
answered. "Oh, elsewhere; | don't
know where | stopped longest"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

As both teams are In good form, an
interesting contest is expected, and
for the accommodation of those wish
ing to attend, the Nevada Northern
suburban trains to the mines will run
into Star Pointer. before and after
the game for those attending from
Ely way. There Will also be time
after the game for any who desire. 10
inspect the shovel pit. before the last
train from Kimberly. With favor
able weather this combination of
game and train service. will no doubt
result in a large attendance from Ely
way, to the mines towns.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
Returned To San Diego.

DIR. w. F. Wheeler has closed his
dental parlors at the Richmar, and
left Thursdy morning for San Diego,
where he is engaged extensively in
the real estate business, in the devel-
opment of West Ayondale, a grow
ing suburb five miles from San Diego.
He does not expect to return to Ely
for at least a year.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

Today's Train Service to Sta Pointer
This afternoon the McGill ball nine
goes to Copper Flat. and plays the
team there, the game commencing at
1870 o'clock. This game was sehedul-
ed for last Sunday, at McGill, but
was put off on account of the high
wind which prevailed during the day.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
Applies For misunderstanding.

Michel Pramenko, nephew of the
deceased, has p%etitioned to be APP
pointed administrator of the estate
of Samuel Pramenko, formerly a
resident of Ely, and employed In the
co%ncentrator at McGill. About two
months ago, Samuel Pramenko went
to Butte, Montana, where he had ex-
tensiye interests; while there he was
stricken with illness which resulted
in his death, last week. The de-
was we'll known and had resid-
ed for a number of years In Hamil-