davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-13

''N Win WTN- ill,iH'I anu II l'Nttn-
SOPHIE c)andoi'. al.t, -"rnlal" 10 his
pr"1irain"nt. ,hcsa ,.inark$ 500 cd
i~l;l'''ini "nnlgh to uar knowing little
at s>tii~hrer. ii,F >"tlne,i Just the
sort "f thin.S ttnt ~>t't-trrr would
say. Tn" effect. however, Was rather
+" -l"r'ly Bishop 'tr0uen ut the OK
l'"l@" ~ Suirrinr.ui"n Cairns. who
tr?jH
avon c"rtaini, ran -ain>t n 81 -
T." repeated. and NOW y"'lr mates rUn
n:Hin>t ;in'thr"." IT, -av" the iHltt
IF hI> rrnhy liistr' ; >i-niiictnt tap.
'l:Ut I'm the worst ~1a- tina; owe 81
;ir"r Of YOU str1ck." - went ON in his
~rHiN-!ory make - mistake ninut
;i;t. And the wu"~t days Woril that
ever You did in y"ur life. Mr.. San
%-tinHrN S~tingartr. w when You dared
10 PLAY At being litte crooked Super
%iUt"ndant Cairns"
~>tin-;,rcc took !; ir>t good look ut
his mAn After Ill he was not 50
'rtok"'i nu holSriGlc. ~ he hal seem
,nl 81 root At dusk in the Victorian
bush lis hump was I'VE less pro
bounced than SiN4arcn himself had
mad" II on kr>anua II looked more
like Il vitlgt Of extra mlSrl" ArvoSS Il
!'Air of ahnorlnaliy ir"al aud p"W.r-
nj Sh"ni,lcrs. There VAS the absence
III neck which This i"tormity suggests.
There WAS a great head lighted 10y
t~la>lin@ and indignant eyes. but mount
cd only On its mighty chin. The bush
ranger was c0nctitrI cnon"h to tinu iii
the flesh a coarScr and more common
type than that created hE himself for
the homo" Of the road. But this did
not make the real superintendent Il
loss Formidable foe.
"Tho most !'"eti" justice" mu1mUrrit
Stingaree, and resumed III an instant
his apatlictic pose.
1T serves You jolly welt RIGHT. il
that's what YOU mean the %>lI"ril-
tcndcnt Snarleh "YoU've yourself and
your W mighty cheek to thank for
taking me out Of my she'll aud putting
me on your tracks in earnest. But it
WAS high time they knew the cut Of
my iib M here. Tho fools won't FORGET
me again in a hurry. AND YOU, you
devil, you sha'n't forget me till YOUR
dying day"
Cameron was also hanging an Insult
cd head. But the hn~lShranocr laughed
softly in his chest.
Some one has got to do Your dirty
work." said he. II did ii chat time.
and the bishop has done it now. but
you shouldn't blame me for helping
your fellows TO lring Il murderer to
Justice"
You sulyed me- said Cairns through
his teeth. II heard all about it. You
guyed me. blight your soul
Stingaree felt that he WAS missing
a strong face hnely CONFUSED with
passion. IS indeed he was. But he
had already committed the indi>rretion
of q repartee. which was scarcely 81
sistent with al attitud" Of extreme
despair. 4. dovncast silence seemed
the safest policy after ali.
st used to be forty miles 10 tn"
corner" he murmured after q time
I'VE can't have come more Cham ten"
Not 80 much snapped the super
intendent.
Going to stop for a few at Mazcp-
pa Station;'
"That's my business
! Its a long day for three OF yuu in
this heat with Two Of rs.
THE time won't hang heavy on our
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-13
Suffragists' inauguration ParsLe.'

Washington. Dec G.--Suffrac!sts u.e
plannin. for q parade in this city
during the presidential inauguration.
March +. In anticipation Of the dem.
onStration they clecte! Mrs. Helvn \.
Lockwood. "n"r !, candidate for pres!
dent OF the United States and le:de Of
the Washington delegation to thu an
nual convention of the cause III Ehil:i.
deIi'hia last fali. lnE
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-13

constantly 10 reply TO questions cob
corning the law and its WORKINGS. The
"bluc sky law" is Il device To prevent
people from being ~d"fraudrd by the
sale of worthless corporation stock.
It requires all corporations not char
tered IL the state 10 secure licenses be-
fore they can sell stock or bonds to
citizens of the state
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-13

Indians to Marry Like White People.
Winn"hHgo. \eh.. bee $ When the
United States government began al
lOttin@ Il farm to zach member Of the
tribe VI Winnrhngu lniiauS there arose
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-13
Prjsonor1.

;~1HE bishop was also in his
school eleven" said Car
michael, still In a reflective
~ fashion.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-11
MEET IN SEATTLE
TO PLAN MORE WORK

Plans for the most extensive and
effective campaign of publicity and
immigration work ever attempted by
any country in the world are to be
presented and discussed at the
Northwestern Development Congress
to be held in Seattle, June 8 to 8.
This will be the annual meeting
Of the Northwest Development Leag-
ne and already commercial organiza-
tions have named over 900 delegates
to attend.
Among the speakers scheduled are
Walter L. Fisher, Secretary OF the
Interior; James j. Hin of the Great
Northern Railway; Senator William
b. Borah Of Idaho. author of the
three year homestead proof bill; and
others Of national importance.
Eleven Seattle business organiza-
lions are arranging for the big
meeting. Special trains from Min
nesota, the Dakotas and Montana are
being scheduled and the meeting
promises to DO one which will have
a far reaching influence in promot-
ing cooperative work for the de-
of the American North
west.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-11
CHINESE INGENUITY.
How One Cover Was Made 20 Ft
Roomful Of Slsepers.

How One Cover Was Made 20 Ft .
Roomful Of Slsspers
writer in u French magazine tell.
a curious story about how they man
age cheap lodging houses in CHINA.
Along Chinese roads. II seems, there
are many OF these lodging houses.
where the charge for nights lodg.
ing Is considerably less than cent
All the bedding provided Is one huge
mass Of feathers, into which all tho
guests burruw.
Formerly they used to set blankets
but some time ago tho e who ran
rhcSo primitive inns learl.d that thcir
losses on account OF the theft OF
blankets by guests were fur too large.
Something. they decided. had 70 DO
done. Finally an ingenious man among
them lift on this:
over the feather flied room OF his
lodging house he hung an enormous
canvas covering. In the daytime I.
hung near the ceiling. At night Il wa,
lowered by means Of pulleys unol {,
covered the entire mass OF feathers
and all those sleeping thereon. thus
taking the place OF individual blankets.
This huge canvas was provided With
u large number OF small Sits through
which the guests might stick their
heads and escape suffocation beneath
the immense covering.
Early each morning the loud pound.
Ing OF n drum served TO waken the
slcepers and warn them to get their
heads out OF the Sits In the canvas
rhereupon II was raised again to the
ceiling and fastened there to await
The next batch OF sleepers.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-11
WHEN the young men OF

this town really get onto the way we're
handling this good clothes matter therel
be Nothing to it; we'll have EN- all
hara for orr
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-11
DISTRICT NO. s


NJ asa Sire HARRY Hkrlton were
oafario visitors on. dsy last week
Mr. X 4 Purcell ieft lat Tues.
azy 70 tend camp Tor NJ Swlniger.
Mics Effis Horn 10 staying with
AIRS f'uFceli o. The homestead while
NJ Psrseii Il away
~ Parsan and family moved out
frsm fayette iaHi week. ard are
sou,forsaeiy sssned Ia their now
Asine
Mr. Ana Mrs saalders q oatario
stepped 81 ihs skelioa home over
sanaay ns6hs o. tbe say % their
hcmssteAd Ia Paddock valley
The yoanx peogie o. the neighbor-
hoo4 snlofea zaother eyenlng 10
eaneinE Al ne Horn heiso iast Fri.
azy Al report a pleasant evening
pr aoaaie Oison shlipped a car
iaAd x beef cattle 70 Portland Mon.
aay
Mas E1f.s ilogn had the misfortune
g ic~s Der fiae dfislEx horse last
eeax
Miss LacY Aamu1esn came down
srcn FTsnsh frid4y sFealng % spend
Saturday And sunday Al her homo.
She ~ aqcoamganira by Miss VII
sse wsisaa. vhe visited over ssiur
a@s STA her
ksieh A@eaaaseu eas 4 Sunday vie
iins Al tAe hosae q his uneie. ar.
Car. AsnsaeaqE
Afv Hash aud aaashter. Mrs.
&sAnsers. we're sandAy guests o.
ss fehn aeinaer.
AisesS uni l. hoGas from Bose.
pAsfe 80 has afteeaea i.inkh uust
ssts Cessexs Ne p@s uinieg
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-11

word comes from Sarkoy Hot
springs that Mrs Henry Hansen Is
Improving rapidly, and will soon be
az home again.
Waldo and Francis Holman came
over from Fruitlaud Sunday 20 Wis.
Il their sister, Mas Maude stogall
az hof homestead on the Highlands.
Mrs Harry skeleton aud Mrs Pur
eoIl wero Sunday visitors at the
YaEer home.
SIR ana Mrs Zane schubert VIII
econ move 10 Payetto.
Miss Marie ilenningseu attended
the Hlsh School Reception az Pay.
o'te laEi Friday evening
John Geissler returned home from
Nysas Monday and went TO French
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-11
Pert Personals.

They DO say Upton Sinclair now
feels Ike taking 90 the iungle.-Pitts-
burg Gazette Times
You enn bat Cy Young out OF the
box. but not out Of the hearts OF his
countrymcn boston Transcript.
We are informed that the kaiser Is
writing an opera Evidently Wlllum
intends TO make Berlin howl.-Mil
waukec Sentinel.
when cx King Manuel shook hands
with Jack Johnson he must have won
dcrcd n kings ever come back.-Balti.
more sun.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Freshman-sophomore ReeeptIon.

D
! On last Friday evening. the Fresh
men and SophomOres entertained the
Junior. Seniors. Faculty and former
members Of the high school, at re-
ceptlon held at the Elite Theatre.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with flowers. vines. banners and
remnants. each Of the four large
windows being decorated with the
coiors Of one Of the classes.
The fun began with the grand
march. bod by Mr. Hargroye and Miss
Dorsey. and then followed guessing
contests. a minstrel show. games,
and two dance numbers The min
strel show was very clever West
Moss acted as interlOcutOr. fozr
freshmen boy dolls" supplying the
fun. Many good jokes we're sprung
on the faculty and students. The
" ks. one Of the high school
boys clubs. rendered several vocal
selections in pleasing manner and
they were encOred again and again.
AZ the close OF the minstrel show,
the leap year proposal notes and
answers afforded much merrlment.
The refreshments. which were dele.
lous. were followed by a goodnight
waltz.
Mlss Berry and Marvin Mayfield,
who had charge Of the evenings en-
tortainment. deserve great praise.
Early next week the Juniors will
commence work on the Axe" the
annual high school publication. A
prize Of a free copy Of the Axe" is
offered 10 the student submitting
the best original story.
PROF.. Hargroye has been delivering
series OF forty-mlnute lectures on
manners and morals to the Junior
geometry classes.
Tho Seniors are taking a thorough
review OF tho work done In the
grades. with Mrs. Wllkie as instruc-
tor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-11

And in accordance with law so
many shares OF each parcel of said
stock as may be necessary will be
sold at the residence Of $. f. Chap
man. 7O5 North 9th St Payette Ida,
on the 25th day of April. 1912 at
? p NJ. OF such day TO pay the de-
linQuent assessment thereon togeth-
err with costs Of advertising and ex-
pense of sale.
Dated April 9th, 1912,
S. E. CHAPMAN,
15t2 Secy.
705 N 9Th St. Payette, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-11

5000. Tickets sold April 1913 and
10. 1912 and will be- good for stop
at Rupert. Idaho. on return trip ac-
count OF land sale at Rupert, Ida.
no. April 22nd Final return limit
o. April "a. 1912.
@. F. JOHNSON, Agent
i5t2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-11
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Greenwood Ave. Irrigation Co., Ltd.

There is delinquent on the follow
ing described stock of the Green
wood Ave, Irrigation Co. Ltd on
account Of an assessment levied on
the 7th day Of March, 1912. the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names
OF the respective stockholders.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-11
LOST.

Gold Pin, sixsidcd with jewels
in center. Reward. Tom Driscoll.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-11
JuNloR Glass PLAY.

On Monday. April /. the Juniors
delivered the plays, THE Hero OF
Harvard" and BOX and Cox In
spite OF the date. they were no April
fool jokes On the contrary they
were two o. the best home talent
plays that have ever been presented
in this city. Glenn Hutton as Nose,
the football hero OF The Hero Of
Harvard" showed careful training
and much talent as did all. Philip
ReIger as Thomas Edward. the
landlady's son. brought down the
house.
In Box and Cox" a farce deal
Ing with life in a London boarding
house Chas Crump as Box. and Rod
ney Shake, as Cox did some yery
clever work. Miss Lucille Gilmore
represented the typical English land
lady. with an art for making money.
The whole play is modelled after the
style OF Dickens. and Is very cley-
er piece OF work.
Practice has begun on the music
for the commencement exercises,
which will be held on May "a
The Seniors will soon begin work
on thoir play. The Midsummer
Nights Dream" Tho books have
been shipped. but the floods IN
the east have delayed their arrival.
The Juniors won the championship
In the lntor-class base ball games,
In a practice game held here last
Friday with Welser. Payette was d.
feated. but expects to win back her
laurels at Weiser next Saturday.
when the first league game will be
played.
The high school has fitted up a
tennis court. whore the high school
students are allowed to play free
of charge. Mr. Hargroye has charge
n t. The court is proving very
popular.
Harold Keller. Curtis Chapman
and Mablo Stark. all Seniors. are
On tho sick list this week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-11

SALE OF STATE LANDS.
Burnley. Idaho, April goth, 1912.
For above occasion the o. 8. L..
~ win sell round trip tickets Pay
cite 10 hurley. idaho az rate OF
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
INSTITUTE MOOSE LODGE

Ely Lodge No. 1868. Loyal Order
of Moose of the World, was instituted
last night, the ceremonies taking
place in |. o. o. F. hall, following a
street parade Of the noyitiates. led
by a brass band. Out of class of
800 elected, $50 were initiated, the
work being done in satisfactory
manner by the newly elected officers
of the lodge, directed by G. H. Dig
nan, the supreme lodge representa-
tive, from San Francisco, assisted by
the national organizers. r. e. Brown
aud f d. Brown, who nave been in
Ely obtaining names for the charter
The Loyal Order of Moose is one of
the most rapidly increasing orders in
the country. and the auspicions ad-
vent of Fly lodge Is an example of
its success everywhere. The follow
ing officers We're installed last night,
by Suplene Representative Dignan
G. H. Dignan, past dictator; A. j.
Cartwright, dictator; A. ]. Carpen-
ter, vice dictator; f. w. Hulse. pre-
late; Francis M. Root. secretary;
Arthur Knecht, treasurer; Charles ].
McNulty, sergeant-at-arms; Andrew
Karl. inside guard; Harley Smith,
outside guard; H. o. Hall, Ira ]. Nc
Knight, C. A. Wilson, trustees.
There will be a meeting this after
noon at l. o. o. F. hall at o'clock,
and another this evening at o'clock
for initiation. and every Saturday
night fer the next thirty days, for the
same purpose. During that period
the charter will be loft open, giving
all wishing to become members a
chance to join for the present Price
OF $500. After 80 days. the price
for adm ission will be raised 10 $25
! and possibly higher.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
A LESSON TO LEARN

You would not loan money to a
stranger without good security-that
would be taking fool chance. Why
then purchase an article you know
nothing of? Why buy a suit of
clothes from an itinerant salesman
who stays in your district only long
enough each time to get your money!
You pay him a deposit (his profit
or part of IT'D and then the rest is
your outlook. The suit arrives and
you pay the express. and, If the
garment is not satisfactory they say
they will alter it for you Do
you know that very few alterations
can be made with any success?
Every suit that is sold out of our
stock or for which we take a meas
ure has got to be right at the start,
as a good garment for which you pay
fair price should be. l have never
yet heard of an itinerant salesman
carrying any first-class line of mer-
chandise. No good wholesale house
or tailoring firm can afford to lend
its name to any such small business.
Another thing-how many of this
sort of statesmen have any real
knowledge of the business that they
are in?
Every suit, hat, shoe or any other
article carried in this house is a
standard advertised piece of mer-
chandise-you know what it should
sell for and, If 1t is not what it should
be we are here on the ground to re-
turn your money to you. Our Chester
field suits to measure range from $50
to $50; our Chesterfield suits in stock
from $25 to s35.
Beginning this fall we will add to
our stock a line of suits that will be
known as the GRAHAM SPECIAL y
These garments will sell for from Sic
to $40. They will not be Chester
fields, but they will be the best OF
this priced line that money can buy
Place your next order with us. We
are here to be held responsible fol
anything that goes wrong.
If you are deserving of credit We
will open a thirty-day account on oul
books for you.
Our fall opening will be held OF
the 26th MONDAY. August the 26th)
of this month.
Sincerely yours.
w. r. JASSOY.
Mgr. Graham's Quality shop.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11

steer, to be used in the barbecue
which will include with other good
things, 10 hogs, 25 sheep, with 1000
loaves of bread, 500 gallons of cof-
fee, salads. vegetables, etc. Enough
will be prepared to feed all the peo-'
pie in the district, and no one will
be expected to go away hungry.
The celebration will commence at
300 a. m, and end at midnight, and
the program will include parade,
drilling contest, ball game, sports,
and other events, for which big cash
prizes will be offered for some of the
contests. 1t is also probable that an
address will be given by some good
speaker. Music will be furnished
by a brass band and Schiller's fife
and drum corps, the latter meeting
all trains at the depot. In the even
ing there will be a grand ball at the
Star Pointer boarding house, free to
all.
Representative from each union in
the district will be appointed deputy
sheriffs for the day, to keep peace
and order and look after the crowd.
The following committees have
been appointed. representing the sew
eral unions:
Chairman-A. NJ. Mcdonald.
Finanee-W. T. Sylvester, II. A.
Willis, p. A. Glenn.
Press-A. r. Victor, II. C. Reilly,
W. A. Leonard.
Auditing-W. II. Acocks, d. n.
Geo Mezger.
Sports (American)-C. E. Mitch
ell, J. d. Mcdonald, f. C. Rowan,
Chas. Dormand, Jud German.
Sports (foreign)-F. Butorae, ].
Dan Stankovich, Paul Butor-
ac.
Barbecue-Orval Baird.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
PLANS FOR LABOR DAY
CELEBRATION AT RUTH

Plans are going forward in a most
satisfactory manner for the Labor
day celebration at Ruth, Monday,
September 2. Contributions have
come in with the mere asking, and
in fourteen hours of rapid-fire work,
f. A. Glynn of Star Pointer secured
$14O6.75. 1t is expected the cash
contributions for the celebration VIII
be In excess Of $4,000. This is a
SUNNI nearly double any amount
ever raised In the district for a SINH
lar purpose. and puts the success OF
the event beyond any possible doubt
Frank Nevin and the Ely Packing
company have each contributed a
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
BANNARD-CARR NUPTIALS.

A pretty wedding was solemniaed
at ST. Bartholomew Episcopal
church, Sunday afternoon, when Fred
r. Barnard and Miss Jane C. Carr
were united in marriage by Rev.
Joseph w. Gum, rector at ST. Bar
tholomews. The bride. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Carr of
East Ely. was given away by her
father, and was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Bertha Carr. The best man
was l.. E. James. AS the party en-
tered the church. Ernest Carr.
brother of the bride, rendered
Lohengrin's wedding march, on the
pipe organ, and Mendelssohn's for
the occasional. The ceremony was
witnessed by about forty relatives
and friends of the contracting
parties. Both are we'll known and
popular young people. and their
many friends are unanimous In ex-
tending congratulations and best
wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard are to make
their home In Ely. on High street.
Mr.. Barnard is employed at McGill.
where he holds a responsible position
at the concentrator.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11

ELECTROCUTED
HOWARD TOMLINsON, INSTANT
LY KILLED BY LIVE WIRES, ON
ELECTRIC CRANE AT CONVER-
TER IN McGILL

A sad tragedy happened at MeGill
at 700 o'clock, Thursday morning.
when Howard Tomlinson, crane
man at the converter, while in the
performance of his work, came in
contact with heavily charged elec-
trio wires, and was instantly killed.
current of 500 volts passing
through his body.
The crane of the overhead type.
was one used in handling the heavy
work at the converter, the controllers
being in a small car built upon the
machine which runs on tracks
through the top of the building and
high above the floor of the converter.
Just how the accident was brought
about is not known, although a jury
summoned by Coroner Cartwright to
inquire into the case, found that 1t
was through the carelessness of the
operator that the tragedy resulted.
Tomlinson was 81 years old and
had been employed at McGill for
about three years. He was a COM
petent man and popular among his
associates.
Following his death his step
father E. r. Davis. was notified at
Jericho, Vermont A return tele-
gram instructed that the body be
sent by express to the old home in
Vermont, for burial.
Mr.. Tomlinson was a member Of
Cyprus lodge, X. of p, and of the
McGill Aerie of Eagles, and a COM
mittee representing the two orders.
made arrangements for funeral ser
vice. and sending the remains away
The committee included Messrs.
Watson and Bernstein from the
Knights of Pythias and Brown and
Walk from the Eagles. Friday night
large delegation of Knights came
from McGill and performed the rit-
ual service for the dead, at the un-
dertaking parlors, the service being
held at 1890 yesterday morning.
AT 6:30 yesterday morning. the
Eagles conducted the funeral ser
vice of the order, at the same place,
with about fifty members present. At
the conclusion of the service, line Of
march was formed and the remains
escorted to the station, where the
casket was placed on board the train
for Cobre, for the first stage of the
long sad trip to the final resting place
The body was accompanied by Joe
Neill, a member of Cyprus lodge,
who was delegated to go with the
remains and attend the funeral.
A particularly sad feature of the
young mans death, was that he was
to have been married tomorrow, to
young woman, from his former
home in Vermont, who, accompanied
by his mother, was expected to ar
rive in MeGill yesterday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
Ladies WAL Play Ball.

Mines representing the ladies of
lower and upper townsite, will play
ball at the McGill ball park, next
Wednesday afternoon, commencing
at 5: o'clock. Interest is already
running high as to the relative merits
of the feminine players, and the prac-
tice work is showing that the ladies
are going to pull off some interesting
stunts in playing and coaching.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11

John O'Connor of the Campton
hardware department. returned FRI
day evening from a vacation trip to
Salt Lake City.