davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

coli bias lts ul share of dcyoto,s
Among those plaliug con- th" links this
week were IS 70 pclanaut,. F IS Wa--
r,r. j. u. Hotri,k. john o.. Ecsiu. Joseph
IS. R,nc. -. Thomas Hrokav Joseph II
Smith. william o. Smock Theodore \.
Croselmirc. Peter vs. kendall o. Eut0-
Turner. @. s. Ludlow john 10. llaggcrty
r. Frank App',hv. LLOYD Harrison. Don.
aid Brian William %. DuvsL Frank j.
Gubclman. James j cone, Martin Kelly
:. u Louudsbcrry. H. r. Shdu.cy. Henry
AUsop. Morris Anthony Leonard l.
Clarke. r. r. Lsrcndon and rs. r.. Hoh-
man.
That sea bass have begun to run again
ie attcstcd los the catches made along
tine beach ~ Deai and AUcnhurst. George
KENNEDY. OF Newark landed strlpef
weighing Gnecu pounds. while a twenty
ono pouudcr WAS hooked hos Leon Basset
Of New York
ON the llathcrway Inn tennis courts
Miss Virginia Mills and Roger Waters
recently defeated Miss Olga S.idova and
Gilbert UaGgcrtv M the mixed doubles
/ g. IS. 6-s - and o. M An informal
, tournament
Recent arrivals at the HathcrWay Inn
include the Rcv. Dr $. - Freeman. tho
Rev Dr. y. Melville Atkins. Frank j
Folct. Miss linda Young Mr. and Mrs
+. Jasper curtis. Mrs Anita D. Mouton
Dr. Leon l.. Lagernick Dr lie Roy
Mount Bloycr II. Ira Jacobs. II. i. Mills
, Miss Katherine VI. M"chan. L. Is. Dubuc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
BEL-MAR
A Whirl of Social Events Keeps
Summer Colony Busy.

Relmar y j.. July 26-Thc summer
colony here IS being kept busy with tho
whrl Of social events which have char
| acterizcd the last few DAYS. In general
the Programme calls FOR bathing tennis
and golf matches. bridge and euchrc par.
tics az the shore hotels and sailing races
under the auspices Of the Bclmar Yacht
club. These, together with beach parties,
dancing and marshmallow roasts in the
evening. constitute the regular social
round
Thursday morning 4 fishing party put
10 sea in motor boat When they re-
turned I'm the afternoon hvc wcak1sh
seven bass. nine founders and three blue
dsh accompanied them. The anglers
were made up Of patrons Of the Mclrosc
Inn asd included Joseph Franklin. oscar
Icilman. James Rushmore. Charles SIN
clair and Henry Wilson. They anchored
of Spring Lake beach, where excellent
catches have been reported recently
There viii De two large carnivals in
| Belmar this year. one Of them will he
Shark River day and the other will be
/ the usual carnival held on Silver Lake. in
/ the heart Of the borough's residential Soc
ton. This was decided at meeting Of the
Bclmar Celebration Committee Wcdncs-
day evening.
Patrons OF the Buena Vista formed a
grabbing party on Shark River the middle
Of the week. in the evening a huge bon
fire was built and the crabs were cooked
for supper. In the group were Miss Eliza
| beth Cochranc Miss Helen Durham Miss
Elizabeth Halbcck Robert Durham,
George White, r., Lester Leonard Alex
ander Wright and Herbert Beck.
Recent arrivals at the Mclrose Inn In
clude Francis Allen, Miss Lillian Hamil-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs Hayward Allen. Miss
Rosamond Archibald. Julian Spier Miss
Helen Sanderson and Walter Byram. OF
New York; Sidney jenkins. clyde Hen
derson Kenneth Wood ana Miss Josephine
Richards. Of Newark. Miss Maude Peter
son. Alexander Fan, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Thompson. Henry Carpenter and JO-
seph Brlshtman, Of Jersey city. and Mr..
and Mrs Albert Reynolds, Miss Josephine
Richards. Hobart Englc and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Rathborne, OF Philadelphia.
The Columbia is entertaining Miss Win-
fred Rcdon, Walter r.. Bennett. George
H. kessinger Mrs. Charles A. Icaton.
Miss Marion S. Moore Miss Agnes Moore.
Scaton b. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. G. \.
Role and Dr. &. Gerald Studdard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
EOGEM ERE.

Edgemere, Long Island, July - :,
Thursday evening the annual dinner =
the Edegemere Taxpayers Associate.
was held at the Lorraine, and nearly wv
hundred sat down to the feast. LUZ, %,
were addresses. and the proposition ~
An elevated boardwalk along the 49,
front was discussed. and premiums,
work of organizing to procure the VS."
for next season will soon be taken -.
The association will also strive 10 "S
Edccmere made a separate election ~
trict believing that improvements can :.
more readily secured from the porou,
administration II the resort IS sepd'''
district. ,,s
At the Edgemere on THURSDAY eVenis y,
a vaudeville entertainment was slfsn ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
ASBURY PARK
Dancing and Dining a Favorite
Form of Entertainment.

Asbury Park. y. j. July 26-Dancins
and dining are much in vogue at this
place. Almost every evening during the
week there has been one or the other
form OF entertainment at the cottages or
the hotels
Since tho advent of the turkey trot,
tango and Boston dip dances have he
come more numerous and all have aban-
doned the old straight two-step and
waltz, and are fast learning the new
steps Hence an abundance Of dances in
the cottage colony.
For the entertainment of the large
number Of season visitors now A. this
place, nearly every hotel will hold a pop
ular mid-week dance next Wednesday
evening These dances. while not formal
affairs nevertheless should prove very
popular, especially for the younger set.
who are always out I'm large numbers.
The management Of the Hotel Feni-
more has arranged for next Wednesday
evening a special dance. plans for which
are being looked upon with much inter
est by the younger set 1t that hotel.
There will also be dancing at the Bristol,
Brunswick. Lafayette. West End. Mon
mouth and the Thcdford.
There are large number Of young
people at the New Monterey AT present
and the dances there each Wednesday
evening are meeting with favor
The special programmes which are he
ing given by Pryor's Band each evening
Of the week are being largely attended.
and Mr. Pryor mas tho happy faculty OF
knowing just what the summer folk de-
sire. For a band director 10 hold a sum
mer audience is no easy task but Mr..
Pryor. as has been proved, is doing II
in a. most delightful manner.
Mrs J. &. Le Noy. president OF the As
bury Park Tag Day Association. together
with Mrs j. Turner Rose and Miss
Mabel Winsor, e-presidents. began this
morning their tour Of the hotels Of the
city for the purpose Of enlistng the ser
vices Of ladies among the summer Wis
itors willing to act as chapcrons for the
tag day canvass on August >
The association heads found that there
is a widely prevalent impression that the
tag day has been abandoned. They spent
considerable time explaining this away
and enlisting the aid Of several willing
10 help.
The Venetian night on Wesley Lake
last night the second Of tho carnival
features. vas largely attended For this
event the Carnival Association prepared
an elaborate programme Of fireworks.
and tho lake craft were decorated and H.
Illuminated for the parade
Cottages bordering tho lake were dec
grated and lighted with lanterns and
other Illuminating effects, and bands of
musicians we're in attendance
Tho Lafayette IS one Of the most popu-
lar hotels in the city, as WAS evidenced
tonight when the weekend hop was
attended by the largest number Of
young people at any held this season
The programme Vas under the director
ship OF Lucicn .. Carpenter. Some Of
the many dancers were Miss Hortcnse
Lujin. Miss Helen 3asam, MISS Louise
Balsam. Miss Gertrude OConneiI, Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
BLOCK ISLAND.

Block Island, r. J., July 26.-Thc season
is OF i'm full blast at the island all the
big hotels are crowded and people coming
and going in thrOngs. Many social affairs
have been held during the week, and the
society folks are busy planning new
events. The gathering Of the North At
antic fleet Of battleshlps and torpedo
boats IN the annual war game practice
furnished the most interesting topic Of
the hour
Thursday evening, July H. q number Of
the ocean View visitors participated In
"a phantom party. while their friends
looked on. There were ghosts all around
the house Arraycd in sheets and red
cared turbans, the procession passed in
grand march through the hotel and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
LONG BRANCH
North Jersey Coast Society
Preparing for Horse Show.

Long Branch, y. j., July 26.-North Jer-
sew coast society IS all preparing for the
twentieth annual horse show here, the
society event OF the season, which VIII
begin Wednesday. There are many house
parties and the week will be the gayost
NJ the summer there being continuous
round Of entertainments scheduled FOR the
whole week
Entries. which have just been compiled,
show a total Of over three hundred for
the four-day exhibition. They include a
string Of Alfred c. Vanderblts prize
animals Many Of the horses arc already
ouartered at the stables on the horse
show grounds.
The most prominent cottagers along the
coast are connected with the association.
They include Frederick Lewisohn. Harry
Content, Joseph j. ODonohue, James !.
HYDE. Jacob Werthem, 7. j. Casey and
Mortimer ]. SchiT. The advance sale OF
boxes has broken all records. \ special
box has been set aside for Governor
James +. Fielder and his staff.
distinguished array Of horsemen has
besn selected as judges. They include
Alfred B Maclay, Of New York, trotters
and roadsters; II. X. Bloodgood, +. Van
Der Horst Koch and r. S. j. McNicker,
Of New York harness horses; II. Stuart
Hollis. OF New York, and Julian Morris'
If Kenswick, Va, saddle horses and
Monies: David r Sharp. Of Berwyn'
Penn: Messrs Morris and Maclay, hunt
ers and Jumpers and Colonel Charles J.
Debevoise. Of Brooklyn, the military
classes.
Among the box holders are Benedict j.
Greenhut. Daniel Guggenheim, Peter
Hauck. jr., Alfred y. Beadleston, Myron
H. Oppenheim. Alfred Nathan, Richard
Deeves. Frank G. Alden, Samuel NJ.
Schafer. Edward g. Mclean, William b.
Anderson. former Senator James Smith,
ir. and Martin Beck.
Bathing is the principal daytime recrea-
ton OF the visitors. The beach Is crowd
cd constantly and the same is true OF
the pools In the evenings there are par
ties of all kinds, launch. beach, auto
mobile. straw rides. dinner, whist and
dancing.
Beach parties have been given by Miss
Theresa Bruckner the Misses Florence
and Dorothy Loeb, the Misses Helen
Wald. Gertrude Blumberg and Viola
Mayer Miss Jeanne Herbs gave an elab-
orate dinner and dance 20 young friends
at her home. The Misses Caroline Am
stein and Arleen Rosenheim were also
among those who entertained. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Grapewin also gave large
dinner party principally TO the members
OF the local actors colony.
Tennis has been very popular this week.
There are tournaments on the Takanas-
see and private courts, and the game has
acquired such vogue that public courts
have been laid out on ocean avenue, on
he old Rowland Hotel property. The
Misses Hlda Freund. Anita Weaver,
Rena Levy. Elise Wald and Rae Cert arc
prominent among the devotees Of the
Snort. Julius Meyers and Harry Rogers
we're winners Of tourney on Alfred V.
Arnys courts. On the Long Branch Golf
Club courts Miss Helen Cohen. Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

said the climate did not agree with her.
Few knew Of her presence mere. She was
accompanied by her mother. Mrs. De
Acosta. Several years ago Mrs. LydiS
spent her summers in Bar Harbor.
Mrs Burton Harrison. at Sea Crchins'
her beautiful summer home, received from
( TO o'clock on Sunday afternoon IN
honor of Mrs. Garrison, wife Of the Sec
rotary Of War, who is the guest of Mrs.
Thomas Walsh at Briarcliff.
A. j. DreXel, ir., on his yacht. the Aleco'
visited Bar Harsor this week. The George
preXels. Of Philadelphia. are spending
the summer at Dark Harbor.
Lieutenant G. X. Palmer. OF the 6th
Artillery. L. s A.. stationed ~ Kansas,
is here with his mother and sister. Mrs.
tulick Palmer and Miss Palmer He is
acting as secretary Of the Country CLUB
i'm the absence of his brother, ). A. G..
Palmer. who is i'm Washington.
Colonel Morrill,. Of Philadelphia. arrived
this week to occupy his cottage Subse-
quentlv he will be joined by Mrs Morrill,
who is in California.
T.. 4. Gallatin will give 4 dinner and
dance at the Swimming Club on August ..
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Brooks. jr, have
taken a cottage at York Harbor.
Mrs. Henry Slack returned from Boston
this week and is with her mother, Mrs.
Herbert Parsons at Honheur House,
Hulrs Cove.
Miss Beatrice Elliott, Of London, ar
rived this week to visit Miss Elizabeth
Grcscrson Sir Arthur and Lady Elliott
are expected later
The majority Of the cottages at Dark
Harbor inn arc occupied and the Isles
boro Inn is well filled. Among those VINO
have cottages there arc the Charles Dana
Gibsons. Of New York and the George
Drexels. Of Philadelphia. The Gibsons
have been AT their cottage. on Seven Acre
Island. for several weeks. ON the same
island arc Mr. and Mrs. George Newell
and Mrs Frederick Hall For several
years Mrs. Newell and Mrs. Hall. who
arc daughters OF the late Governor Amcs
,C Massachusetts,. have been coming 10
the island. At the Inn are Nj and Mrs.
Francis Peabody and the Misses Peabody.
The Poabodys spent last year abroad, but
previously came to Bar Harbor for the
summer. The Theodore Frothinshams,
who for wears went To the mn, no" nave
cottage Of their own.
Miss Susan Sturgis, Of Boston. a mem
Der Of the younger society element m Bar
Harbor is arranging cabaret SHOW i"I
the benefit Of the Bar Harbor Hospital
which promises to be a big success both
financially and artiSucally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

Margaret Levy, Mrs. J. e. Greenhut MIS-.
a. S Rossin, Mrs. Louis Gimole, Mrs.
Clarence Freund and /. p. Regensoerser
are among the players.
John r. NuCent and Mr. and Mrs Will
lam Del Walbrldse have returned from
European trips and are at their summer
homes.
Captain Fl. NJ Bankhead, of Fort Mac
Pherson, is a guest OF Mrs. George y.
Pullman at her Ocean avenue villa.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Schin. OF Kansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
OCEAN GROVE
Nine. Schumann- Heink Sings
for Big Audience at Auditorium.

ocean Grove, y. j. July 26.-More than
ten thousand persons filed every cor
ner Of tho Auditorium ON Monday night.
when Nine Schumann-llciuk gave her
concert here Mime Hoink has not APP
pcared In The Grove for three years. and
rhe great contrato was accorded an ovd-
ton a police escort had 10 uc provided
when she was leaving the building 20
walk To- her hotel only bali a block
away. As usual the prima donna was
very liberal with cncOrc-. and her So
lcctions were familiar ones which pleased
the great audience immensely
Monday night popular concerts In tho
Auditorium are attracting more than tho
usual attention 81 music lovers this sea-
SON Miss Mac Sutton. the regular
Auditorium soprano. has had great sue
cess in these concerts, and the storm "
the wonderful organ number. continues
10 please
Late registrations include.
North End-Dr. l. y. Cumty Mr. and
Mrs \. -. Kinettc and family. .irs. =.
l.. Ostrandcr, Miss Mulranhan, Dr. ana
Mrs. J. \ stcurn. Hugo Gorsch. Miss VI.
Bcridcr and \. r. Widen
Majcstic--J. H. Bechtel H. l. Frammr.
William Donald. James Hamilton. leo
West Colonel g. III. Thompson. Mrs.
William Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
3. Russell and Shelly Russell, Of New
York.
Seasde-C Il. simpson. Maxwell Nor
ris aud II. l.. Strykor. Of New York
owen j.. Harrison. Miss Jessie f.. An
nan and q. W. Filter, of BROOKLYN.
Authorization II. McNccly. j.
christopher Marks jr, Samuel Williams.
q. IT, Campbell. +. &. Rudiser and MIS-
Julian Edwards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

Iuuscr and Samuel ELLINGTON OF New
Yora. MARY N,Canr.v. Eleanor Mc'Uf-
frey. Elizabeth Mc'anr'y Bernard Mo
"aGrcy. H. Allen Hig.c. Warren iIlg-
los and Vincent D. Porter OF Brooklyn.
Arrivals 40 tine Parker House rom
New York arc Mr. ! \ Wood, Mrs j.
D. wood a. T. Gross. Mr. and Mrs II.
= Butler. Robert Newman. Mrs. ~ \.
Vega. W &c. Cuntn,r. Miss * Gunth'r
and Miss Grace L. PowIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

around the plazzas, after which refresh
ments and dancing we're enjoyed until a
late hour.
The same Thursday evening at the
Spring House was the occasion OF very
delightful gathering Of the visitors around
small tables in the bathrooms over pro-
grossivc so
At the Mausses on Saturday some pro-
ftssional visitors Joined amateur contest
ants for prizes in vaudeville programme
OF two parts. II was an unusually sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

The Weekend dance al tho Hotel Ihcd-
ford tonight wde ono Of tho most enjoy
able Of any held at this popular hotel
this season. Some Of tho many dancers
were Miss Regina Morris. Miss flor"nc"
Carroll. Miss Dorothy Jones. Miss Mabel
Ecddal". Miss Ruth Montgomery Miss
Natalie Rclford Miss Viola Lee. Miss
Elsie Bauer, MIS- Ellen stuart Miss
Clara White. Miss clara Brown and Mie.
Fstcllc Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
DEAL.

Deal, y. j.. July 26.-Socicty here spends
It's time either at the beach or 1T the
Deal Golf and Country club. Fashionably
gowned women and their escorts throngod
the cspl2nade during the last week while
other visitors splashed in the pool The
noon concerts at the Casino have proved
exceedingly popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

L. Van Ripper, Miss Edna Kofahlc Miss
Amelia McCauum. Miss Florence Freber.
Miss Pearl Kemmerer, Miss Dorothy
Johnson.
Tho Automobile Club Of Maryland Will
have a run TO Asbury Park the first part
Of next week They will make their
headquarters at the New Monterey.
Henry Luzuris, who is secretary Of the
club. will be in charge Of the run. II j.
expected that there will he large num-
her TO make the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
ROCkAWAY PARK.

Rockaway Park. Long Island, July 10
The weekly subscription dances at tho
Park Inn, which are held every Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
SEA 0IRT.

Sea Grit. y. j.. July 26.-Camp Fielder
was thronged with the largest crowd OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

the season yesterday when Br!sad!er
General A. L. Miles. head Of the depart
mcnt Of militia affairs at tho War De-
uartmcnt reviewed the 5th Infantry,
y. g. y. J. General Mies's visit To
the Now Jersey reservation vas the first
OF high ranking officer since Maiot
General Leonard WOOD inspected the cit
teen soldiers. more than four years ago
Registrations his week a. the fremont
includc j. W Iavlcr. Mrs. T. Richmond.
r.. e.. Baurd a. y. lsham, Mrs. lie Roy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

City. and Edward Terry, Of London. are
among arrivals for horse show week
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-27
oREcoN's HIGHEST MOUNTAIN.
Now 1t Is Mount Hood-ProbabIy Was
Mazama.

The highest mountain in oregon "
Mount Hood 1925 feet above sea
level Compared with Mount whitney
ia the south in California, and Mount
Rainier. TO the north in Washington.
each rising well above $4,000 feet.
Mount Hood does not appear as a
skyscraper. However, according to
the biologists Of the United States
geological survey and other author
lilies, oregon had at one time, probab-
ly before the dawn Of life upon the
earth, a great volcano which lowered
as far above Mount Hood as does
Mount Rainier. possibly even several
thousand feet higher. This was the
great Mount Mazama But thousands
Of years ago this mountain disappear !
ed into the bowels Of the earth and
all that Is left today is tho huge rim
around Crater lake
Crater lake is the caldera of this ext
tinct and collapsed volcano and id
nearly 6 miles In diameter The in
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-27
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Holy Terror Mining Com.
pany. Limited Mace. Idaho. March
IL, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that at q
meeting of the board of directors, held
on the 18th day Of March, 1913, an as
sessment of one "a mill per share
was levied upon the outstanding cap
ital stock of tho company, payable on
or before the 18th day Of April, 1918
to c, G. Ross. secretary treasurer
Mace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess :
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
of April, 1913. will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before,
will be sold at the Office Of the COM
pany in Mace, on the 18th day Of
May, 1913, at the hour of 3: 90 p. IN.
of said day to pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with the
costs of advertising and expenses Of
the sale.
G. G. ROSS,
M20-A11-4t Secretary Treasurer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-27

side walls of the rim OF the ancient
mountain are in places nearly 1000 feet
high and almost perpendicular. The
lake itself is in places 2000 feet deep
and parts of the wall rise above It's
waters another 1000 feet. A restora-
tion Of the mountain in fancy, using
AZ basis the angles Of the lower
slopes. which still remain. shows that
the spcx could not have been far from
1900 feet in height, so that Mount
Maxs ma was one Of tho most lofty aud
majestic peaks in the United tSatcs.
The director of the geological sur
vey at Washington has a fine topo-
graphic map of Crater lake and vicin-
ity for sale al the nominal price of II
cents This map has on the back an
illustrated description of Crater lake
and an account of it's formation from
the ancient mountain.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-27
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
Office of the Benton Mining Company,
Limited. Burke, Idaho. February 90,


Office of the Benton Mining Company,
Limited. Burke, Idaho. February 20,
1918
Notice is hereby given that at
meeting OF the board of directors held
In the Office of the company in Burke,
Idaho, on the Goth day of February,
1913, an assessment of two and one
half e 1-2) mills per share was lew
led upon the outstanding capital stock
OF the company. payable on or before
April 20. 1913, TO r. r. Candee, seere-
ary-treasurer Wallace. Idaho
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the goth day
Of April. 1918, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment is made before
will be sold on the Goth day of May,
1913 at the office of the company in
Burke, Idaho, at the hour of 2:30 .. m.
of said day to pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with the
costs of advertising and expenses of
sale. +. r. CANDEE,
Secretary Treasurer Benton Mining
Company, Limited, Wallace. Idaho.
F27- MO- At
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-27

Probably the interior of the Amazon
basin Is now the least known part Of
the world Climate, impossible for
ests, ferocious beasts and savage men
combine to make it's exploration peril
Gus.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-27

CITIZENS TICKET.
JAMES II. TAYLOR,
Manager lronworks. 1925 Canyon Ave
For City Clerk and Ex-onicio Police
Judge
LYCURGUS J.. bEIGHTY.
Clerk, 406 River Street.
For City Treasurer
JAMES NJ. SHEETS,
Accountant, l17H King Street
For City Engineer
ROBERT S. MERRIAM,
Engineer, High Street.
For Councilmen from First Ward
WILLIAM FlSHlNGER,
Cigar Manufacturer. ~ Cypress
Street.
RUSH j. WHITE,
Engineer ITO Third Street.
For Councilmen from Second Ward
CHARLES d. THOMPSON,
Clerk, 500 Pearl Street.
JOSEPH f. WHEI.AN,
Real Estate and Insurance, 524 Pearl
Street.
For Councilmen from Third Ward
GEORGE X. GILMORE,
Merchant, 214 Sixth Street.
EDGAR l.. WOOD,
% Cottage Grove Ave.
For Conncilmen from Fourth Ward
CHARLES M. JOHNSON,
Property Owner, 31S Cedar Street.
GEORGE MOISON,
1856 King Street
Dated this 22nd day of March, 1913.