davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
MOTOR CYCLE Clue RUN

Members Of the Wilmington Motor
Cycle Club will 60 on run through
eastern Pennsylvania to Philadelphia
tomorrow The members of the club
who expect to make the trip viii as
semble at the club headquarters at Q
o'clock Sunday morning. If sufficient
number of members make the trip a
group photograph will be taken on the
Court House lawn
At the next meeting of the club an
effort viii he made TO arrange plans
for smoker to be held some time dur
ing Christmas week. The election OF
officers Tor the ensuing year will also
take place some time in the near future.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
Greatest Bargains
Ever Oiier9dia Second
Hand Cars

", slHa1or& IN if' fnis. shopWorn. 81,
4 ~ non.skid Goodrich Tires. Full.
qnippcd. $3.50
1910 r. NJ. f. touring car fully equip
rcd, ncW tires. S5n0
e.l9i3 Model n Chasc lrucc. nov. S450
1913 Model y hase fruck, used as
dcmonstrator. $3.50
lal2 HNers ~6-4t" fully equipped
S1N4 > tires. good order. newly paint
cd SluO0
lals forcdoor Regal 80 ~ew tires,
fne shape &4O0
1910 go horse power Mitchell tour
sc car. ne,, tires. $500
laiu "f0' horse power Buick touring
az. fully cQuppch 500
lals pelroitcr. iully equipped, good as
rw 60u
1913 llnpmohlc SO touring car,
SLY equipped. 500.
llu,l.on touring ca', in hnc shape new
i-c .c0n.
ioi3 napmobic o' rcsd-tcr. newly
..inte, fnc share. SSoO.
iHll Cadillac with Packard town car
sody good shape, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
MILFoRD GRANGE oFFIcERs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, Del. Dee. l3.-Milford
Grange has elected these officers; Mas
ter. A. B. Pcct; overseer. Hs r. Lemex,
lecturer, Mrs. Jennie Short; steward,
Medford Jones; assistant steward, J. S.
willis; chaplain, f. II. Harris, treasurer,
Charles Barker; secretary. Willis Ham
mond; gate keeper, Charles Teas; ceres.
Mrs. A. B. Peet; Pomona, Mrs. Ella
Call; Flora. Mrs. Wilbur Hammond;
lady assistant steward. Miss Mary Bar
ker- Milford Grange is the second lare
est in Delaware
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
MADONNA, TOO,
GOES DOWN AHEAD
OF BROWNSON

The Madonna c. c.. OF Philadelphia,
went down in defeat last night before
theGstrong attack of Brownson. by
score OF 25 to Is. The regular
Brownson team was not in action. and
the substitutes took things easy with
the visitors, though at times the play
was about as snappy as has been seen
in the cage this season. Lacy and
Glynn were in the lineup for Haney
and McDonough.
For the visitors Bruno put up A
great game. playing all over the floor,
and always appearing at tho place
where he was most needed.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
.KAVANAUCH'S
HITS HELP
YOrk's Star Third SaCksr
Among Minor Leaders
In Baseball
SOME HIT HIGHER
TdAN Mr.. COBB

Marty kavanaugh The York clubs
third sackcr last season who headed the
list OF Tri-Staie battcrs at the close Of
the season, is one Of The three leaders in
minor lcagne batting that have been
landed by major league clubs. Notwith-
standing the fact that the big leagues
had many scouts going over The country
scouting tine minor organizations for tai
cnt, but three Of those who finished at
The top we're passed upon as being eli
giDc tor higher company, and all we're
taken in by American League clubs. The
other two are Chappelle. who led the
American Association and Wilson, the
Now England League champion slugger
twenty Of the 30 players who
topped the Inst IN their respective
leagues will remain with the same teams
vlhch .hc' played last year The
honors oi being the best hitter in the
major organization goes 10 Ty Cobb,
while Malmqui,t. OF the York club. Of
tho Nebraska State League, is the top
notch halter OF the miners. Malnquist
finished the season With an average of
d1s flc was at bat 325 fines NcNt
SEASON. AIalmquist viii be with tho Osh.
ko-h club.
HE batting championship titles arc
given those nlaycrs who finished the sea.
son With the best average after partici
pstiny in az least ono half of the regular
scheduled namrs Tho leaders are
Evening journal., 1913-12-13

Johnny Coulon's re-entry into the
ring win not be pulled of as per
schedule The bantam champion was
to meet Young Sinnet, of Rock Island,
III, al Racine. Wis. on January .,
but when he learned today that an
the same club on January I. he back
cd out, fearing light receipts.f
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
OLD swEDFs vs.. CHEsMAR.

Old Swcdcs will play Chesmar OF the
All-Wilmington League tonight in the
hall at Seventh and Church streets.
This game should be very good as both
teams have a reputation for fast play
ing
Evening journal., 1913-12-13

Following his miserable showing
against Carl Norris IN New York, Jess
Willard found someone he could wal
lop in Buffalo, and today has q two
round knockout to his credit against
One Round Davis. Willard weighed
2S2 l-2 and Davis 1S7 10 pounds.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13

Johnnie Sullivan. who's energetic
work in the shorting world has helped
the Pioneers place their name on a
par with the leading athletic associa-
tons of the city. Johnnie is a promi-
nent member of the Pioneers. aud by
his clever work in their minstrel
troupe gained the admiration of his
many friends.
Jack" Reagan. who piloted the
Whiteman prep" football team the
past season. is a hard worker in To-
cal sports who receives but little COM
mendation for his efforts. Keep plug
ging Jack; It pays in the long run.
The many friends Of Jimmy" Nc
CONCEAL. the former ex-West End
basketball star. will be glad to learn
Of his return from Georgia, where he
spent the last seven months. Jimmy
Will again be seen on the West End
team.
Ralph Raymond. the local light
weight. will re-enter the ring shortly.
He will be matched with Willie Her
man. RAYMOND has started training
again for another chance at the ring
game.
rJoe" Cardenti who is out with a
challenge to any middleweight in the
country. pulled this one on the writer
recently: When asked what sports
he liked best. Joe said: "Well. T
dunno. but think ! prefer horse rae
ing. prize fighting and shooting crap." 3"
The Y. NJ. H. A. third team is out
with defy TO the Hanover basketball
tossers. The midgets claim they can
throw the harpoon into the Hanover
boys any night in the week.
Gluckman. the star forward. has
Gagged "a p0ints thus far, while Topkis
Evening journal., 1913-12-13

Leach Cross and Bud Anderson
will furnish New Years Day enter
tainment in a twenty-round bout at
the Vernon Arena, Los Angeles, it was
announced today, weighing in at 1856
pounds, two hours before the battle.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
Baseball
----=------------ ==-=---- -=-=------
Odds and Ends
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf7

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Did the New York Nations ever
have pitcher named Myron Allen,
who came from Kingston, N. Y, ano
If so what year was it? r. r.
There is no record Of MyrOB AlleI
having been with the Giants.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13

Z. MCDOnOuEh H.. guard. AIessandrOni
summary: Field goals-Bruno. 1 ::
Citra. g. Burke. 3: Lacey, L; Glynn.
.; Walsh, |: McDonough. l. Foul
goals Bruno. s Burke. z. Referee
utes.
In the preliminary game the Brown
son second team, after hard strug-
sie, defeated the All-Collegians by
the close score Of 26 TO 25. Dougherty
and Mccullough starred for the
Rrownson team. while Shields and
Blickle we're the visitors dependablos.
Thp fno-un.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
lhe Line up T,

Rlickle. 4 Foulk. IL: Dillon. I; Nc
Cullough. Z; Dougherty. 3. Foul
goals Shields. u: Blickle. 2; Dough-
erty. a. Referee--Maxwell Time
20 minutes
Evening journal., 1913-12-13

Field goals Rowe. 8: Smith. .:
Baird, s.: Knox. o; Bradley. ?; sid
WE'LL 4. Foul goals Rove s: Sid
we'll, ?. Referce--A. Buchanan.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
NT. rEENON MINs rIESr.

Mt Vernon basketball team de-
feated tie North East dyc Thursday
night by y IS 70 Is score This was
The opening game OF tac season for
Nj Vernon
Tic lineup
NJ Vernon I'd. North East
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
FRID Y BAD DAY
FOR PENLYS FJVES

Wilmington Conference Academy pa
ketball team defeated penlyn Hall here
last night 70 to ". The lineup;
rcnlyn Hall W. G. A.
Craig .t....A. forward .f..... u James
lack ...... forward .... Robinson
Dart ....... center ...... torsythe
!. Truss ... guard ....... Harris
l.ichtonsicn 80 guard .-t.. Niblcst
licld goals: w. c. A. James A. Rob
insm 3. ForSythc ,. pcnlyn Hall-Craig
.. Jack .. Dare Fouls; W. &. A.
Robinson s. ponlyn Han-Jack :.
Penlyu Thirds Beaten.
w. a pfclim,nary game West A. {. de-
feaied Pcnlyn Thirds. to &.
Second Team Loses.
DOW Del Dec. l3 The W. c. A,
defeated pcn'yn Hall Seconds last night
- TO ~
Many have prohted by the Lost and
Found Wants.--Adv
Evening journal., 1913-12-13

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
In your opinion who is a better all
around man. Smith of Brooklyn u
Maisel of the Yanks? Who has
better inheld and outfeld-BrooklyI
or Yanks? &c.
Maisel; Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
FRIENDS STARTS
WITH VICTORY

Friends School opened their 1913
"A season yesterday afternoon by de-
feating the five OF Kennett High
School on the Friends School floor
The score was 5S to s.
The lineup:
Friends School. Kennett High
wilson ...... forward -..... SHELTON
Evening journal., 1913-12-13

Malsel; Brooklyn.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
bets that the game of football M
played by the colleges originated il
America; B bets il originated in Scot
land Which is right? FAN.
It originated in America.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
viii you kindly publish the nation.
Iality of Joe Tinker of Cincinnati and
Iof Luderus of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals?
Tinker, Of Irish descent; Luderus
of German.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Kindly let me know If frankie
Burns, of Jersey City, ever fought Abe
Attell, and if so what was the result
READER.
Yes, ten-rOund nO.decisiOn bout. At.
tell won, hut Burns made a creditabls
showing.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly let me know whether lack
queen, king, ace and two make
straight hand or not.
CARDS.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Let me know the Christian name
lof "One-Round" Hogan-is it VIII.
liam? BOXER
Fred. He has been nickname6
Stove and Willie at times.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
In playing euchre four handed O
and D are out. A has five points and
B has seven. A deals and 3 passes.
A also passes. B passes again and A
makes 1t clubs and has none in his
hand. Is he allowed to do this?
Player has right to make Trump Of
any suit no matter whether or not he
has a card of that suit.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13

Many have prohted by the Lost and
Found Wants.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-12-13

TIVIH tVdIa7--F IIVHUs oCnuOI, VII
son, .; Bradford, / +; Layheld, 10;
Taylor Z; Megear. 2; Hall. 1 +; Finn,
/; Steward, 1. Kennett High. skel-
ton, 2; Burton. i; Taylor, 1. Referee,
Sneer. u. of p
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
,enlyn Thirds Beaten

In u preliminary game West A. c. de
feaied Pcnlyn Thirds. Q to &.
The Era-leader., 1913-09-25
Jefferson, " BY lands Of Maggie Walker and T.
p R0Pnea ly

Twenty -6rst-All the timber on 200 acres Of
land, more or less, described rs follows towit:
Beginning at the mouth of Sandy slough,
where same runs into Pearl river and running
10 southwesterly direction to Horseshoe lake
thence around the said Horseshoe lake to
Horseshoe drain, thence down and along the
said drain 70 Pearl river, thence up said river
to point 0f beginning.
Being property acquired by the Cransr Lbr.
Co. from JOHN h FOreea on January ., l9OS, as
per title on record in Conveyance Book l3, page
Twenty the timber ON the fol-
lowing lands towit: go acres of land more or
less, bound n BY lands Of the hampton Realty
Co., being the line Of the Union Smith hr No
~ tp2s rne and also by lands of Albert Rob-
ertson for short portion Of the said u line on
the end thereof G by lands Of John E. FOrnea
south by lsnds Of of Simon Jeffers. " by
lands OF Samuel Robertson and X. d. F0rnea.
Eight cant hooks, one cross cut saw, one
blacksmith shop containing one anvil, one bel
lows, one vice.
Terms of sale: Cash with benefit OF
appraisement.
This 25th day of September, 1913.
T. ]. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader., 1913-09-25
School Notes.

A special examination for the
benefit uf negro teachers will be
held Oct. 9, 3, and 4th. No fee
will be charged for those taking
the examination in August and
all others taking the examination
will be required to pay a fee of
one dollar. The examination will
be held at the Court House.
The Era-leader., 1913-09-25

For sale-One Platform Wagon
Scale. Robt. Darlington Ltd.
LIV-VER-LAX, the liver reg
ulator, ask Peoples Drug Co.,
Franklinton, La, and Hackley
Drug Co., Hackley, La,
We have the exclusive agency
for Guth's delicious candies.
There IS nothing better. Bulk,
soc ID. Fancy packages from
30c up.
Babington's Drug Store.
The John Deere Mowers will
cut the Hay and the sun will
save it and tile farmer is tickled
all over W see how easy it is
done. Sold by the Franklinton
Auto & Repair Co.
For Sale-One good 8 81 inch
spindle road wagon. First offer
of $25 takes it.
John Nj. Fussell,
1928 P::necliff, La.
Notice!-Positively no hunting
or trespassing of any kind what
ever on lands of undersigned
under penalty of the law,
Mrs. F. E. Fussell,
1928 John NJ. Fussell.
CalQmel! cal0mel! You cannot
stay. for LIV.VER-LAX has
shown US an easier way. Ask
Peoples Drug Store, Franklinton
La, and Hackley Drug Store,
Hackley, La.
The Era-leader., 1913-09-25
Prankllnton, ls., Sept. e, 1919
FrankIinton Bank
Forced to Close

Frankjint0n Bank
Forced to Close
Franklinton, La, Sept. o.
State Bank Examiner William
L. Young and Assistant Robert
n. Ward came last night and
this morning ordered the Union
Bank of this place closed. The
bank operated a branch at Hack
lev, which was ordered closed
with the parent bank. Mr.. Young
gave as his reason for closing the
bank that he considered it dan
gerous and hazardous an account
of excessive loans. No i1regu'
larities are expected to be found
and it is believed that if the
bank is conservatively liquidated
that the depositors will be paid
in full.
Steps will be taken to endeav.
or to reopen the bank immediate
ly by getting other interests to
take over the assets and cay the
depositors. This will save the
delay Of a regular liqidation pro-
ceedinR. The bank officials are
H. B. Magee. president, J. S.
Brock Jr., active vice president,
s. Il. Burris and F. M. Brown,
vice presidents, Robert Babing.
ton, cashier, W. S. Burris and j.
H. Dickinson, assistant cashiers.
The Union Bank was formed
by the consolidation of the bank
OF Franklinton and the Farmers
and Merchants bank the first o!
the year. The two banks are
the oldest in the parish.
Since the failure of the Bickham
banks last May confidence waver-
ed in the Union Bank, and it fail
ed to get an increase of deposits
that should came along at this
season of the year.
FraDkljnton, La, Sept. 3D.
The excitement 0ccasioned by
the suspension Of the Union Bank
has materially subsided if ever
existed.
A few persons were seen to
make q demonstration by violent
gesticulation and loud talking,
but nothing serious occurred.
Rumors prevail to the exten,
that at tho time 0f organization
Of the Unian Bank by the merg.
inv Of the Farmers and Mer.
Chants Bank with the Bank of
Franklinton, Examiner W. L.
Youngs suggestinns were close
" followed ia every detail, in.
cluding the deception Of the port
folio Of loans - it then stood.
At that time the Babington in.
terests aggregated some hund-
red thousand dollars, which
amount was being carried by
the bank Of Franklinton; but on
K =. - 5. q I
the merger tnis amount was re.
duced to about sixty thousand
dollars. From February, the
time OF actual sconsoliIation the
two banks, no objection seemed
to exist as ~ the Darlington pa.
per. But . short time ago th.,
Bsbiugt0ns reduced their obliga. |
ton $4,000. Apparently Mr. |
Young Was not altogether salts.
He'd, for without notice, some |
state, he ordered the
bank closed, giving tl,cm NJ.
chance to make g'xal any ue6c,
sncy. The opinion exDresse,
Among commercial men j., that
snap Judgment had been TAX
by the bank .xamitler having !
ettect tlle uistr rOct.n,l IT tn, ii.
The Era-leader., 1913-09-25

The rumor prevailing that Mr..
Cushing, of Bogalusa had been
appointed to liquidate the affairs
of the Union Bank and that his
arrival was expected on the train
to arrive at 1925 a, m, a mass
meeting of the depositors was
hurrid)y called assembling in the
office of the clerk of court a few
minutes before the train arrived.
Deios r. Johnson, acting as
spokesman for the assemblage
introduced Bank Examiner
Young and stated that the meet
ing had been called to voice a
sentiment as to who should be
appointed liquidator of the
Union Bank. He further stated
that a preference was known to
exist for a local man to occupy
that position.
Mr.. Young, who stood unawed
by the numerous assembly brief
" stated that it was his pleasure
to always act in harmony with
the depositors to conserve their
interests in a case of this kind,
and that the state was ready to
cooperate to the end that the de-
positors' interests were proper
lv conserved; that he had re-
ceived a number of applications
for the position Of liquidator,
among whom was J. S. Brock Jr.
He said: lis there any objection
to him?" A voice was heard say
ing mo not. one." 'Thereupon
Mr.. Young said:
Brock will be your liquida-
tor A murmur of approval
was heard and the meeting dis
solved.
w. w. Babington. president of
Robert Darlington, Ltd. c. S. E.
Babington, his brother, and P.
B. Carter, attorney represent.
ing the Babington interests, de.
parted early this morning on an
errand by which it is expected
that plans will shortly be formu-
lated for the purpose of reopen
lug the bank or organizing an
other.
The Robert Darlington men
toned as the cashier, of the bank
declares that he has no pecuniary
interests in any OF the concerns
outside of the Union Bunk.
At a meeting of Stockholders a
committe was appointed to for.
mulate a plan whereby it is hop
ed that the bank will soon be re-
opened.
Following is the Union Bank >
statement of Sept. 10, 1913.
RESOURCES
Demand loans. ns..............$ 49,6l2.30
Loans secured by mortgage l02, ,949.S5
Other loans and discounts. S5,3S7.79
Overdrafts, secured and un-
secured. ..."............ l,437.43
Other bonds, stocks, secur-
tiles, etc. c................. 29,022. As
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures. ........... 11.Eoo.oo
Other real estate owned.... 17,037.77
Due from:bsnks and bankers IL, 1861
Checks and other cash items 1926
Gold coin. ................... $1,000
Silver. nickel and copper
coin .....:............... 2,544.12
bank notes and al
issues s.. government. s,sa4.oo
Suspense account. .......... 372.12
Total. .................s3 .s324, ,539.67
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. ......s 10000. 90
Surplus. .................... 100000
Cadivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid. 73.47
Due to other banks and
bankers .................. 100000
Individual saving deposits. l3,791.09
Individual deposits subject
'o check ................. 57.608 3S
lime certificates OF deposit 27,568.88
Deinsnd - 1,656.0O
Certificates of deposit for
borrowed money. ........ 78,475.73
Certified checks. s............ 1907
Cashier's checks outstanding 4,571.69
Bills payable. ................ $4,000
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-12
was beautifully dec

The house was beautifully dec
Grated in pink and white. A large
basket filled with pink and white
roses was suspended from the cell
ing in the center of the room.
The games were one of the inter-
esting features of the event.The draw
ing contest was entered into with en-
-husiasm by all present. The royal
prize was won by Miss Lena Franks,
while the consolation prize was CIV
en- to Miss Mamie Orr.
.,At 10 P. NJ. a three course lunch.
con was served. AS the young folks
departed, wishing their charming
|l!lostess many returns of the day, she
presented them with tiny pink and
White baskets, filled with candy.
Miss Thelma was the recipient Of
many beautiful presents. Those in
ttendacne were: Misses Lena Franks
ISABELLE Nesbitt, Mamie Orr, Eel
,ha Middleton, Gladys Roeder, Ad-
cline Craw, KATHERINE Jewett. Fay
Walker and Messrs. Harold Clark,
Monte Levi, Floyd Campbell, Wal
lace Whitney. James Price, Thomas
Wheatley, Earl Brown and Edward
Jewett.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-12
~s---------
'GoTT SHIPS CAR FROM
THE BOSTON q P,oche

a. L. acott shipped car load of
a'gh grade ore to the Utah smelt.
RS this week from the Boston 4
Sioche mine. Mr.. Scott Is working
q force of five men and taking GU,
ore every day. He is not makins
much Mise about it. but IL gett,ns
the goods, and that is what counts
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-12

There IS moro Catarrh n this section Of
togethcr,s and ra@l tn, last few years
was supposed to IL i-ccroblc. Fer q great
many ycar1 Coeto-. rrcaoulced It :. local
!i-c25c r.d rrc.crocl l9c-l remedies, ind
by constantly f--IaT - Gro WITH lccal
trcctr1e... r--3oU-cel it i,cur2tlc. Sell
enco hc3 pr1-ca Cct-r-a t. {, q oonsti-
tutioacl Si-c1-c. c-1 tller--era reauircs
Cure. r,-acfact-re1 IL r. =. cNcncv G.
CO.. Tclcco. Oh.,. II tsa o-ly Con1titr-
tionei cure G. Tie r:-r..ss. It II ta,,ca IL
ternally II do1c5 frc.n - ercp5 to tea
and mucous surfaces CT the system. The
offer one hundred dcllara for any cnss II
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials. .
AdArcss: +. J. cHEslIy co., Toledo. q
Sold By Drug,yists. To
luke Bale Family Pills for constipation.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-12
BUY YOUR PIANO DIRECT FROM
THE MANUFACTURER

We operate the largest Factory
In the world devoted exclusively to
the manufacture of Pianos and Play.
erpianos. With our unexcelled fac
i.ities, immense output, and by sell.
Ing you direct from our own Fact
ory.we are prepared to offer induce
ments in Quality, Prices and Terms
impossible to secure under less fav-
orable conditions
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-12
LOCAL NEWS FROM THE
RAILROAD TOWN
Special to the Record

Special to the Record
'CALlENTE, New, April 12-Prof.
Hale has recovered from his recent
Illness.
Vic Austin returned from the
Muddy Valley Monday
Chas. Wing has gone to Salt
Lake to remain until after the trial
IT the white slavery case In which
ne Is defendant. A number Of wit
lesses have been subpoenaed from
Jsnelle
Allen Hedges was over from Nil.
ord Gun IL the week.
John Title pulled out for the Col
'rado river Monday on an extended
prospecting trip.
l.amond Woods was down from Bar
lay last Monday. He reports that
lis daughter, who has been seriouly
II at st. George, Is recovering to
Ter normal health.
john Wedge has been visiting al
ne home of his parents at panaca.
Sam Reveal has been spending q
Nv days In town this week.
The spring roundup Is now on al
rassy and Cliff springs by James
syans COW boys.
Deputy Sheriff Christensen Ia keen.
ing the town pretty well cleaned of
aopoes. He keeps them moving.
James Lemoine was up from the
conway ranch this week.
1t is reported that the Caliente
Mercantile company will open a
branch store at Las Vegas.
Herbert Jones has gone to Idaho
to remain permanently.
Quite number of men are now
Employed at Delamar in the min.
IS and the old camp appears to be
IN the improve.
James Ferguson is in Las Vegas
looking for land.
I'd. Dula and family spent a few
hours in town during the week.
Dr. Carson was up from the ranch
Wednesday.
Hans Olson was out to his ranch
Glow Panaca where he has plant.
quite large acreage of land in.
small graina
County Treasurer Culverwell was
hied down from Phoebe last Sat.
lrday on account of the illness Of
Is mother.
:. B, Wheeler of Phoebe passed
trough town fecw days ago on
Is way {: Salt j. Ike.
Several changes have been made
the rouhd house. Mr.. Dugan as.
W.es the rtsa'on of general sra.
ian; Mr.. Swindell. round house
brennan and Ed. Leaker, night fore.
ran.
a. H. Norris has finished his new
emeht sidewa k. A decided improve.
ment
u. w, underhil received a car
pad OF coal during the mast weat
George Riding has returned from
trip to Utah.