davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-05
v
MECHANICSBURG
FOOTBALL GAMES:
SCORES OF SATURDAY

SCORES OF SATURDAY
Technical High, 6; Bucknell Scrubs, 0.
Central High, 55; Mt. Carmel, o.
Steelton High, ~; Pottsville, Z.
Franklin and Marshall, 10; Pennsyl-
Vania, 0.
Princeton, 10; Bucknell, 0.
Yale. 21; University of Virginia, 0.
Harvard, "A; Springfield Y. NJ. c. A., 0.
Colgate, Z; Cornell. 3.
New York University, 27; st. Ste
phens, 0.
Gettysburg, Z; Albright, T.
Phillips Exeter, 80; Dartmouth Fresh
men, 0.
Wesleyan, 8; Bowdoin, 0.
Williams, 3; Vermont, 0.
Union. Z; Hobart 3.
Rochester, %; st. Lawrence, 0.
Purdue, 27; Wabash, g.
Amherst Aggies, Ia; Holy Cross, 0.
Amherst. II; Middlebury, 0.
Swarthmore, 0; Nillanova, 6.
Fordham, Z; Callaudet, 6.
Brown, 20; Rhode Island State, 0.
Pennsylvania State. %; Muhlenberg, 0.
Trinity, IA; Worcester, 0.
Carlisle. 6; Lehigh, 21.
Ursinus, Z; Lafayette, 7,
Washington and Jefferson, 105; Dick
inson, 0.
Syracuse, 81; Hamilton, 0.
Dartmouth, IA; Norwich, 0.
Rutgers, 32; Rensselaer,, 0.
Carnegie, So; Waynesburg, 0.
Chicago, "a: Indiana, 0.
Wisconsin, 21; Lawrence, 0.
Army, 40; Stevens. 0.
Navy, 13; Georgetown, 0.
Michigan Age College, So; Olivet, Z.
Michigan. SO; Case. 0.
Ohio State, 16; Ohio Wesleyan, 2.
Kenyon, z; Western Reserves, 6.
Northwestern, Z; Lake Forest, 0.
Lebanon Valley, So; Carlisle Indian
Scrubs, o.
Lebanon Valley Reserves 6; Reading
High, 6.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-05
Lutheran Minister Seriously
Injured by Fall at Milton

Sunbury, Pa, oct. 5.--The Rev. DIR.
]. NJ. Reimensnyder, of Trinity Lu-
theran Church, at Milton, suffered
fall when an apple tree limb broke
under him at his farm near Milton,
and an arm and his right hip were
broken. 1t is feared his injuries may
prove fatal.
DIR. Reimensnyder has been pastor
of Trinity Church for more than
twenty-six years. He is a widely
known Central Pennsylvania clergy
man. ...
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-05
BITS OF SPORTS
Some surprises on Saturday.

The Navy. eleven showed a weak
ness that was alarming.
Hockersville defeated West End in
the final baseball game Saturday;
score. 10 to s. .......
Duncannon defeated an all-star
team Saturday; score, to 8.
Hamilton All-Scholastics won a
hard-fought game from the Progress
Tigers by the score of 1 to 0. Mauch-
amer. e. Waltz, H. Waltz and Stutz-
man played star game for Hamilton,
while Beam. w. Porter and Strine
featured for Progress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-05
CLUB FIELDING
Two Army-Navy Games
on Philadelphia Field
Sbceial 10 The TeIeeyobb

Washington. d. c., Oct. 5.-If Sec
retary of War Carlson gives his ap-
proval upon his return to Washington
to- day. the Army-Navy games for this
year and 1915 will he played in Phila-
delphia. while the 1915 contest will be
held in New York
Secretary Daniels yesterday an
nounced that he favors this compro-
mise arrangement, which already has
been agreed upon by Annapolis and
by West Point
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-05
MECHANICSBURC WINS
LAST TWO GAMES
Harrisburg Telegraph Team Puts
Up Hard Fight; Buck Ram
sey in the Game

Harrisburg Telegraph and Mechan-
icsburg closed the season Saturday
with a double-header at Mechanics
burg. The Telegraph team lost, scores
Z to . and to 0. Interest in the first
game was marred by poor umpiring.
The second game was a brilliant five
inning contest.
Buck Ramsey, the Tri-State twirler,
played second base for Mechanics
burg in the first game. Manager
Charley Thomas presented a strong
aggregation of ball players. Their
work was the subject of much favor
able comment. The scores:
INref
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-05
Baseball Today;
Scores of Yesterday
" HERE THEY PLAY TODAY

HERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati q gamesD.
Boston Mt Brook. q gnmesD.
Chicago mt st. Louis.
American League
New York mt Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
Federal League
Kansas City at Chicago.
ST. Louis at indianapolis.
Pittsburgh mt Baltimore.
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
National League
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
American LenEuc
New York mt Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
-
Federal LeaGuc
st. Louis mt Indianapolis.
Pittsburgh at Baltimore.
Brooklyn mt Buffalo.
Kansas City at Chicago.
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
National League
Cincinnati, :; Pittsburgh, 4.
Pittsburgh, II; Cincinnati, tsecond
Eame).
st. Louis, 4; Chicago. 3.
Chicago. a; ST. Louis, Csecond
EameD.
American League
Chicago, D; st. Louis, I.
Detroit, IL; Cleveland, @.
Federal League
st. Louis, 1; Chicago, o.
Indianapolis. 81 Kansas City, 5.
Indianapolis, Al Kansas City, o (sec-
Ond gnmcD.
SCORES OF SATURDAY GAMES
National League
Boston, 4; New York, thrst game).
New York, 1; Boston, (secOnd
Eamc).
Brooklyn, 81 Philadelphia. 2 thrst
gnmeD.
Brooklyn, 3; philadelphia, 4 (second
game).
Chicago, 4; st. Louis, 1 (frst game.
st. Louis, .; Chicago, o (secOnd
gnmeD.
Pittsburgh, 1; Cincinnati, o.
American League
Washington, 7; Philadelphia, 3.
New York, 3; Boston, ..
Detroit, o. Cleveland, 5.
st. Louis, 4; Chicago, 1 (frst Eame).
st. Louis, 4; Chicago, (secOnd
game, six inninGs).
Federal League
Chicago, ;; st. Louis, /.
Indianapolis, q; Kansas City, ..
Baltimore, a. Brooklyn. ..
Pittsburgh, 2; Buffalo, 1 (12 inn.).
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-05

Iwill. be made Friday afternoon and
announced Immediately. This event is
for men and every member of the
club is eligible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-05

the Temple cup series. 1894, four
games were played and average per
game was $4,000 at Baltimore and
New York. There was a falling off a
year later when the Cleveland -Balti-
more series of five games realized only
$14,750.
In 1903, when the first series was
played between the pennant-winning
teams of the National and American
Leagues, eight games brought a little
over $4,000. There was no contest
in 1904, but a year later there was an
advance in the prices of admission
and $6S,405 was taken in for five
games at Philadelphia and New York,
but the attendance fell to 91,723 as
compared with over 100000 two years
previously. The attendance dropped
to $4,000 in 1908 for the Chicago
Detroit series. but the receipts jumped
to nearly $4,000.
A marked increase in attendance
and receipts was registered in 1909,
when 145, 295 persons paid $1SS,302
to see the seven-game series between
Pittsburgh and Detroit. Philadelphia
and Chicago played five games in 1910,
before 124,222 persons with gate re-
ceipts of $173,9S0, and this amount
was almost doubled the following year.
when 179,S51 persons contributed
$342,164 to see the Philadelphia and
was a mighty jump, but it was eclipsed
in 1912, the banner year for attend
ance and financial results. The Bos-
ton Americans and New York Ma
tionals played eight games, one of
them resulting in tie, that year, and
ii was estimated that a quarter of a
million spectators saw the protracted
series, which drew S490, ,449. This
enormous increase was. of course, due
70 hn VII
but last year, when only five games
were needed to settle the question of
supremacy between the Giants and
Athletics. $325.9S0 was paid in, with
an attendance of 151,0 900. The average
receipts per game in 1912 was $61,-
306, while the average last year was
increased to s65,196.
Present Conditions Start
Each of the winning players on the
winning side in 1908, the first year that
the series was played under the con-
ditions which now prevail, received
$1,316.25 and each of the losing. play
ers got $1,1S2. In 1912 the Boston
winners received S4,022 each and the
New York losers were handed $2,566
each. Last year each player of the
Athletics got a winning portion of
$3,246.36 and the losing share for
each New York played was 50, 2,164.22.
The basis upon which the worlds
series receipts are divided is as fol-
lows: The National Commission re-
ceives 10 per cent of the receipts of
each and every game. The players of
the two competing clubs receive 60
per cent. of the remaining 80 per cent.
of the first four games played. The
sum is divided so per cent. to the
winners and 40 per cent to the losers.
The remaining 40 per cent. of the 80
per cent of the first four games goes
to the club owners. Ninety per cent.
of the receipts of every game after
the first four becomes the property of
the stockholders of the two contcstins
clubs Details of attendance and di-
vision of the receipts each year since
1903 are appended:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-10
James Russell Leases Ranch

James Russell has leased his ranch
south of Elko to the Landa Brothers,
who for a number Of months past
have been conducting a dairy on the
w. S. Smith ranch, just north Of Elko.
The term Of lease is five years
1t is the intention of the Landa
Brothers to go into the dairy business
on a large scale and to this end they
have ordered a lot Of splendid Jersey
mich COWS.
A number of years ago Mr.. Russell
conducted one of the biggest dairies
in Nevada on this ranch. He not only
supplied the town with milk and
cream, but manufactured large guam
titles of cheese and butter. 1t is an
ideal location for a dairy and the
Landa Brothers expect to develop
their business into one of the largest
of its kind in the state.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-10
.FIRSR MEET|NG OF
SPANISH CLUB

The first meeting OF the Spanish
American Club, recently organized,
was a big success from the angle of
attendance. When the members as
sembled in the Pioneer Building last
night there were thirty.four members
present, of which IL were ladies. The
object of the club is to perfect the
members in the Spanish language.
The fact is well-known that all people
OF the western hemisphere are either
English or Spanish speaking and the
importance of knowing the Spanish
tongue can be readily seen. Even in
North America and the United States,
the percentage of Spanish-speaking
people is great 1t is a language
which is next to the English tongue,
the most widely spoken in the world
and one which is a benefit to any per-
son. The young people of this city
are to be congratulated on the move
ment and there is no doubt but that
great good will come from it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-10
DETENTION HOME
NEARING COMPLETION

The state detention home in course
OF construction four miles east OF Ell
ko is nearing completion, and Con-
tractor McGinty informs us that 1t
will be ready for occupancy in about
thirty days.
The building is one of the handsom-
est public structures In the state and
reflects great credit upon the local
members of the board in control,
Messrs. George Russell and Frank
Fernald. And not only does the build,
ing speak for their business acumen,
but the grounds as we'll. More than
eighty acres of rich, productive
ground have been acquired which will
go a long way toward making the in,
stitution self supporting.
The generosity and public spirit of
Mr.. Fernald in connection with the
establishment of this institution in
Elko is something that should be ap-
preciated by every citizen of the
state. When the matter was before
INC ldSI ISSISldIuTe ue NOlunIdrlly Oh
fered a site of ten acres to secure ii
for Elko county, and later when it was
though advisable to secure more land
he increased the gift to thirty acres.
Lying close to Elko as it does, and
being rich and productive, this land
is worth fifty dollars an acre, which
makes his gift N of great value.
Then Mr.. Russell with the assist
ance of the rest of the board secured
ffty-one acres from the railroad com
pany at ar exceedingly low figure,
making in all over eighty acres of
splendid land.
In the near future the Independent
will give a full description of Nevada's
new detention home together with a
brief history Of the struggle the mem,
bers of the last legislature had in Sc,
curing it for Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL
MAKES CHANGES

The High School has received per.
mission from the county to move
their manual training department
from the original building at the High
School to the empty room in the base
ment Of the court house and in the
future the classes of that department
will be held at that place. The cause
for the vas the fact that the
boys and the girls at the High School
had no adequate indoor court for bas-
ketball, ETC., and now with the man
ual traing department moved to the
courthouse, the old building will be
used for a gymnasium. This will be
a big improvement over the old ar
rangement and will give the pupils
OF the High School a place to practice
their games when the weather is too
inclement to permit outdoor practice.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-10
ALASKA GOLD MINING
YIELDS 500 TO A MAN

According to the Boston News bur-
eau, George w. Sias of the Valdez
Creek Placer mine returned last week
from Alaska, where he has spent the
entire season installing 500, 900 worth
Of machinery which began washing
on Aug. 81, and closed September 20,
when the mercury struck zero.
MI Sias says: I'VE didn't have time
to clean out the bed rock where 1 es-
timated there is a good $500, 900, but
from the boxes took out $4,000, and in
doing assessment work on our claim
we picked up $1,000, more than $4,000
of which was in nuggets, some of
which would run as high as $50. Some
days work would yield as much as
500 per man. Our 36-inch pipe line
is over a mile long and is under of
250-foot head. 1t carries more than
1000 miners inches of water every
twenty-four hours.
In Alaska they figure on five cubic
yards of gravel washed per miners
inch, but if we do next season only
three cubic yards per inch each day
we should wash 5000 yards a day.
This gravel bank has returned $2.7O
per cubic yard but estimated at only
81 e yard, we shall be'making next
year all the money we could ask for.
We have spent over 100000 inthe
Valdez Creek properties, and expect
to be taking out more than that every
year.
1.-THE working time in Alaska for
hydraulicking is about $50 days. The
sGuggenheims, operating about 100
miles west OF us, took out $4,000, 900
his season dredging, but they can
dredge. l expect in a few years to be
returning a million gold a year from
our property.
Il spent a whole day at Juneau GO
ing over the Alaska Gold Mines prop
erty. This is destined to be the great
est gold camp in the world. Alaska
Gold has tunneled the mountain for
two miles and you do not need a mag
nifying glass to see the stringers of
gold right through the mountain. 1
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-10
WOMAN ATTACHES
AMOIHER'S PIANO

An electric piano player belonging
to Nora Mason, a resident Of the re-
stricted district in this city, was at
ached yesterday by Helen Brown, an
other member Of the district. The
Brown woman claims that the former
owed her 1929 for goods which she
had converted to her own use and
was fraudently holding from her.
When officers went to serve the at,
tachment, the Mason woman was just
in the act of having the piano moved
from her abode and in a few minutes
would have had it in a safe place.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-10
BASKET BALL tenn
PLAYS W|NAEMUCCA

The boys basketball team of the
Elko High School will tale a trip to
Winnemucca on the 21st and will en-
deavor to take the scalps Of the boys
of that city. The Elko boys are hard
at practice every afternoon and they
are confident Of their ability to wrest
the laurels from the Whine nucca five.
Winnemucea has defeated Lovelock
twice this season for the champion
ship of Humboldt county and are
equally as confident that they will de-
feat the local lads. Both teams are
among the best in the state and when
they face each other on the 21st there
will be something doing from the time
the whistle blows until time is call
ed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-10
Arrives With Federal Prisoner

Deputy Marshal A. B. Kearns, ar
rived from Ely this afternoon with
William G. Patras, who had been in
dicted by the U. S. grand jury at Salt
Lake charged with white slavery. He
will have a hearing before U. S. Com
missioner Booher, of this city tomor-
row morning. AS about all the COM
missioner can do is to send him to
Carson City for appearance before
federal Judge Harrington, 1t is most
likely that this is what will be done.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

]. NJ. Requa, of Palisade, is in the
city today.
Mrs. F. A. Smith, of Carlin, is here
for the day.
]. A. Carter and family, of Lee, are
in the city today.
Jules Martin, of Gold Creek, is
spending the day in the city.
Messrs. Otto and John Kelley, of
Shafter, are in the city for the day.
John Riordan, a prominent rancher
of Mound Valley, is in the city for
the day.
Mrs. j. R. Hardman, of Gold Creek,
is among the out-of-town visitors in
the city today.
S. B. Arthur, forest supervisor of
Gold Creek, is registered at the Hotel
Mayer today.
James F. Holland, a prominent bust
ness man of Lamoille, is a visitor in
the city today.
Mrs. ]. E. Fischer, of Carlin, came
up this morning and will spend the
day in the city.
George w. Schultes, a prominent
stockman and rancher Of Beowawe, is
spending the day in the city.
James M. Ryan, supervisor of the
Ruby National Forest Reserve, of
Deeth, is registered at the Hotel May
er.
Miss Idena Lytton, left Saturday for
the California State Normal School
where she will pursue her studies the
following term.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-10

Dayton and is one of the boys who
grew up with the state and grew so
fast that he got ahead OF the ordin-
airy measurement since he did not
stop growing until he was over six
feet in the air.
The Nevada New Mines company,
he said, is treating 60 tons a day of
ore that will average S22 to $50 and
is shipping bullion at the rate Of
$4,000 a month. The National Mill
ing company is handling 35 tons a
day and realizing between $4,000
100000 a month. About 80 men are
working in and around Rawhide and a
great deal of development is going on
by owners of claims yielding high
grade. Some placer mining is follow
ed in old S~quattertown and a little
on Grutt Hill. Mr.. Davis has been in
Rawhide since 1910 when lie left Day
ton following his seconG experience
with fire which destroyed the mill at
that camp.-Bonanza.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-10
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR SET.
ELEMENT OF ACCOUNT AND
HEARING PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION e


DISTRIBUTION
In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District Of the State CT Ne.
Vada, In and for the County of EIko.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF HENDERSON GREEN, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that Mar
garet H. Green, e~xecutrix of the es-
tate of Henderson Green, deceased,
has rendered and presented for settle
ment and filed in this court, her first
and final account Of her administra-
ton of said estate and her petition
for Final Distribution thereof; and
that the hearing of the same has been
set for Monday the 3Oth day of No
vember, A. d. 1914, at the hour of
ten o'clock a. m. OF said day, al the
courtroom Of said court, in Elko, Elko
County Nevada. And all persons in.
terested in said estate are notified
to then and there appear and show
cause, IL any they have, why said
account should not be settled and
allowed and said petition for dlstri-
button be granted as therein pray
ed for.
FRED G. voIGHT,
Clerk.
by II. G. sPRoULB.
(SeaD Deputy.
Cantwell & Carvi1le
Attorneys for Exeeutrix.
First Publication November z.
Last Publication, November 20.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-10
COMMERCIAL AND
MAYER ARRIVALS
Commercial


Howard NJ. Holland. Lamoille; C.
w. Anderson; j. w. Byron, Shafter;
A. Toffanellu, Shafter; James F. Hol-
land. Lamoille; j. ]. McNally, Reno;
]. Bray, Ogden.
Mayer
j. NJ. Strand, Reno; e. ]. Goble,
Chilcoot, CAL; w. e. Wilcox, San
Francisco; ]. NJ. Requa, Palisade; s.
b. Arthur, Gold Creek; Jules Martin,
Gold Creek; Mrs. j. R. Hardeman,
Gold Creek; J.. ]. D~evereaux, Salt
Lake City; Harry Schrader, Salt
Lake City; James NJ. Ryan, Deeth;
George w. Schultes, Beowawe; John
Riordan, Mound Valley; James Burke,
Bullion; ]. H. Carter and family, Lee;
S. T. Norris, Salt Lake City; Otto
Kelley, Shafter; Jno. Kelley, Shafter;
NJ. O'Connor, Elko; w. E. Taylor,
Reno; G. J.. Cowling, Bullion; Mrs.
F. A. Smith, Carlin; Mrs. ]. E. Fisch.
er, Carlin; J. ]. Mckinney, Ogden;
MI. and Mrs. Hammond. Ogden; ],
Bertran, Ogden.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-10
SHEPHERD OF THE
HILLS MAKES HIT

The Shepherd of the Hills as play
ed at the Bradley Opera House last
night was a greet treat to play lovers
of this city. The company is a good
one and their scenery was excellent.
Although seen here before, the play
brought out a good house and all pres
ent felt that they had listened to a
good lesson in the philosophy of the
old shepherd and in the optimism of
Preacher Bill.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-10
To Open Delicatessen Soon

]. S. Hay, of the Sunset Grocery
Company, of this city, will open a del
icatessen store in the building former
ly occupied by M. H. Cooper in about
a week or ten days. Mr.. Hay intends
to carry a full line of the goods us,
ually carried by this class of store
and later intends to start a cafeteria
in connection.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-10

don't believe this mountain can be
worked out in a hundred years.
THE layout Of the Alaska Gold
Mines company in it engineering is
most scientific and on the biggest
scale of any gold mine in the world.
The output Of this mine, combined
with the Alaska Treadwell and what
the United States Mining people are
doing n the same region will give Ju-
neu a gold yield that will rival that
of the Rand in South Africa"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-10
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF co.
PARTNERSHIP

The Co-partnership heretofore ex-
listing under the name and style of
Keith and Riddle, in the Town of FL
ko, County of Elko, State of Nevada,
Is this day dissolved by mutual ON
sent.
All perons who are indebted to the
undersigned are respectfully request
ed to come forward and make pay-
ment Immediately to the firm of
Keith and Russell.
Dated at Elko, Nevada, this 9th day
Of November, A. D. 1914.
CHARLES H. KEITH
HOWARD N. RIDDLE.
First Publication November Z. IA.
Last Publication December, z, IA.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-10
RAWHIDE MILLING AT THE
RATE OF go TONS DAILY

Heman Davis, of Rawhide, was in
Tonopah the other day looking after
local interests and gave some new in,
formation about the steady develop
ment of Rawhide, both in the matter
of milling and mine development. Mr..
Davis vas formerly identified with
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-10

The Independent prints all the local
news. Are you a subscriber?
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-10

DANCE AFTER THE SHOW SAT.
uRDAY NIGHT
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-10

Music by the Mayer Apiece orchestrs
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-10

PICTURES START AT 8 O'CLOCK
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-10

Friday and Saturday
1.-THE PERiLs OF PAULINE"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-08
SCHOOL EXHIBITS
T0BE AT FAIR

Industrial training in the
Pierce county schools will have
a large exhibit this year at the
Western Washington fair at
Puyallup. Last year a section
of one exhibit building was given
to the school exhibits, but an
entire building will be devoted
this year. The space has already
eeen reserved. Last year there
were only eight country schools
teaching nlanIal training, while
this year there are 20.
On "Wednesday, Sept. 80, when
all school children will be ad-
mitted to the fair grounds free,
there will be a manual training
institute. games, folk dances and
band music.