davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-26
ClTROIAX
CitrOlax
{ Il X OIL A X

Best thing for constipation. sour stom-
ach, lazy liver and sluggish bowels.
stops sick headache almost at once
Gives most thorough and satisfactory
flushing-no pain. no nausea. Keeps
your system cleansed, sweet and whole
some. Ask for Citrolax j. w. O'sulu-
Van.-adV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-26

ENGAGEMENT BROUGHT ON WAR.
She tbittery)-Our married life has beer,
one long series of battles. beginning with
our wedding day.
He Yes and there was an engagement
before that-Boston TRANSCRIPT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-26
Boys Serious Crime.

hla'tleboro, Aug. 2o-FIarry Staples,
To- Is in the custody Of Sheriff c. f.
Mann tonight, and in the morning will
be charged with q serious offense against
Elizabeth CoArcll 9, daughter OF Mrs
n. W. CottrSl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-26

noctor-ls your wife strong minded
enough to see that vow positively re
frain from eating sweets
Iatient-Sure, doctor shes got spunk
enough to make me PASS nm the candy
and pastry ana all that as long AS shes,
allowed TO eat it herself-Judse
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-26
Judge Hazel Of United States
District Court Decides 1t Has
Violated Sherman Antitrust
Law.
MAY PRESENT REMEDIAL PLAN
Has Controlled Approximately
between Is and so per Cent.
of Trade in It's Line--profits
in 1912 Shown to BE S15,G33,-
551.33 or about III per Cent.


-
puraio \ v Aug. 2i-The Eastman
,.ndalf cor,nanv If Rochester is a
n1onono,v in restraint Of trade III viola.
,ion Of Tho sherman antitrust law ae-
cordi,r f. a decision handed d own .aro
ina ,o.doy by 1udro John r. Halo. oe
,bo t,rttod etatos dtstric, court The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-26
AUTO PARTY KILLED.
One of Two Women Formerly Lived
in Washington.

Honolulu, T. H., Feb. 2G.-Mrs
Miles Bell and Mrs. Matte f. Rulc
both Of Portland, Ore. and Il Hawai-
ian chauffeur were killed WcdncS-
day night in an automobile accideni
on mountain road leading to the
volcano of Kileauea, Island Of lla-
wall.
Mrs. Rule formerly lived in Wash
mgton. The women were members
Of an excursion making the trip to
the islands on the steamer Great
Northern, which touched at several
California points after its first 10Y
age through the Panama Canal from
Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-26
r. B. HOWARD & BRO.
822King St. The Sanitary Store
NEXT TO GIBSON'S DRUG STORE

, south side of the County or Factory
Road; thence running south 26 de-
erees west 1856 poles; thence
north "a degrees west 4.S2 poles;
thence south 26 degrees west SO. 26
poles: thence north 80 degrees west
32.4O poles; thence north 239s de-
erees east 176. SS poles to stake
on the south side of said County or
Factory Road; thence with the, south
side of said County Road with the
south line thereof southerly $3.50
poles to the point of beginning, con-
tanning 80 acres, more or less, ex-
cusive of the ground occupied by the
I.oudoun and Hampshire Railway, or
it's successors, through which land
the said Railway passes; said pro-
pcrty having been conveyed to the
said Susan P. A. Calvert, with other
property, by Frederick P. Russell
and wife, by deed dated June %,
1905, and recorded among the land
records of Alexandria County, Vir-
einia, in Deed Book Ill, page 349.
SECOND-All that tract bounded
and des ribbed as follows, to wit:
BEGINNING at "B", a stone on
the east side of the Georgetown
Road leading to Alexandria, corner
to No. /; thence south II. degrees
east .17al poles to- "C', a stake and
stone between sassafras and wild
cherry tree bushes in the north angle
formed by said road and the road
leading to and over the stone bridge
corner to No. l, south l2& degrees
east 14k poles to 'I", stone set on
the west side of the Georgetown
Road, corner to Swami, with his line
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-26
IMMORAL CONDITIONS
Immoralities Charged i'll City by
The Sea.

Norfolk, Feb. 2 Norfolk is
seriously threatened, not only with the
loss of Naval Training Station, but
with the adoption of orders that will
prevent the landing in Norfolk of ell
listed sailors from any of the war
ships that come into this port.
The alternative is the correction OF
some conditions that have existed
here, and the mayor and other city
authorities have aggressively taken
an the work. On this line today
commemorative Attorney Shackel-
Ford will appeal to the Corporation
Court for the revocation Of the llq-
uor license to w. P. Davis, the pro-
prictor of the saloon at the corner
C. Plume and Talbot streets.
The Secretary of the Navy has sent
to Mayor Mayo transcripts OF the
records of court martials in which
some Of the sailors have been sent to
the penitentiary for immoraIlties
committed in rooms over this saloon
alleged to have been turned over to
the sailors by the saloon people, these
records are now in the hands OF the
Commonwealth attorney.
Recently when a delegation from
Norfolk visited Secretary Daniels
they were told of complaints and m
formation held by the Navy Depart
mcnt and Of the disposition Of officers
..ot TO grant shore leave here. He re-
rerred to the above cases and con-
ditions in Wllamson's lane the latter
has already been corrected.
It is beyond question a most mo-
mcntous proposition to this city, and
the involving of the Naval Training
Station in the complaints against the
Plume and Talbot street place, just
when Charleson and Philadelphia are
urging its removal. has brought the
matter squarely up to the officials.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-26
ITALY on THE WATCH
Albert pecorini Says Expects Her to
Stay Neutral.

Baltimore, Feb. 26.-That Italy, ow-
ing circumstances, although commit
ted at present to policy Of watch
full waiting" may be ultimately OBJ
liee,l to align herself with or against
the Allies, was the gist of the lee
ture delivered last night at meet
ING of the Irc0lo Italiano by Albert
pecorini, of New York, who has made
!, srecial study of the situation that
led to the present European conflict.
Mr.. Pecorini made it plain that he
does not expect Italy to be forced m
60 war. The Italian Government does
not want war, he said, and if war did
come, it would be either because Ger
many flushed with victory, sought to
establish herself along the Mediter-
ranean and lAdriatic or because Rus
sia and France, were over victorious
and tried to strengthen themselves
along that set The attempt to form a
great Croatian Slavic power IN Aus
TRAN territory would be resisted by
italy. Just as would any effort on the
part of Germany to grow powerful III
at the expense of Italy's interests, de-
ciared the speaker.
because of the uncertainty OF the
: result of the war and the attendant
uncertainty of the attitude OF the
Victorious powers, Italy herself was
urce..tain as to her future, Mr.. Pc
corini declared, adding that Italy
would make war only because one or
the other of the victorious powers
grew arrogant and avaricious through
ultimate triumph in the present con-
hict.
M. Pccorini put the blame for
he var on Germany, saying that she
precipitated it. At the same time he
said Germany felt that she was prac-
tically forced into the conflict by
disturbance of the equilibrium in
lower that had existed between the
two factions now involved AS long as
the Triple Alliance ard the Triple
Entcate endured and as long as the
nations concerned in these alliances
were obliged to train millions Of men
and spend billions of dollars yearly
as precaution against war, Mr..
pccorni argued, it was a surety that
once the equilibrium Of power was de
stroycd conflict must come.
The equilibrium was disturbed by
the Balkan War, when Germany rea-
lied that the countries which she had
always watched were increasing
power and bid fair TO continue to
increase in power. 1t was then that
she precipitatcd the war. said the
speaker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-26
ADS

For Rent, Help Wanted, Lost, For
Sale, Business Opportunities, etc.
one time, 25c; 2 times. Acc; 3 times,
SOC; one week, s100.
Legal Advertisements, Proposals.
Orders of Publication, first insertion,
SOC. per inch, each subsequent con-
secutive insertion, 25 cents per inch
Memorial Notices, Deaths, Funer-
ais, Births and Marriages, so cents
each. For Memorial Notices con-
;aining Poetry, Csc additional To-:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-26

FOR LEASE-Two fishing shores
along the Potomac, near Marshall
Hall. Md. to lease for year 1915.
Bar landing fishing shore, and
the lower shore. Apply to Mrs.
II. p. Elliott, Marshall Hail, Nd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-26

ADAM A. WESCHLER, Auctioneer'
Auction sale of very valuable tracts
Of land we'll located in the County
of Alexandria, Virginia.
PURSUANT to the terms OF a
deed of trust bearing date on April o.
1871, between Susan P: A, Calvert
and George E. Calvert, her HUSBAND
and the undersigned Trustees, re-
corded in Deed Book 1913 Page l5l OF
the land records of Alexandria Coun-
ty Virginia. default having been made
in the paymene of the interest on the
sum secured thereby, and at the re,
quest of the holder Of note or bono
secured hereby, the undersigned
Trustees will offer for sale at PUBIC
auction, at Alexandria Co., Couro
House, Alexandria, County Va, at 8
o'clock P. NJ. Wednesday, March iotn
i9l5, those tracts or parcels OF lahu
in Jefferson Magisterial Dlstrlct'
Alexandria County, Virginia, WIFI
all improvements thereon, constltut-
ing one tract containing approximate
" 225 acres, said tracts being bound
ed as follows:
TRISTAN that tract of land pc
ing part Of a certain tract of land IN
said County on Four Mile Creek, al
!otted to Mrs. Frances Swami IN the
partition of the estate of Charles,
Alexander. ST., and therein referred
to as lot No. 5, plat l, and recorded
in the land records Of Alexandra
County, Virginia. and which is par
ticularly bounded and described as
follows to wit:
BEGINNING at stake on the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-26
10, Folio 53i.

This property is about five miles
from Washington and about two
miles from Alexandria, and the
HIuemont branch of the Southern
Railway Company (now the Great
Falls and Old Dominion Railway Coz
rams through the property.
1t is well located for purposes of
subdivision or other building pur-
posc,its well drained. and is one Of
the largest tracts offered for sale
in recent years in Alexandria COm-
ty. The above tract Of land will
first he offered for sale separately,
and the highest bid for each tract
will be received. The entire tract
will then be offered as a whole, and
the property knocked down to the
highest bidders.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Con-
vcyancing at the cost Of the pur-
chaser or purchasers.
Any one interested may call on
either Of the undersigned Trustees
Cor any information desired or for
an examination Of the map Of Alex
andria County showing the exact To-
cation Of the land.
C. +. NICOL
GARDNER +. BOOTHE :.
Trustees,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-26

FOR SALE-Lot of lumber and c.
dar posts. Call at 40S King street
24-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-26
Our Famous Teas

Mosque brand mixed tea ID. tins 12c ~ b.. tins zoe
Afternoon Green tea ii h. tins lac y lb. tins 2oc
Karo Syrup light and dark per can &c
Rtter's pure tomato catsup large bottles TOR zoe
Wine Sap Eating Appl"' in containers loo IN one one
Yorkan Perial Eating Apples large size SOC
Celerv lettuce, string beans and other vegetables
At lowest market prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-26
EXTRA SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
COFFEE

Taste Tells-That is why we are so ANXIOUS TO nave
YOU try our Pride Coffee If we weren't forever
gaining new friends by trial pounds could never
afford to risk our reputation advertising so much
about it's superior quality but we know 1t IS good
Especially Good-One pound will make you an Our
Pride Customer per To-. 49,. 24c
Fresh Tomatoes 2 ID. for. >. 80. ;. zoe
Three loaves fresh baked bread ............. lOc
Fresh Laid Eggs, per doz -. 2oc
We do not handle cold storage eggs
so fancy small hams per ID =. ID lie
Picnic Hams per ID :. dac
Best Granulated Sugar per 10 ooc
Fancy Fat White Norway Mackerel each &C; per
r , "' 42c
Home C dressed fat tender Chickens per ID zoe
Best Pure Lard, per ID ...........'..'' lz a2
Rest No Michigan Potatoes per PIX ..., 2Oc
Black Eyed Peas per qt .....:....'''..... 1oc
NAVY Beans, per qt... -. nc IL
Best Creamery Butter Either IN Bulk or one 3D.
nrints NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC
rh;s h,1tter is made from the very best creameles
Rost Process Pure Sweet Butter per ID. SIC
Vancamps milk tall cans 3 for Zoc
Vancamps milk small cans for zoe
One Dozen Large Boxes Matches lac
Orlean soap per cake. 49, -, ~
One b, Pure Preserves Ioc
Three b Pals Pure Apple Butter zoe
New Pack No. 3 Tomatoes 3 cans ...........' 1oc
Nav mack Extra Sifted Peas cans ....:.. 22c
New back early June Peas per can Sc per doz soc
lemon Cling Regina peaches per can loc
l.eiio- d. o Co,r nor can Sc 2 for 23c
Campbclls baked beans cans three cans '''. 7 32c
Herring Roe Per Can ldc
80 n1 nIn,,to hcnoraous ,nr ran 19c
E:'a 'no,. con . 23c
~ II 'a.o salad dressino npr hottie :. Nc
1872, n,ro baking nowder 6 cans w 25c
Howard's pure cocoa Per tin ...........'.'.. &c
New Eyaporated Peaches per lb Sc lb for -. 1 1o
FANCY I H'ls E,it oa oh 5c for 25c
Florida Oranges, per doz ..'' 1 11e
Lemons PE ~, u Q n,I,ne Csc
Oleaneu wa ,lenl.aoo &c
New u Iu: lc1n,,o2 uo,o,r nor can zoe
Royal Brand Java andMocha Coffee ID Se' cans aes
medium ground, fine ground and pulVerlZeo' ''o'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-26

How Wide Il GETS.IT Smne? Well {
Good Deal Ovcr . F-~.'
There's no corn or calluS among
the millions OF feet in the world
that "GETS-lT" vii! not remove
there's no escape. GETS-IT is the
new way, the simple. common-senSc
sure way. 1t does away with greasy
ointments. SalveS, pads. cotton rings.
harnesses. knives, scissors. razors,
files, and the limpinG and the painful
pigeon-toe walk of so many corn
pestered people All you do is put 2
drops of GETS-IT on, the corn shri-
wells up. and good bye. Nothing else
in the world like "GETSIT" Mil
hons are using it. There's no pain.
no trouble, no changing shoes be-
cause Of corns.
"GETS-lT" is sold by druggists
everywhere. 25c bottle or sent di-
rect by F. Lawrence and Co, Chica-
go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-26

All New York sailings have been
suspended temporarily by the British
admiralty. All the regular liners
booked to sail from Liverpool.
London, or Glasgow for New York
tomorrow are to be held in port.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-26
= DROPS OF "GET-IT"
OUT COMES THE CORN

It's the Worlds Wonder; Never Fails
You'll make goo-goo eyes at your
feet, after you use "GET-IT," and
you'll find the places where those
blankety cornS used to he, Just as
smooth as your cheek.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-27
MOONLIGHT CLIMB TO
HEIGHTS OF BROUGHER
SUPPER ENJOYED BY YOUNG LA
DIES ON EMlNENcE OVER.
LOOKING CITY

Last evening when the storm was
over party of merrymakers climbed
Mount Brougher to enjoy a moonlight
picnic. 1t consisted of the members
of 1.-THE Children of Mary" sodality.
Those who attended were: Rev.
Father Diss, Helene Dugan, Anita De-
gan, Marie O'Connell, Marie Crane,
C. Kelley. Helen Consulla. and Ella
Perry. They started about o'clock
and with huge bundles they managed
to reach favorable spot half way up
the mountain side. There they
pitched camp. made fire and cooked
ham and bacon and made a large pot
of coffee. The rest OF the menu con.
sisted of stuffed eggs, dill pickles. wa
termelons and candy.
When the feast was over the girls
climbed to the top and enjoyed them
selves by rolling huge boulders into
the gulch below. Along towards mid
night the party returned, footsore but
happy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-27
VEIN MATERIAL
Gut At VOLCANO
SAMPLES SHOW VALUES
OF SHIPPING GRADE
A NUMBER or TRi5UTERs ARE
MAKING HEADWAY WITH
THEIR BLOCKS

Dunphy, Blatz & Turney. who are
operating the first lease north of the
Combination shaft, have cut through
nine feet Of vein material in their east
crosscut As feet out from the bottom
of their shaft, which is down 40 feet.
They have started a south crosscut
which is in about six feet and are now
getting paintings that carry very fair
values Of milling grade ore. A sam
pie OF the ore sent in for assay re-
turned values of over $50 in gold and
silver. The ore SO far opened up is
practically the Gaping of the vein
and the leasers have strong hopes OF
finding much higher grade rock as
soon as sinking is resumed.
Welsh & Thaekery are busy in their
east crosscut. which Is being run from
the bottom of the shaft at IS feet from
the collar, and expect to reach the ore
in the next two or three weeks anC
lNOHhuCnily EApNSN w Adp thN NaAAi1 YIN
body now in sight on the adjoining
block, controlled by Messrs Dunphy
Blatz & Turney.
Excellent Roadway is now beinl
made in sinking the Combination
shaft, owned jointly by Messrs. Glenn
Musser & Ellis and the Adams lease
which reached the 50-foot point Sun
day. The tale formation was cut a
As feet, indicating the near proximit.
of the vein, which dips to the south
west of the shaft. The leasers hay'
now reached solid formation and viii
require but little If any timberini
from present depth. A complete
within outfit. car and track aid
greatly in making speedy progress an
the objective point. 200 feet down. /
expected to be reached early in OctC
Der by the two shifts now engaged i
the work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-27
THREE SYLvANITE
LEASERS SACK|NG
ESTIMATES OF VALUES
ARE GIVEN
PROSPECTS FOR THE NEW CAMP
GROW BRIGHTER AS WORK is
PROGRESSING

Ore is now being hoisted and sacked
from the three principal leases of the
camp, Weisse & Riddell. McKelyey,
Mclaughlin & Tenant. and Freyert,
Mortimer & Myers The ore from the
first two named leases runs from sos
to $50 per ton and from the last named
is estimated TO go close around $50
per ton with values improving stead
lily There is approximately 20 tons
now on the various dumps which Is
being added to daily and the pros
poets for the future of the camp are
steadily growing brighter with each
weeks development.
Jack Shepherd returned to camp Oh
Sunday after weeks stay in Tono
pah due to slight attack of pleurisy
that compelled him to seek medica
treatment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-27
GIVES HIS LIFE
At OUTYS GALL
SHERIFF OF MONO COUN-
TY FATALLY SHOT
JAMES DoLAN WAS PURSUING
MExIcANs TO PLACE THEM
UNDER ARREST

Frank Dolan, employed at the Con-
.solidated mill in Goldfield, received a
telegram from Mono county saying
that his brother. James Dolan, the
sherias, had been shot while attempt
ing to arrest four Mexicans. Later
another dispatch came. saying. Come
at once. Wounds may prove fatal. A"
He passed through here this morning
on his way to see his brother.
The wounded man is 20 years of age
and has a wife and small daughter,
two years old He was born in Mich
igan but was raised at Bodie, Cal,
where he has resided since he was six
years old. Just before he became
sheriff he was assayer in the Stand
ard Mining company's plant at Bodie
This is his third term as sheriff. He
has three brothers and four sisters
living.
A wire received in Tonopah this af-
ternoon tells of the death OF Sheriff
Dolan Another brother, leading a
posse of Mono county men. avenged
Dolan's murder They killed two OF
the Mexicans they were pursuing and
captured the other two. Sheriff Do
Ian is survived by a mother, two
brothers and two sisters.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-27
FIGHTERS GET DOWN
TO HARD TRAINING
PLEASED AUDIENCES WITNESS
THE BOXERS WORKING EACH
AFTERNOON

The different fighters are furnishing
a great deal of amusement to those
who enjoy such sport. and the boys
are all down TO hard work. Malone
and Kelsey attract large, enthusiasts
tic audience during each afternoon
at the Northern, and when they gel
into action there is something doing
for one full hour Kelsey is much
heavier and more rangy than Malone
but the way they box draws applause
from the spectators quite often. The
boys are down to weight and show
very good wind for men just coming t.
this altitude.
Jack Bratton is doing his work al
the Casino and is also GREETED each at
ternoon by his admirers. Jack is
working out with Herb White. another
follower of the padded init.
Slick Merrill, our dusky representa-
tive, is industriously pursuing hi
training at the fire department gymna
SUM, and furnishing his admirers will
very satisfactory entertainment. HI
Is willing to back his ability as win
ner, and is not slow in saying So
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-27
TONOPAH TO RENO
IN ELEVEN DAYS
WhEELBARROW KIDS hit
RIVERSIDE TOWN
MUCH INTEREST TAKEN IN THE
BOYS AND IN THEIR CARGO
OF HIcHGRADE

Burned nearly black from head to
feet from the hot sun of the desert
country between here and Tonopah.
tired almost unto exhaustion, j. NJ.
Cuddy and William B. Parker. sons of
prominent business men of the south
ern silver camp, reached Reno short
ly after l o'clock this afternoon, com
plotting the first lap of their hike to
the San Francisco exposition. says the
Gazette Both of the boys have trun,
died a wheelbarrow loaded with 80
pounds of high grade ore from the diff
ferent mines of Tonopah.
The boys have been on the road IL
days, or since noon of July Is. and
have followed the railroad the entire
distance with the exception of their
walk this morning down the Geiger
grade from Virginia City. On the
first day out they camped at point
eight miles from Millers. They
reached Coaldale the second day,
Sodayille the third. Luning the fourth,
Thorne the fifth. a point on Walker
lake the sixth, Schurz the seventh,
Wabuska the eighth, Dayton the ninth,
Virginia City the tenth and Reno the
eleventh.
Their agreement with the people OF
Tonopah was to reach San Francisco
by the first day of September ant
place their ore in their wheelbarrows
upon exhibition at the exposition
They started with only S1.75. part o
sum realized at benefit given then
on the night before their departure
and have made the trip to Reno with
out doing a stroke of work A sub
stantial reward will await them in Sal
Francisco on September l.
Coming across the desert beloy
: Sodaville the heat became SO intens
that they shed nearly every carmen
in order to keep cool, the result bein
case of painful sunburn over thei
entire bodies From here they wi
follow the Southern Pacific to Trucke
and then take the Lincoln highway t
San Francisco. They have so far d.
pended upon the generosity OF thos
whom they met on the road and hav
Jared rather well, but they don't ant
cipate such an easy time after entel
ing California, reports having reache
them to the effect that California ha
little patience with the numerous h
boes now infesting that state. The
= will remain in Reno two or three day
before starting on the last lap of the
journey.
The following wire was received b
Mr. Cuddy today relative to the boys
Boys arrived at o'clock yesterda
evening and were met by friends. Ha
swim at Moana springs andenjoye
much needed rest last night. Bot
feeling good although Johns feet al
( sore. They will remain in Reno uni
a. Friday. Welfare friends will me,
II them at various towns en- route.
II "ED MALLEY."