davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-19
Ashland EnteltainS
Many .Shriners

Friday and Saturday were busy
days at the exhibit building on the
depot grounds, where delegation of
our citizens were greeting the hun
dreds and thousands of Shriners who
were passing through Ashland in
special trains. Thousands of souve-
mir cards, Shasta daisies and glasses
of Lithia water were given to the
visitors. At times the little exhibit
room was literally packed with people
waiting their turn to get samples OF
our spring waters. Many of the Wis
itors expressed themselves as delight
ed with the Rogue River valley and
seemed especially pleased with Ash
land and its surroundings. Those of
our people who worked hard for two
days helping to entertain these gem
ial visitors were amply repaid by the
expressions of appreciation of our
simple hospitality on the part of hun
dreds of the passengers on these
special trains.
At one time there we're five special
trains in the yards and the members
of the entertainment committee were
literally swamped by the crowds.
However, everyone was happy and in
pleasant frame of mind, ready for
anything in the way of fun and good
fellowship. With very few excep-
tions these visitors we're of high
type, the kind of people who appreci-
ate courtesy shown to them and al
ways ready to show their apprecia-
tion by word or act.
Those who helped entertain these
visitors were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
McNair, the Misses Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. +. Cyester, Nj. and Mrs. w.
E. Newcombe, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G..
Hurt, Mrs. c. P. Christensen, C. H.
Vaupel, T. K. Bolton, R. P. Cornelius,
T. H. Simpson, 2. T. Staples, Miss
Natalie Swigart, Mr.. and Mrs. D. D.
Norris and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j.
Duryea.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-19
Miniature Spring
Exact Reproduction

The manager of the publicity de-
partment has received the following
letter from Mr.. Frohbach in regard
to the springs. exhibit at the exposi-
tion:
Turned the water into the spring
this morning for the first time and
tried out the compressor, and it's
great. Mr.. and Mrs. Perozzi and
Andy McCallen, who are all familiar
with the original spring, say that
there never could possibly be one re-
produced any more perfect in opera
tion as the one we have constructed
here. am very pleased to assure
you that the bubbling part of the
spring is success. Although ! had
the advice Of experts, felt a little
uneasy about its operation and assure
you 1t will be the distinctive feature
in the Oregon building Mr.. Nc
Laren sent the ferns and trees and
he did well by u.s."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-19
A Little Match
Does Much Damage

Someone threw a match into the
grass along the fence of the high
school athletic grounds, starting a
fire which did several dollars worth
of damage to the fence last Friday
afternoon. The fire department was
called out and arrived before the fire
had got under good headway and ex-
tinguished the blazing fence with the
chemicals.
This item in itself is hardly worth
anything as news item, but as ma
terial for preaching sermon to the
children-yes, and the grownups of
Ashland-it is very valuable. Every
summer thousands of dollars worth
of damage is done by fire which
starts from the same cause, match
or cigarette stub. A fraction of a
second of time and an atom of
thought is all that is necessary to
see that a match is out before throw
ing it away. The Siskiyou county
forest service advises breaking every
match in two before throwing it
away. This would be a good plan to
follow and will insure enough atten-
ton to the match to insure against
burning spark. Fire prevention is
heard on every side and signs are
plastered throughout the national
forests warning against fire. To the
average person all of this preaching
rolls off their minds like water off a
ducks back. Some few who have the
habit of observation and are accus-
toned to spend an occasional minute
thinking about what they see, remem-
ber to take the precautions advised.
In time everyone will have the
thought of fire prevention pounded
into them and there will be no more
forest and grass fires except those
which start from lightning and kim
dred natural causes. ,A@
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-19
Portland Chamber
Investigates Division

Portland Oregonian: Complaints
have been received by the Chamber
of Commerce from merchants and
business men of Grants Pass, Ash
land and Medford to the effect that
efforts have been persistently made
by interests in Portland to direct
tourist automobile travel through
central Oregon on the pretext that
the roads in southern Oregon are in
poor condition.
The chamber is investigating the
complaint and will take every meas
ure to offset such activity If 1t can be
found who is engaged in It, Thus far
automobile organizations, tourist
agencies and other organizations have
emphatically denied that they have
influenced tourists to the detriment
of southern Oregon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-19

At meeting of the county court
last week the Billings hill problem
was definitely settled. The route
chosen is the one swinging around
the east side of the hill and crossing
under the railroad track at the creek
culyert near the present crossing.
The route selected leaves the COM
pleted pavement at the end running
straight ahead through the Arnold
property and then in sweeping
curve around the entire hill with a
maximum per cent grade to the
culvert crossing. the curving to the
left and making a gentle grade up
into the Ashland paved street about
200 feet from the present crossing.
Mr. Billings has agreed to donate
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-19
Former Ashland
Young Man Killed

Gordon Lindsay, brakeman in the
employ of the Weed Lumber Com
pany on their logging railroad, while
starting out on a fishing trip Sun
day morning was in some manner
thrown from the horse he was riding
and sustained fractured skull, rem
dering him unconscious. His horse
coming back into the logging camp
from which he started aroused sus-
pecion that something was wrong
and a searching party found him ly-
ing by the side of the road. He was
rushed to the Weed Hospital, where
DR.. Tebbe did everything he could,
but to no avail, as he died Monday
morning at 10 o'clock Coroner Tnr-
ner held an inquest upon the body at
Weed Tuesday, and the verdict OF the
jury was that he came to his death
accidentally, by being thrown from
his horse and fracturing his skull.
Lindsay was IS years old and son of
William Lindsay, conductor running
out of Roseville. The body will be
shipped to his parents and buried at
Roseville.
Gordon Lindsay went to school in
Ashland several years ago and was
well known to numbers Of local peo-
pie. '-i
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-19
Three Thousand Paw
Tribute Of Silence

A crowd Of approximately 5000
people greeted the Liberty Bell at the
station Friday morning at o'clock.
When the train carrying the historic
relic drew into the station the packed
assemblage paid the highest of all
tribute, the tribute of silence" :"
For several minutes hardly a word
was spoken, while the thousands
gazed on the greatest of all American
relics.
AS bell it deserves little atten-
tion. Not very large, cracked and
worn, in a thousand steeples there
hang sweeter toned bells than this
broken relic of the past-so cracked
and worn that it must be handled like
precious piece of cut glass. Through
age alone 1t cannot demand venera-
tion. There are many bells which
still ring forth glad and sad tidings
that pealed forth many years before
this bell was cast But that poor
broken, cracked relic of the past is
enshrined in the hearts of the people
OF Ashland and of the entire country
in place of its own.
Bent old soldiers, young school
girls, hard-headed business men, lit
tie children, every person present Fri
day morning was carried away for a
few minutes with feeling remote
from the busy buzz of life. Many
people have seen the bell since it
started out across the continent,
bands have greeted 1t, speeches and
flowers, but nowhere has the great
relic met finer tribute than that
paid it by the people of Ashland.
The historic relic which doomed
forth the message of independence so
many years ago and has been careful
ly guarded in Philadelphia since, is
under the guard of number of Phil
adelphia officials and six stalwart po-
lcemen. While here, several thou
sand books and cards telling of the
history Of the bell were handed out.
One hour previous to the BELLS
arrival whistles and bells aroused
those who had not remained up
through the night A display of fire
works by the Chinese colony greeted
the train. For the last time the city
was thrown open for fireworks and
the night was noisy one. Hundreds
attended the dances and made them
selves at home at the open house"
at the Natatorium while awaiting the
arrival of the bell. The night greet
ing was typical display of Ashland
spirit.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-19
Many Camp in Park
For Chautauqua

About three hundred people camped
in the Chautauqua park this year. A
still greater number came up from
valley points for single days and to
camp over one night. Those who
signed up for tents were
P. N. Grisez, c. F. Tilton, Mrs. E.
A. Pratt, A. A. Moody, Mary B. Orr,
w. X. Tinker, John Patty, Mrs. Sic
mantel, q. e. Kelly of Medford, G.
B. Conwell, Frank Tompkins, Mrs. w.
]. Elmer, Mrs. Jennie Spender, Mrs.
]. D. Heer, A. H. Hayes, ]. P. Pace,
Mary Payne, J. G. Smith, Robert
Tweed, G. H. .Jeffry, G. T. Salisbury,
H. P. Holmes, w. s. Ball, r. G.
Winner, o. ]. Hawley, ]. R. Wick,
Miss Maud Holley, H. B. Mills, Rev.
Carnahan, Mrs. Moore, H. C. High,
Mrs. E. O. Smith, F, 0. G. Club, Miss
G. Engle, A. E. Miller. George Holley,
George ,Millner, W. A. Akin.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-19
Guide Names At
fractions in'CaveS

r. W. Rowley, government guide
at Oregon caves, gave to the Grants
Pass Courier the following list OF
some of the picturesque and interest
ing features in the caves:
Lower entrance: Judge Watson's
Grotto; Petrified Garden; Heavenly
Boudoir; Old Satan's Cauldron; Old
Satan's Cradle; Old Sa>an's Back
bone; Little Bush Lake; Prison
Cells; Royal Gorge; Judicial Hall;
Bee Hive; Bottomless Pit; Adams
Tomb; Cape Horn.
Upper caves: Lions Jaw, where
Frank Ellis accidentally shot and
killed himself August /, 1909; Amer
lean Falls; Kings Palace; Neptune's
Grotto Queens Dining Room;
Queens Reception Room; Grand
Column; Paradise Alley; Grandma's
Teakettle; Toboggan Slide Pipe Or
gam Niagara Falls; Bacon Room;
Elephants Head; Old Satan's Hitch
ing Post; Fat Mans Grief; Grave
yard; Washington's Statue Joaquin
Miller's Chapel; Lake Michigan; Gar
den of the Gods; Mt. Shasta; Twin
Sisters; Across the Atlantic, or Over
the Brussels Carpet; Up the Golden
Stairs; Dante's Inferno; Bridal Veil
Falls; Cascades Archangel, Presid-
ing Over Inferno; Bridal Chamber;
Bride; Three Sisters; Taffy Room;
Crystal Lake; Transparent Rocks, in
Bridal Chamber Old Nick's Slide;
Ghost Room; Garden of Eden; Para
disc Lost; Kincaid's Dance Hall.
The average time spent on trip
through the caves is three and one
half hours, the distance covered be-
ing three and one-half miles.
The extreme explored length, from
entrance to end of Ghost Chamber,
is five-eighths of mile Lowest
known vertical depth of the caves is
/ 500 feet. Aa tA t3., So
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-19
From Ashland to
Brooklyn, N. Y.

The following is a clipping taken
from the Brooklyn Eagle, Brooklyn,
N. Y:
Women of Ashland, Ore, Send Floral
Greetings.
Correspondence of The Eagle.) :.
Ashland, Ore, July 2.-That the
spirit of Peter Grimm is abroad in
this wonderful little city of Ashland
was evidenced when our train pulled
into. the station early this afternoon.
The women of Ashland sent to the
women of Brooklyn and elsewhere
beautiful floral greetings, each one
receiving a bouquet of roses. 1t was
beautiful tribute, and made a de-
cided hit also with the men of the
Eagle party. All Of us alighted, and
during our stay of twenty minutes or
more were entertained by the secre-
tary of the Ashland Commercial Club,
who spoke of the wonders and beau
ties of Jackson county and the gate
way city, Ashland. Ashland is city
of some 5000 persons, 1000 feet
above set level, in the foothills Of the
Siskiyou mountains, 491 miles north
of San Francisco, on the line of the
Southern Pacific, and has several
mineral springs. One of the springs
the lithia-has flow of 23 gallons
per minute, and the city has issued
bonds for $175,0OO to pay for piping
the springs into the city, P. H.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-19

Miss Cora Williams OF Lexington.
KY, arrived Yesterday for visit with
Mrs. Robert Wiley. From here she
will go to visit Miss Jessie Rose at
Pinewood Place in klamath county
Miss Jessie Rose returned to her
Klamath home last week after an ax-
tended visit here.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-19

Marshfield-Johnson & Larson will
erect $4,000 concrete block at Ban
don.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-19

The Portland port commission will
expend a22,5Oo on new dredge. -g
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-19

]. A. and Marie steach have
bought the Long Creek Ranger.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-19

Pendleton-Six streets ordered .im-
proved with standard bitulithic. y'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-19

East Marshfieid gets mile Of street
improved and may order water sys-
tenn. .i
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-19

Beaverton, votes .&2s,5oO.. bonds for
high school.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-19

o. w. r. & N is considering a
short line from Ontario to Bend.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-19

Eueenellays plans for $1,000 pota-
TO- starch factory. i.t'''h.'' ''''.''''
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-19

s salem-Eppley baking powder fac
tory doubles capacity Of plant.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-19

PhOnsliOD ordsrstO the Tidiugss.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-19

Home cooking at Cafe Elite.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-19

s4sf s1T
.lst hGuqS,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

solemn Thought n an artistic man Ter and this number i. deserving CT >pecial mention.
 Mss Helen Lomen was in excellen, xloce and her solo Teach Ne 10 Pray was greatly enjoyed by the eongresa ton She possesses a light. rich voice with much carrying quality
 Mendelssohn's 70 Rest in the Lord. from Elijah was Ilre,,ily sung by Mrs Nesta sheldon. her low tone. being especially good
 Both Of these singers should be heard more in Nome
 Following The musical program. the Pastor Philip F. Bauer. delivered an excellent address on the subject of Pioneers of History.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

T1e H-5olre aeHn- a t3s fee t~a- tuer cf ia+ --r3e.f class VII fffr -ss tbe dramatic el@1-nt l1 th~ I're- -l p-rEzn for Tpesosy and Hea1+s0-y y- Tte s,ory is tali ef t+nse situations and ls -sld wlit singular charm and 3ireernes. In addition A SLEEPY Ronzooe comedy b-is,l.ng alft f-a VII complete sn interesting prugTarn-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

Tf- Aipss= viii sale another ot IS ..lsssz-i -sz-s. 5znees next Wednesday ezealz-s- 4 special committee has been sE.s.sI1---5 ft Dictator John Paul Jones = ne occasion consisting of married r@- and e.erK body eau Test assured ft.+--- sg.1 f-e semeia hing doing as The lr-ar-l-5 men ssy they VII n7t stand To f-- a1taan= fg Ihslr single fellow tsr1i1=rs
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

-1- S-z- 2 wing -zz5eg desires all aza E-s- -. zs--ca = 51=-: annual .-.-z-z--s-. = make ..e-r entries as s.1.s1 as 5s-ssl-s=
 H415s5ne pr-zes v5z- -e given i2 ihe ,z5s. s,llea k.sRgers 41z 4s the g51rna- --=1t as hz139-3 on if= f4-lilezp plan -l Azse chance Co R.n.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

The Sacred Concert al fhe Federated Church last evening given to the Pion- eers of Alaska, Igloo No. l. was largely attended and furnished a musical treat for those who were present.
 The Chorus Choir of twenty voices. under the direction of Elmer Reed. sang three high class anthems
 The rendition of these were perfect and showed careful and diligent train ing.
 The Ladies Quartette. consisting of Mrs. Elsie Poteet, Miss Helen Lomen. Mrs \. Rawei and Miss Catherine Anpher. sang Browns "One Sweetly
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

H4r-y Keow- and Joe vint Eritiu 2 to fFl-16s .n Nome from Ka'isg stzte mat aosn arriving ftere they ei ,f-ag "a. Ioiiare-d irzn 70 the outside was IT freity tad condition since the last storms. and oeeic-d 70 70 oBt by way of Fairbznks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

Owing to the large quanity Of tele- graph items received at d late hour The Nugget has been somewhat delay ed in going to press. II is hoped how eyer that the added matter will com pensaie for lhe delay.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

Owing to rhe Illness of Mrs P. ". J. Reed the president Of the kegoayah Kozg4 and the absence of both the vice presidents there WIll he no business meeting of that order this month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

G1 Hse. ys-4rneo from a. So orzoa lsp ials At,eFLs9- He reports t-z-1 ryzxt.l-= 1.-51F fks terrific blow Friday aH5 zt tlEa4s Nas za n, de- lts-zzl.+-5 lo s-T- f-4rk T1z return .su-nsy z-s. mad. n Eooo time
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

Ne l.-.=z ls a-sa.-1E n tazs sea-rc - L-AEe55 zr=sk Arl5 zs reported fo have -zsez c1f sE +K1%-ssEe 1-r1 Shirh E-lI y4--o t-r ret--- ta- s.s lzt7s eKr--6s1
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

A- F-4saz -s --1.Eg -eR .azft on No Cooper C-J13 and .sges ,5 1 1of 116 ne g1l5 -o af 5ess1 ar5s5 th~ zz,ey E.ses Eas Eas1 an s9 -le- -.c--s-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

4Ie.=r- R1echzrt ard pzrtnsrs are a-s-ly snEzse5 l1 he operation v their -ease o1 .s DexteT They La7- taken e~-, q aazp of sone ,.f-- no -s~-d -9cs<ts ;o cate Tss vs4Ee- are re 5.o---a fo he fair
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

The High school play A Dress Re
 hearsal- given last Saturday night at
 Eagle han by members of the high school assisted by the teachers and Mrs. A Ra1el. Mrs Joe Bursik Mrs
 4 D Pote-t and Miss Helen Lomen.
 was played ,a well filled house and was by far the best performance the people of Nome have had the pleasure Of witnessing for some time From
 start 10 finish there was not a dull moment in he whole performance and
 everything went of with vim and
 dash that gave it an air Of near pro- fessionaiism AIrs Raw-l as Mrs Jar
 Yey the eloeution Mistress was a very
 pleasant s6prise to Nomeities so well
 was her bart sustained.
 Mrs. Joe Bursik as Miss. Jones. the
 principle of the Academy. certainly
 deserves great credit and only demon
 strated that Mrs. Bursik is just as much at home today on the stage az she was a few years ago in several performances in which she was just as well received Miss. Helen I.omen and Holly Jones as Martha Higgins and Clara Jackson respectively and after wards better known as the Siteful Sis ters took the house by storm and the writer cannot find words at this time 10 truthfully give credit 10 their ex- cellently rendered parts which were So much enjoyed by the audience
 Mrs. Elsie Poteet as Rosa Jennings, afterwards the Fairy Godmother. was well received and her assistance in singing was much appreciated Miss Helen Allan as Amy Fibbs afterwards Cinderella. certainly eaptiyated her audience and before many years roll by Nomeities can expect to hear more Of Miss. Allan in leading roles in the theatres of the great outside. Miss. Garcelon as Clara Wilkins afterwards the Prince sustained her part very gracefully and was well received. The i Romantic girl. Miss Grace Gamble was GOOD, nuf sed Miss Elizabeth Eeu- l man, Miss NJ. McCanoughy also de- i serve special mention. And last but not least Miss R. Baker the Direct | press in the presentation and drilling of the cast up to the high standard dis played deserves a great deal of praise | and the best testimonial that could | possible be given was by the numerous requests heard from those present that Nome should be given an opportunity
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

-z a. z delay in re r-1.z-r4ne o' -s.- heating plant fbe og=uiug of tee szaoal Efl s-- delayed for yet aEoiheT zaz >=sssa1s z1l 1-- r=s1m=1 Nes ? 2 .s-zv
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

M M Rzye1kgo- -zrne oow. from Jess creek lzIe Saturday On business and re4-oE-. tazt ereryt.ody in ;hat sec t2c-- tasy sere-zl r-1sspecting outfits are -oE -zrsl-g rc3Az
 RaEeH8-l 1a --t- rT-o to Jess aa-e, ,a-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

The outside mail ln charge Of Eric Johnson arrived al 2 45 4. M. and con- sisted of 4l5 pounds of second cla ass|
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01
s SPECIAL SALE.

0n housedresses anS aprons
 House dresses 25 tos:s5 Aprons ..----.-.- ... ... soc 10 sls5
 4 few evening dresses al cost Tickes given on 64-inch hand embroidered table cover with each sl Co purchase
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

Axe. 5srz -E -.osg.s1-nE 41 Mos Cll-a and LAS tsao5 | nm str-zk ot azy f-.z- 3--- --=-s s4ges -1 1he sm- z-.sr
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01
NEWS NOTES
Tse s-s -. -sos. 4zo a tts rs-y la.es- ws- rew. = ta. Suggst

Fz- GAF-s- r--s----Ax z@aT-E =. klszz 1-E- Vy'e5-1.-s5zr -. .ass .1-=- tls 4s-1-sas z--g z-.s-ss-s
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

S--. z.~sEs Jaz @ -s-5 ~----.-.=--s- E.t -f N.- . t=.z-ta- 9f.a -s-.=- sss=.s s--sss-z Cy---
 =-s I.s: asa- AzT st e. s.a- -a- Af-a -4 -Z-s 5sF t1s
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

-E-z -EZD-T T1--E uz.s Fa-. VTL -Aks -a-. os sAls1re. er os -svz.-i- s-ss as.osl-g st. Ircls-s - -a--. ,.@ee
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01
S--.+ zs1a- E ,.

S-11+ 4zzsts- -z- 2. -t-5 -s-z.--.--s- ----azsx 4t E. = --..-----s .. ----es -l4---s-zsz1s -.e-w -1ee Ter .s1r are 2 ..s- k-z.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01
WEATHER REPORT

s--- z4As1s- ga. -f -s-f ---zz.s.a- --e-41zx ..-4w Nh -t 
 s-zr r1.---s s--s ss z-caes -z..-=-. a-as--1
 ---s g-. .g-f L-x -.-- .4E zs-zg- ~ --=. l-=t
 -&1Fe
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

--ss... z.iy Ire s1iare csns.gn11S7i
 s=z- s-fst.z-+s E8ttir a snort tine 9i
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

Captain Lomen states that the Tigers and Malamutes will meet for practise al Eagle HaA tonight the hour being set at r. Ii
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

go witness another play ba iiir h4EA S1Lool ID The near future
 Gas. of Characters Mss Jones. Principal of the Academy ..... ..- .-- Mrs J. BUrsils Mile. Ep.nard. The French Governess- ....-- ..-.. Mss N MeConAuEhy Mrs Jsreey. Execution Mistress. .--.#...-.. Mrs. A Rawel Amy Flbbs. Afterwards Cinderella -...-..-.----.-. Helen Allan Clara Wilkins. Afterwards The Prince Martha Higgins and Clara Jackson.
 Afterwards spiteful sisters ...-
 .-.-.. Holy 3aaes and Helen Lemen Rosa Jennlnss AfterR ards FaiF3- God mother. .---#.. Mrs Elsie Po;eei Sarah Ann. The Hungry Girl. .. ..... ....#.... ............-. Emily Bakke SophonIsbs spiyins. The Romantic Girl .-.-.... -. Grace Gamble Prudence Pinchheck. A Troublesome Visitor Elizabeth Neuman Humpie. The Tsttletale Irene Young Servant .....-.-.. Irene Bongard Policeman. =. .. .. Sam Wittenbere
 Act | The Schoolroom before the rehearsal
 Act II The rehearsal
 Pianist II Petersen
 Directress. Miss R Baker.
 The following are the members Of the chorus
 Katie Bongard. Irene Bongard. Emily Cox. Viva Bruner. Esther Fisher. Ruby Martin. Alice Peterson. Lillie Koch. Helen Allan. Helen Lomen, Elizabeth Seuman and Holly Jones
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

Ir1 rye a. rhe Recorders s--lc -zl#i+l he zntos-latIon that nut three 5..esre-s have =o far been recorded ( er1u-s-.ar-r Fra wles states that ap- r4zrertly e4t few claims have been re- .eas+d foy relocation bgt there $ a de- e45ed decrease in the number of leea- lions both quartz and placer