davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1915-11-20
Moslam Wives.

Under the Moslem laws the provi-
sion for securing to the wife the free
and uncontrolled possession Of her
property is infinitely stipulated In the
marriage contract. A suitable sum is
also arranged for her maintenance In
accordance with her husbands rank.
The broad ax., 1915-11-20

DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL BOARD OF THE
STATE OF ILLINOIS AWARDED
WALTER A. HALL S2,712 FOR PER
SoNAL INJURIES RECEIVED
WHILE IN THE EMPLOY OF THE
CITY THE REPUBLICAN CITY AU-
THoRITIES ARE NOT IN FAVOR
OF PAYING HIM HIS MONEY AND
HIS CLAIM WILL BE CONTESTED
AGAINST THE CITY BY THE CITY
LAW DEPARTMENT.
Award of $2,712 given to Walter A.
Hall, as compensation for personal in
juries received as a result of a gun
shot wound inflicted on him wantingly
by an Italian while in the employ of
the City of Chicago, in the Water Pipe
Extension Department on September
18th, 1915, the same was given him by
the Industrial Board of the State of
Illinois. This Board is controlled by the
Democratic party appointed by Govern
or Dunno. Immediately after shooting
the said Hall and while he was in the
Passavant Memorial Hospital, one of
his friends Mr.. Simms, of the 18th
Ward, called at the Office of A. L. Will
liams, 706-1s4 W. Washington St., the
fighting Attorney to interview and in
tercede in the case for Hall and he ac-
companied him to the bedside of Mr..
Hall, where he made his statement to
him, after leaving Mr.. Hall, and taking
his statement Mr.. Williams, went with
Mr.. Simms, to the place where the
shooting occurred and got in direct con-
versation and then and there inter
viewed the men working on the job
and had them to come to his Office
where they made statement as to
this occurrence. Against the views of
a good many of the leading Colored
lawyers he advised that a direct pro-
ceeding be brought against the City of
Chicago, under the Compensation Act
being payments as is required by the
said Act during the course of Hall IS
He applied to the City of
Chicago, for the said compensation and
was absolutely refused and was told by
the authorities that this proceeding was
and the injury was not one
in which the law is applied. Mr.. Will
liams then and there told them that he
still thought that this was one of the
cases by which compensation should be
paid and his opinion was that Hall was
the receiver and not the actor thus plac-
ing him under the act. Mr.. Williams
then filed an application with the In
dustrial Board and the matter was set
down for the 18th day of November
past to be heard. At the hearing the
City of Chicago, the respondent pro-
duced its witnesses and Mr.. Williams
for the Applicant Hall, produced his
witnesses and after the testimony was
all heard Mr.. Daniel J. May, acting as
the arbitrator for the State told the
parties to leave their briefs with him
and he 'would send his opinion to the
parties, when the report was
turned over to the respective parties it
was then found by the arbitrator rep
the State that Hall was under
the Compensation Act; that he was in
jured while in the employ of the City;
that the accident occurred out of and
during the course of his employment;
that the said City of Chicago was liable
for the accident under the law for medi-
cal service to the amount of Two Hun
The broad ax., 1915-11-20
The Jail.

81 am going to visit the jail There
Is man i want to see there"
els one all? / know about forty
whom / should like to see therein
dianapolis News.
The broad ax., 1915-11-20
Not Present.

He-Do you remember Horatius at
the bridge? She-I don't think ! ever
net him. You know we invite 30 few
men.-Judge.
The broad ax., 1915-11-20

Let him who has enough ssk o.
nothing more.-Horace.
The broad ax., 1915-11-20


of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-18
Commerce Chamber Asks
That Halloween Be
Celebrated November |

Mayor John x. Royal this after
noon was requested by E. L. McCol.
gin, secretary of the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce, to issue ar
appeal to Halloween ceIebrators tc
postpone their festivities until Mon
day, November 1. Secretary McCol.
gin made the request in behalf OF
Harrisburg businessmen.
The official Halloween night falls
on Sunday. October 81. Early an.
nouncements indicate that Saturday
October 80, has been selected by many
for the celebration. Local merchants
claim that this will greatly interfere
with Saturday night shoppers. They
suggest that Monday night would De
more desirable as all stores are closed
and many clerks would be able &c
participate in the festivities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-18
Rotary Luncheon With
L. M. Bricker Chairman
and Several Guests

l.. NJ Bricker. proprietor of the West
Shore Bakery. was chairman to-day at
the Harrisburg Rotary Club luncheon
at the Senate Hotel. and tho table deco
rations were in keeping with Mr..
Bricker's line of business.
Nearly Afty Rotarians were in attend
ance and heard speeches by owen L.
Underwood, of Pottsville, and G.. w.
OF Harrisburg, one-time secretary of
the Scranton club. Both spoke of the
excellent Rotary spirit manifest at the
luncheon. and Mr.. Underwood. who is
president of the Pottsville club as well
as advertising manager of the Dout-
rich store of that place, informed the
members that his club proposes very
Harrisburgers to attend a meeting in
the hard coal town.
Mr.. Bricker delivered q brief talk on
bread making. on which he is an au-
thority, baYIng one OF the finest and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-18
List of
Exhibitors

AMERICAN KITCHEN PROD
UCTS CO.-Steero Cubes.
C. F. BONSOR & CO.-Coffee.
BERRYHILL NURS SERY
Floral Decorations.
CAPITAL CITY DAIRY co.
Columbus Butterine.
CAVANNA & CO.-Valca Dried
Fruits.
CORN PRODUCTS Co.-Argo
Starch and Karo Syrup.
F. II. DOW & CO.-Utopian
Chocolates.
ECKENBERG co. - Pancake
Flours.
EVANS-BURTNETT CO.-Mis-
cellaneous Pure Foods.
FLEISCHMANN CO.-Yeast.
FRANKLIN SUGAR REIN
ING CO.-Package Sugars.
FOULD'S MILLING CO.-Maca-
roni and Spaghetti.
CROFT CEREAL CO.-Break-
fast Cereals.
HILLS BROS. Co.-Dromedary
Dates, Figs, etc.
LIBBY, MCNEIL and LIBBY
Canned Fruits. Vegetables and
Condiments.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER
CO.-Cash Registers.
PENNA. MILK PRODUCTS co.
Milk and Cream.
POSTUM CEREAL CO.-Pos-
tum Cereal
RUSS BROTHERS-Ice Cream.
c. +. SAUER CO.-Flavoring
Extracts.
RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING
CO.-Occident Flour.
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND
MEASURES-(M (MunicipaD -
Weights and Measures.
p. c. TOMSON CO.--Red Seal
Products.
TOLEDO SCALE CO.-Scales.
MARTIN WAGNER CO.-Can-
ned Goods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-18
Will Tell Chamber
of Commerce "How to
Get On" in World

Roger w. Babson noted contributor
ness and nancys yehing snd hHs1 on m pusl
sons Statistical Organization att
wellesley Hills, Mass. will address tn
iharjTisnnrg idaIjIs 81 ;Snamoer OF commerce ere tol-
day, at the Harris burg Club Mr.. Bab-
sons subject is announced as How to
Get On-Personally. Nationally and In
ternationally"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-18
East End Republican
Club Plans Reception

The East End Republican Club will
tender reception to the Republican
candidates Wednesday evening, at S
o'clock. The club rooms at Thirteenth
and Derry streets will be decorated for
the occasion, and luncheon will be serv-
ed. The candidates will be given op-
portunity to address the members
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-18

mans Political Union, who has just
returned from two months stay in
Europe during which she studied war
conditions in France and England,
said to-day that women should he
trained to take tn places of men in
industrial pursuits in time of war
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-18

WEIGH GRAPE JUICE co.
Grape Juice.
H. 0. WILBUR & SONS -
Chocolate and Cocoa.
VIM. WRIGLEY e CO.-Spear-
mint Chewing Gum.
WHITMAN SCHWARZ co. -
Miscellaneous Pure Foods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-18

most modern bakeries in all Central
Pennsylvania
President Bacon called the attention
OF the club to the meeting at the Har-
risburg Public Library Tomorrow, to
which Rotarians are invited to bring
their wives and friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-18
WOMEN SHOULD TAKE MEMS
PLACES
By Associated Press

New York. Oct. 1s.-Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Blateh, president of the Wo-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-20

Marshall T. Wilder, who for vu
generations has been one Of the IN
nous entertainers ~ the country died
suddenly at ST. Paul the other day. IL,
was born I'm Geneva, y Y. Sent 49,
iNjN Because NJ his physical dlsnbiI
lly he was q dwarf so far us height
was concerned his education was lin
tied tu % few terms In the public
schools, lie took naturally to mlmlcr,
and was the fuumnkcr NJ his class
At the aye ~ twelve Mr. Wilder
gave Punch AMI Judy show In nj.
fathers back ward aud charged tw,
cents general admission, five cents fol
reserved seat II II said by those VIII,
still remember Young Nlldcr> remark
able shows TINT there were never an,
empty seats
II asked King George the Fiv,
Times, through the press agent II
chnrsc NJ the hon mot department n
the job ~ kings Jester was still
open' Mr. Wilder once snid IN sneak
INK Of n risit tn the court Of 81. James
"1c answered that Il had hccn ahnl
ished by one of his royal predecessors
| thereupou rypressed my regret. snv
] inp that | md hoped | might he ahl,
To spar for nm opening there, hayinl
flne iuhlot " iests not Huv NOR
ancient than thnse used by their dis
hnguishcd mnicsties."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-20

the last ditch and the last man"
And how far does Germany wish
to carry this war, your excellency---
Until the other side IL completely
crushed ?"
Until they are ~ defeated that the
possibility Of repetition Of this I'M
provoked attack on ny * completely y
eliminated" he said earnestly.
What about new clouds ON the
horizon, your eNcellency--Italy and
Roumanin ?'
Those are questions you should nd
dress Ia the imperial chancellor or the
foreign secretary"
But under certain contingencies
they might become question OF inter
est 10 the chief Of the general staff
"Out Of the question" was the EN-.
phatc reply u cannot believe that
these two states, which have been
united to us for twenty years by ties
Of alliance, should suddenly array
themselves In the ranks Of our enc.
mics consider that impossible"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-20

know that the recruits " the 1915
class are 10 be- called to the col0rs 2
October /, 1915 X the normal dnte |
was occupying myself with this ques.
tion yesterday Does that look as If
there is any lack of soldiers; We
have more troops IN Rerlin today than
IN peace times They sull need train.
Ing however M men are sent 10 the
front without adequate preparation
Enthusiasm lou have been at
the front and know that there Is no
slnckcning In the zeal Of the mon Tor
their task NJ M.
We can 20 on indefinitely
And H. In this war. In which kal.
mucks, kamchntkanS Turcomans. Sen.
eeal negroes Indians aud what not
have been brought to maintain In the
white mans Europe the so.callcd bal.
ance Of power n In this war to crush
"a nation whose offrnsc X that,
through Industry and hard work It has
proSpcrcd. We should "a down. We
shall 20 down, with honor. fighting Ia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-20
Silk Sale at 29c Yd

Five hundreds yards of these Silks in
large and attractive range of colorings and
materials You will find them not only ap-
proprate for waists and dresses, but for
draperies, mantels, lambrequins and the like
Plain colors, brocades stripes and prints
Whirl away tomorrow, 29c, formerly up to
$l aud more
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-20
TOTS PLEAD FOR MAMMA
TRAVEL 10 PRISON ALONE

Joliet IN. JAM 70 Marguerite
Schneidcum. . years old. and her sis.
ter Marietta IT, came alone from
RockfWd Yesterday They gnined ad.
missioh 20 the state peuitentlnry and
before Warden Allen realized what
was happening Marguerite climbed
confidently on his knee and pleaded
for her mothers release.
Papa, too sick 10 come, so Eta
nnd me coined TO ask YOU TO give us
hack our mpmma' the child pleaded
Warden Allen reArranged the pro
gram for the pardon board so that the
case win be taken up today Mrs
Scmeiderms offeuse was claiming Il
he one NJ the heirs of Rockford mil
llonaire while she was raising none,
In nay the doctors bill for her sicL
husband.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-20
GORILLA A PAL
Of DACHSHUND
Little Pup Brings Happiness TO
Lonesome Diana; Made
Friends al Once.
SHE ROCKS DOG TO SLEEP


N'w York, Jan. 2O-Ihe only gor.
lllh III captivity In this country, III
ANA, star attraction Of the Geological
fhrk In the BRONX, has become the
boon companion uf Il J.month-old
uhrhshund, who now shares her quar-
tcrs IN lh" monkey house The gorilla
Is the last Of several brought to this
country by Prof H. l.. Garner That
She has lived longer than others OF
her species IS due to the Walchful
care Of Keeper Engcholm. The keeper
las won for himself the unofficial IL
Tie OF gorilla nurse aud each fair
kdhS he can b" seen wheeling the go
riIla about the park In baby CARR
age. Dressed mp Ia warm clothing,
her head covered by Il dainty cap
adorned with white ribbons aud neat
| lS tied under the chin Diana takes
the air ench day
Diana Became DEPRESSED.
Engchulm noticed that after her
quarters were reached after the air
Ing Diana appeared to be- depressed.
! Curntor RAYMOND I. Dimar, dinguus.
ed her case a. "A lack nf comradpship.
1t was Engeholm who suggested the
dachshund MS Il companion
Diana" said Mr. Dltmnrs. "wu4
suffering from luuc,umcness. Her po.
sitIou was exnrtIy that Of the man
IN the song who was all dressed up
with no place to go In the cusc Of the
. d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-20
AN We Have to DO" said Blaclly
rs 10 Watch Peter Rabbit"

see Peter start and then follow him
without letting him suspect that you
urc anything around We all know
that there isn't q better spy I'm the
Grreu Forest than yuu Sammy jay"
Sammy looked pleased You see the
mhlt Of spying m, run boz his family
~ long that 10 dor-ut seem wrong to
him In fact hr thinks It very smart.
"Ill hide iu % thick hcmlOck tree
over near the great rock, for we
know thur it b. somewhere near there
that Buster has gone 10 sleep. To.
morrow morning wen all meet here
and Sammy and 1 will tell Reddy
whit We find oul What do you think
~ that plan.
Sammy JAY Thought II splendid aud
said su Rrddy Fox didn't altogether
Ike llrnryrr trusts anybody which
is ulwuy, the way with people who
cannot hr trusted themselves. II hc
did hi. part he would have to trust
Sammy aud Rlacky to do theirs and
'' I'Il IlIll hll iitN lNNlN 'Nl. hNl
he could think Of no better plan and
ro he agreed.
AN right" said Blacky Its all
settled so now let's get busy Per.
haps." he suggested slyly. looking very
hard nj Reddy. ~ you and Granny
come back by way Of the Green For
est about dark you may be- able tu
catch Peter before he gets back tD
the dear old Brlar Patch
Reddy frightened up right avn
That's sol said he IT, worth try
ing anyway I'm m 10 get GRANNY
and start for the Old Pasture Here.
hoping your plan working out.
Blacky"
Here's hoping replied nmcky.
and the three rogue separated. each
I 10 do his part
! Next story" Spying ON Peter Rah.
bit"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-20

Every man knows u a lot of good
things he might have invented II ne
had only thought Of them before the
other chap did
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-20
Broddcloths al $L75 Yd.

Formerly $3.50, SO and $3.50 yard none
in black, but plenty in the staple and wanted
coors, In fact there are twelve colors to
choose from including navy, French blue,
dregs O wine, plum, tetc de negre, tan,
brown and gray The width is 50 inches
every inch superb broadcloth. Special
at $l7j.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-20
Many Men.

Food and materialsi We are am.
ply supplied Our strategic position
lia good. Human materlall DO you
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-20
How to Cure Rheumatism

Here tx % prescription Tor rheumatism
+ lln hr MIXED at home, used o,l o,rr the
I Tor many wears aud snid 10 h. the
surust known remedy. ncutrallkas reid
/ No ihv blood und gives results Vftav inst
/ dosD One ounce VI rorls compound
nud one ounce syrup Snrsapl 'l'l' nut
| these two ingredients in half Iilt ~
| Uhlskry Use q tablespoonful before rleals
! and ut bed time NUt ingredients NJ NJ y
/ drug store Genuine roris comes In one
/ ounce sealed yellow packages PIT w by
Globe phnrm Go. DAYTON, -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-20
SATISFIED SAYS
HIS STRATEGIST
Continued From Page one }

rnyelop our right flank and rcar. re.
licyc Antwerp and oblige us 10 retire
from Belgium
Failure For Allies.
Their an was the failure. our
counter stroke the success Of the opcr
atlons In Flanders. They have not
uutflanked ms and We are stiu there.
What is your view ON the general
offensive Of the allies and Kitchcner's
new army" he was asked
The offensive the German chief
Of staff replied, was to begin. ac-
cordiug to General Joffre's order. on
the day of December /. So far we
have no reason 10 be- dissatisfied with
its results We not only have held
our lines successfully but have even
gained ground More Of such often.
siye can be- only welcome to us.
As to Kitcheners army, the Brit.
ish are good fighters and | have all
respect for them but an army with.
out necessary officers and nun.cum
miSsloned Officers Is scarcely an army,
according to present day standards
They may send them over tu attack
uS, but we think We are strong
enough to beat them and drive them
buck with bloody heads
THE proposed landing In Belgium
We arc fully prepared for ANY mt
tempt IN this direction the sooner 1t
comes the better
There was nothing boHstfuI In Gen
ernl Won Falkenhayu'S manner These
statements were made, Instead In Il
quiet tone ana with confidence in the
preparedness of the German army aud
lts ability to meet the situation.
Food Is Plentiful.
What effect upon the German con
duet Of the war; General Won Ful
kcnhayn was asked, has the British
blockade nud cwtrnhnnd policy cNer
clsed7'
practically none at all" he replied
'Of food we have enough Have YOU
observed any scarcity In Germany
We may have to husband ccrtabl
things and be- sparing with our wheat
consumption hut our war bread ire
lerrlng tn NJ bread made from the
prescribed admixmrc Of rye ana pO
tato meal to wheat flour Is quite a'
tasty aud nutritious as the regular
wheat bread
"'rhc problem of feeding the clvl
populations NJ Belgium, Poland ant
the occupied parts Of France, particu
lurly such cities AZ Lille or LODI pre-
scnts some difficulties, hut for our
selves we have enough
AS for the embargo on cupper,' and
=. General Falkenhayn laughed, w,
have NO copper under ground. II Is
true, hut nboNe ground we have NOR,
than enough for our military needs. II
our regular supplies become exhaust
ed we need only draw on the enor
mous quantities " manufacturers
copper already In Germany In ON
cables for transmitting electricity eur
rent for instance, we have coupl,
OF years supply
british interference with coppe
shipments, It seems To me, Is a heavl
blow for America hut for MS II 4
nothing"
General Won Falkenhayn used IN,
vigorous south German expression 10
utter Indifference.
How long, your eXcellcncy, do yor
think the war may lastf'-l,Or
. kltchener's three years
1T can last" the German chief o
staff said, picking out that particula
part OF the question. indefinitely 70
ms u see nothing that can force u
10 stop fighting
Many Men.
Food and materialsy We are AN
ply supplied Our strategic poslto
. lia good. Human materially DO yO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-20
Time to Buy a Se1Uing Machine!

This Is the of the year when the woman at the
Spring will he ON the horizon many days are gone
ton-of sewing Perhaps you have planned vaguely to
in sewing machines intended crysta2c your plans rna
next mouth hut tomorrow.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
Surprise Her!

Elliott. A. b. Witcher and W. S. Ems
low. who are the trustees of the or
ganization are at work in earnest on
the Ball and success is sure to crown
their efforts. Aside from it being
such a worthy object the public will
be sure to get a run for it's mpney.''
There will be SO many attractions
that nobody can AFFORD to stay away.
The three well known live wires in
charge is the best assurance in the
world that new and novel features
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26

work this local musical organization
has grown to be one of the best in
the state. We all have good cause
to be proud of the boys and certain
ly enjoy the concerts with which they
are SO generous. 1t costs money to
maintain such an organization--in-
struments. music. uniforms and the
like cannot be obtained FOR nothing
and it is to assist the boys ir meet
ing just such necessary expenses that
the Benefit ball is to be given. Ole
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
Benefit Ball viii be Great Event

A benefit ball will be given in Bio
hall on the night Of October 8, and
1t is sure to be some ball. The en-
tire proceeds will go to tn Boys
band, and this alone should be suf-
ficient to enlist the services of every
public spirited citizen. There Is per-
haps not a person in White Pine
county who has not at some time en-
joyed the music furnished by the
boys, and after several years of hard
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
DRESSMAKING at No. 2, Richmar.

Butte Saloon Changes Hands
L. Zuberi, accompanied by NJ. Zu-
beri and Robert Griswold spent a
few days in Ely during the week.
Mr.. Zuberi found it necessary to
come in and have his Case car over
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26

will be in order. Did you ever at
tend n of the grand benefit balls
In New York. London or Paris? Well
Just watch for future announce
ments-then journey to the Bio hall
on the night of October 6 and O
will go home convinced that none of
the cities have anything on us.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
AT THE ELY

The favorite star. William Farnum.
theatre tonight. when he will be seen
in that wonderful production of Will
son Barrett's, The Sign of the
Cross" The film makes a deep and
abiding impression. The mastery
handling, the reverence for sacred
things. the solemn pathos, the tender
symbolism. are dwelt upon with gen.
Ierous eulogy. Otherwise it is one of
the greatest spectacular productions
ever filmed.
Submarine Pictures.
The Ely management will present
a strong feature tomorrow night
Monday). in the Williamson Sub
marine Pictures. These views are
absolutely unique, as the pictures
were taken under conditions that
show faithfully some of the phases of
life in the ocean depths.
The views not only interest, but
genuine thrills of excitement are
supplied by a real underwater battle
between a man and a man-eating
shark. The pictures are conceded
the most wonderful ever taken, and
disclose with wonderful art some OF
the secrets of the deep. These views
are of particular interest to children
as we'll as most entertaining and in
structive to all who see them. Sell
dom indeed is opportunity afforded
to see a picture of this kind. and its
production in, Ely reflects credit upon
the management in having secured 1t.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26

FOR SALE-The Gerhiser resi-
dence on High street, near Fetty's.
For terms apply to Mrs. Gerhiser.