davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-08-18
Personal Mention.

Lake Sunday. :
Mrs. Z. L. Gerry visited friends at
blanchard last week.
Ed Peters was a visitor from his
home near Hauser, Wednesday
Miss Jessie Dysart left Wednesday
morning for Moscow.
It, c. Napier of Granite was in
town Tuesday on business.
r. c. Thompson has been looking
after farming interests near here the
past week.
]. II. NJ Culp spent Sunday and
Monday camping with relatives on
blanchard creek.
w. ]. Ford OF the Star barber shop
spent Sunday visiting friends at
Blanchard.
Secretary of state, republican prl-
mary ticket, vote for Chancey Wallace
STD A1s-Sl adv
c. l.. Hoffman left Tuesday on
business trip TO Oregon. He expects
to be gone ten days.
Mrs. A. A. Frevert and two chill.
dren of Charles City, Iowa, are visit
ing Mrs. Frevert's mother, Mrs
Elizabeth Schuldt.
Duncan McQuaig and Jos. Wal
decker we're at Occur d'Alene Monday
to arrange for making final proof 90
their homesteads near Twin lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Franks re-
turned the forepart OF the week from
about two weeks camping on Blanch-
ard creek.
Fred and Glen Cunningham of
Spokane visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. d. Cunningham of Rath
drum, last Sunday
Fred Martin, who Is staying with
his uncle, VIM. E. Reinhart, near
Blanchard, was here Monday on
brief visit.
A rule TO 20 to school by:
A dandy ruler FREE with all
school supplies purchased-at the
Red Cross Sundries. 81 AIS
Mrs W. j. Ford and daughter,
Elizabeth, returned from a visit with
her sister, Mrs, E. A. DIN of Blanch
ard, Sunday evening.
Albert A. Blixt, one or the FIVE
republican candidates for the legsla.
ture, was In town Wednesday. lie
resides In Occur d'Alene.
Misses Dorothy, Marjorie and
Emily Hoffman entertained last Fri
day before their departure. today, for
Mills College, California, which they
will attend this year
Miss Edith Hemingway of St,
Maries visited this week with her
schoolmate, Miss Marian Laird.
Misses Hemingway aud Laird at
tended the state normal at Lewiston
last term.
Geo. W. Flemming, while looking
after his hay baling contracts. ex-
poets TO also do some campaigning
iof the democratic nomination for
commissioner from the third district.
lie has one rival in the primary field.
Martin Gilbertson, the we'll known
bridge builder and contractor of
harrison, made Rathdrum a visit
wednesday in the interest of his
candidacy for county commissioner
from the first district, on the repubi.
can ticket.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mitchell, who
nave made their home near Granite
'ne past year, left last Saturday on
'uelr way to California where they
expect to remain sometime If they
una the climate agreeable. They
nave property interests 10 that state.
1len Robinson. who has been en-
poyed In W. A. Cochran's hardware
s'ofe since February, left Wed nesday
e'eninR to look over the Colville
reservation in search OF piece of
'sao' Mr.. Robinson drew a low
lumber In the recent drawing held in
Spokane.
MRS W. j. Tucker received the sad
NC vs. recently OF the drowning of her
u.sce' Miss Essie Carpenter, in the
NAoSekee river, ILL.,, while endeavor :
'us 10 save another. The deceased
was LIE daughter OF Earl Carpenter
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-08-18

0Levi Esch left Wednesday morning
for the Palouse country where be will
do teaIning during the harvest season.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-08-18

John Miyatake, a japanese, oil
Seattle, spent his vacation at MIS-
Myrtle Gifford's home.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-08-18

ChamherIa;n's Collie. Cholera and
s@Aaa Diarrhoea Remedy.
Never fails. Buy Il now II may save life.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-08-18

The Denning Tractor is 'quipped
with a 4-cylinder motor Varlaole
sneeds ahead and reverse, 4 to 81
miles per hour. Exclusive driving
mechanism found Oh no other Tractor
m the market. For particulars see
CHAs. S. GREEN, Rathdrnm, Ida
A4-18p.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-08-18
Methodist Church.

Sunday School 1000 a. M.
Morning Worship 1900 ="
Epworth League meeting 700 .. m.
Evening Service 500 i"
Devotional meeting Wed. eve. 7:45
prayer, Its Meaning, Place and
Importance 10 Life" will be the
subject for next Sunday morning. In
the evening, we will consider this
question, "Will it Pay?" character
lstic American question.
II. s. RANDALL, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-08-18

Slabs and edgings-good wood-5oc
rick at the mlll.-Bob. Rhodes
Rathdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-08-18
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

10 cents for hides.-InQuire Rath'
drum Meat Co.
Several yearlng beifers and CO.. :
for sale, fresh soon.-Call Hook
Twin Lakes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-18
WORK ON NEW KATY
BUILDINGS STARTED
Two-Story Office Structure
Badly Needed; Roads Busi-
ness Here Gains.

Construction of a new two-stoIy Of
flee building and the addition of one
hundred and twenty feet To the pre-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-18
BREEZY NOVEL BY
TUlSAN JUST OUT
II. II. Brinsmade's "For the
Good of the Party" Is
OFF the Press.

now novel hy Tulsa writer on,
| VI cd lur the Good OF the Party, of
! puhllhh'd hN sherman. French 4 GO
! oi Boston, los Herman llinc Brils.
| made of ltl4 South Main street. this
| city, has just been ISSUED. This Is the
| 'pihor's second book. an earlier orc
| having upoircd under the title Ito
l' Nchic'od,' which Nps published
I several years ago ami was well re
,ciNcd
Mr.. Brnsmddc Us a graduate Of
cornell university and has been cs-
gagged ln newspaper work, having been
ON the staff of several of the lrgcr
newspapers of the east before coming
10 Tulsa
OuigioNth OF Experiences.
''or the Good OF the Party" is the
natural uutgfuWth uf experiences and
observations ~ hls line of work. en-
I"dNlug dl oLcd experiences of the
l'h'kNillc Daily star. II is a story
col politics, newspaper work and love
H combination both interesting and ell
i,Iialniug ana vWhodNug Vithul
considerable degree Cf humor IN
H.t IL is the sort of buol, to pick up
10 drive dull car, away.
Paul Ashton. the chict character Of
the story. thinks hc can aid the l.cuo-
'iHtc party thru the medium of ucWs-
paucrdom. Like many another young
man Just from college. PAU has plenty
"i ambition, but, alas very little cN-
p,rIvuC,
\ iidlpN Ending. Sure.
lie is 40 fIst tho dupc of WiiN and
urscrupulous politicians who persuade
him to DO many unWisc things "for
the good uf the party" Tie finally
sees tnrd the scheme of the politicians
ana realizes that thcy and not the
party are being benefited at his cN-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-18
DEMOCRATIC "SLATE"
FOR 1918 NOW OUT
Dopesters Think Scott Ferris
May Run for Governor,
but Some Doubt 1t.

Special 10 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 17.-C,r.
"'u"'es Ior some of the important
$50 oillces. on the Democratic
siVhet' Tor the campaign two Years
@ duiI no" are being "doped" out by
TUinc I;,, oi the knowing ones. In the
~ p ."'t mas been mentioned as
me latest. there is the old proposition
O, perpetuation in office that has heen
charged AGAINST members of th1t
party since the beginning of stntchood
ne latest combination is Scott For.
tIs Tor governor, W. l.. Alexander
now state treasurer, for lieutenant
governor; Homer Hammonds. now as
slS'ant examiner and inspector. for
examiner and inspector, and Fred
iarkhson now examiner and in
apgctoi Tor state treasurer.
me proposition of placing Ferris
otIo ore ne people for governor is not
new hut IL Is believed he is too. wise
70 allow II Under ordinary condi-
unnS ne Is believed To have the lob
OF congressman permanently. and The
S1"Vo per is not 10 he considered
IlshtiN as against $4,000 for being
governor with n serious question of
whether or not he can land IT,
Anything to beat J. l.. \. Robertson
however is said to he the object. he
cause u Robertson should be elecetd
governor all of Governor Williams
q aPpointees would have to go and
lh'Ic OF course would be change i'm
the ma'hine or rather change I'm
the personnel of the machine. for the
same machine would bc continued
rms program may be interferrcd
with TO considerable extent before
!, can he carried into very Formidable
shape however as there is r. Il.
toward and r. II. Wilson vet to be
cOnsIuelcd IN the gnNernnr hnSiness
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-18

sent freight sheds has been COM
menced by the Katy railroad. j. f..
Hickey, \. Il. Triplet and A. y. Will
liams, officials of the railroad, have
been in Tulsa going into details of the
construction The complete cost of
the improvements will amount to
about $4,000, and will enable the road
to better handle its increasing busi-
ness in Tulsa.
The two-story office building will
be constructed at the corner OF the
Frisco tracks ana Main, and will be
equipped with all modern improve
ments to facilitate the office work
The business of the Katy here has
been increasing more rapidly lately
than ever before. officials say and
improvements are badly needed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-18
A TRAGEDY IN ONE ACT
Man Carrying Three Dozen Eggs Sins
Falls, Breaks Nearly All.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 1.-THE less
or three dozen eggs, which he had in
a basket when ne slipped and feil at
Elghth street ana Grand avenue
caused more concern to Elijah Gin.
gerry proprietor of a restaurant at 59G
Walnut street, thar did the severe in.
Juries he received.
Gnrery, who is 80 years old, had
Just purchased The eggs and was on
snH way TO his restaurant when the ac-
cident occurred. Practically all of Tho
eggs wcor broken. He was taken to
INC general hospital In a dazod condi-
tion, partly because oltho loss of his
valuable parcel and partly because of
bruises TO his left side and shoulder
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-18
man man Of the special committee of the

man of the special committee of the
Red Cross in this city.
candy, tobacco, writing material.
hnndkerchicfs and other gifts will be
sent to the mon who, on account of
strenuous field service in the island
republics, are forced to dispense with
the comforts and small luxuries en-
Joycd by their comrades at home
Although some of the necessary
funds were contributed from other
sources, the marines stationed in the
continental posts were first to answer
the appeal, and it is largely through
tho latters efforts that their overtime
sea brothers viii receive remem-
brances at Christmas time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-18
CHRISTMAS FOR MARINES
boys In Haiti and Santo Domingo
VIII he Remembered.

WASHINGTON, u. c., Dec IL
Through tho efforts of the American
Red Cross, who recently issued an
appeal 10 Americans to remember the
United Statos marines In their Christ
mas giving. throe thousand Of the
soldiers Of tho sea now IN tho field In
Haiti and Santo Domingo, are TO ro-
colve holiday gifts. according TO Mrs
Leila Montague Barnett. who In chair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-18
Polish Council 10 Meet.

FERllN, Dec. f7.-(By wireless to
Sayville. THE first meeting of tho
Polish national council will be held
before Christmas, according TO tho
overseas News agency. The initial
meeting of the Polish national as
scmbly will occur in February, the
agency adds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-18

'klSTOW okla, Dec. IL Nestcr-
day was grcat day for the local MINI
rods whom 1t came to getting cotton
tails. The rabbits were easy To find
and shoot Friday. as there was about
five uvhcs OF snow on the ground
limit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-18

OKLAHOMA CITY \ Mu>kosoe man Of
prominence who declines TO give his name
for publication claim, to have been flecced
ont OF $4,000 at one of the local hotels boy
o trio of sharp, OL'y one man has been
.tti...ttt.t
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-09-08
Pat. Sheahan Has
Terrible Experience
FORMER PIOCHE MAN VICTIM sUIPHURIC ACID EXPLOSION
AND COMES NEAR LOSING BOTH EYEs-s BADLY
HehNED-TWo OTHERS NJURED-DETAHs OF UNFoR
TUNATE AFFAIR TAKEN AN IDAHO PAPER

Water for the mill will be pumped
from the old Giroux shaft. The supply
from this source will be ample for a
5OO-ton plant or even for 1000 tons IL
1t should later be decided by the man.
agement to increase the plant to that
capacity. The old mill building is
ample III size to house the machinery
for a 1000-ton pant as under the 40
tation system a arger tonnage can
be handled with less machinery than
thder the methods formerly in use.
Developments at the Giroux prom
erty will be watched with the great
est interest. Upon the results OBJ
tanned by the 5O0-ton plant will no
doubt rest the company's action in re-
card to the erection of a concentrator
OF capacity in keeping with the size
ot 'he property which has millions of
tons OF proven ore. News that the
company has at last made a definite
start toward production will be re-
cel'ed with the greatest satisfaction.
= Fly Record
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-09-08
P|att and PittTlan
Nominated At Reno

1t was foregone conclusion who
the nominees for U. S. senator and
congressman would be many weeks
before the Democratic convention
met. Senator Key Pittman was re-
nominated; while the congressional
nomination fell to Edwin E. Caine of
Elko. William Kennett of Elko coun-
ty defeated Mighels of Carson CITY
Tor the nomination for clerk of the
supreme court. Chas. B. Henderson.
also OF Elko county, was nominated
for the long term regent of the State
University. and J. H. Kent for the
short term regent of the university
The state central committee is to
name the other long term regent
For presidential electors, j. l. Earl
J. T. Goodwin and r. l.. Douglass
were nominated.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-09-08
PROHIRITIONISTS TO
HAVE NEVADA TICKET

For the first time in the history of
the party the prohibitionists will have
their national candidates on the bal
lot this year in every state in the
Union.
DR.. H. F. MacLane was sent to Ne
vada two weeks ago from Chicago to
get out petitions and direct the Sc
curing of $500 names necessary to
get the candidates on the ballot and
up to date over 5000 signatures have
been secured and DR.. MacLane has
wired his workers in various parts of
the state to cease the canvass for sig
natures
OF the number secured 100 of the
signatures were secured in Reno and
500 in Tonopah. The prohibitionists
claim that they do not expect to elect
their candidates, Hanly and Landirth
at this election, but to elect or force
the issue.-Reno Journal.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-09-08
Suffrage Party Sends
Speaker To Pi0C1c

Miss Mabel Vernon, national Sec
retary of the Woman's Party, ad-
dressed meeting of Phoebe women
at the Sunday School Hall last Fri
day afternoon. Miss Vernon told of
the organization of the Woman's Par
ty in Chicago and declared it is en-
tirely non-partisan in character, with
the one object of securing an amend
ment to the United States constitu-
tion enfranchising women. She said
the chief work of the party at this
time is to convince congress that the
suffrage amendment should be pass
ed in this session but if congress ad-
journs without taking such action,
the Woman's Party would hold the
Democratic party rsponsible for the
failure of the amendment since the
Democrats through their majority in
both branches can pass such legisla-
tion as they desire If the present
opposition of tie Democratic parts
to national sction On woman suffra : :
continues, the members of the Wor.
ans Party are pledged to use their
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-09-08
TOM BARRACLOUGH is
in RACE FOR JUDGESHIP

Everything is quiet in local po.l-
ical circles right now and there is
likely to be little doing" until the
county conventions meet a week
from next Tuesday-which is the
18th of September. There is not a
stir anywhere and there are a lot OF
offices 70 be filled. To nc SIRE there
are quite a number of candidates in
the field, as glance of the Record &
political announcement column will
confirm. There is conspicuous alb
sence, however of aspirants for the
Office of justice of the peace for
Phoebe. A number of persons have
been mentioned for the place, for in
stance, Carl Sampson, w. E. Harri-
son and others. But the latest, in
fact the first to say positively that
he will take the job, is none other
than Tom Barraclough. Tom has de-
ciared that his hat is in the ring
and that he is willing the prefix
Judge" should be added to his
name. Tom is well known to every
body in Phoebe and no doubt has
many friends in this town who will
work to see him made Judge of the
local court. Tom is Democrat. but
says politics will cut no figure with
him II he is chosen to be the next
Justice of the peace in Phoebe; that
ne will endeavor to deal out justice
fairly and impartially to all.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-09-08
NEARLY 1000, 900 AUTOMOBILES
OWNED IN UNITED STATES

Automobiles are becoming so chea,
that it will not be long before it is as
natural for family to keep a motor
car as to have telephone. 1t is
staggering when one stops to realize
the cost of even the motor car. II
one puts the average cost of an auto
mobile at $500, which is considerably
lower than the true average, the
value OF the 2,445,664 cars which the
government census recently announc-
ed were registered in the United
States in 1916, reaches in the aggre-
gate $1.222,S32,OOO. This is the
sort of figure that one uses in
speaking OF first-class power or the
cost of many months of the great
war. 1t is quite outside the ordinary
comprehension.
The most sanguine prophets pre-
dicted that the year 1916 would see
100000 cars produced in America
For once these prophets are cloaked
with honor in their own country. for
that production seems certain to be
reached. In careful compilation of
the figures for the first six months
OF the year made by The Automobile
our factories were found to have pro-
duced 754,9O2 passenger automo-
oIies. 1t is not hard to see that with
the speeding up of production usual
in the second half of the year the
100000 mark is sure to be attain
ed.
When these 100000 cars are
added to those in opration on Jan
uary | last it will be seen that at
least 3,945.664 automobiles will be
owned in the United States. This
total will represent an investment of
100000, 1000 in round figures, bas-
ed on the $500 a car unit, which is
certainly far too low.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-09-08
Agricultural Display
As Seen At Ca|icntc
SHOW OF PUMPKINS. CARRIAGES. PRODUCTS
SOIL ATTRACTS MUCH ATTENTION DOWN IN THE RAIL
TOWN-sPLENDID EXAMPLE OF WHAT CAN BE
AGRICUITURALLY IN THIS COUNTY

CALIENTE, New, Sep. Tn John
Shier's place of business has been
displayed this week a splendid col
lection of the products of the soil
raised in Caliente and in the Meadow
Valley wash. which has attracted
much attention and caused great
deal of favorable comment. This is
the first time that there has ever
been collected together such a large
assortment of agricultural and horti-
cultural products of the county and
TIE enect will be to give this section
such advertising in that line that will
be lasting and all goes to show what
can be done when proper efforts are
undertaken to develop the agricul-
tural resources of this great coun-
try.
From the garden OF George X.
Riding in Caliente there is displayed
a head of fine cabbage weighing
16R pounds, sugar beet weighing
16A pounds, Hubbard SQUASH
weighing 20 pounds, and pupmkins
tipping the beam at anywhere from
40 to SO pounds. sunfiower Sc
inches in circumference. potatoes av-
erag'ng one pound each, and onions
ona-half pound each.
From the garden of Mrs. d. D.
Mcdonald. two snake cucumbers. one
70 inches in length, another n:eas.
uring AZ inches and a radish wely:,-
ing 11a pounds.
From the ranch of doc" Carson
are peaches and pears measuring II
inches in circumference.
From off the Culverwell farm lust
beiGy town, which Is undr lease to
Harry Roscorla, were brought pump
kins weighing SO pounds each and
table beets 2h pounds each.
Mrs. A. H. Millsap has a beautiful
display of all kinds of flowers grown
in her garden
Mr.. Garrett, who runs the auto
bus, claims that even the desert
sands close to Caliente are more pro-
ductive than the average desert sand
and to prove his contention brought
in full grown rattlesnake and five
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-09-08

h'st efforts to de.eat the Democratic
candidate for president and the ne:,-
ccrstic candates -. congress IN the
states where women vote.
At the meeting here a telegram
was sent to President Wilson urging
him to do all in his power to secure
the passage of tn amendment in the
present session. The telegram was
signed by Mrs. C. A. Thompson, Mrs.
c. ]. Warren, Mrs. j. r. Cook, Mrs.
Ethel Orr. and Mrs. Ivan Kendall,
who were chosen as a committee of
the Woman's Party for Lincoln coun-
ty.
The Woman's Party is organizing
in every county in the state and in
tends to conduct vigorous cam
paign between now and November if
the amendment does not pass. Miss
Anne Martin of Reno, who is the
National chairman of the Woman's
Party, expects to take part in the Ne
vada campaign. She is now in Chi
cago in charg of the western head
quarters of the party.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-09-08
FEATURES OUTLINED FOR
STATE FAIR AT FALION

L. P. Schwartz, who has been in
charge of the speed program at the
Nevada State Fair, which opens in
Fallon on September IL, resigned
yesterday and ]. A. Schas, manager
OF the Reno race meets will probably
be placed in charge of the races at
F'allon. Schwartz was called on i'm
portant business to California and
could not be present at the time of
the meeting.
Harness races which were to be a
feature of the program have been
eliminated and in their stead there
will be large number Of running
races.
Entries in the stock shows are
coming in rapidly and more new
stalls are being added. Arrivals from
Fallon state that there is more inter-
est displayed in the fair this year
than ever before and it will be one
of the most successful fairs ever held
in Nevada.
The new half mile track is being
put in frst-class shape for the races
and it is understood that some of the
puri-mutuel machines will be set up
there. The repairs on the track are
being made under the supervision of
Wingey" Lewis
d. w. Wallis, well-known cattle
man OF California and Nevada, and
for many years connected with Mil
Ter 4 Lux, will come up from Los
Banos and be one of the judges of
cattle at the fair-Reno Gazette.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-09-08
Caliente Local News

The family of Mr.. Dewey, the
night foreman at the round house,
arrived from American Fork this
week to make Caliente their future
home.
County Treasurer Culverwell and
Steve White came down from Phoebe
Saturday, the latter proceeding on to
Los Angeles, Cal.
ii. h Lee spent Monday in town
oa a business trip.
Little Hans Olson, we are pleased
TO note, is able to be around asain
having fully recovered from his re-
CEN illness.
Mrs. VIM. Wheatley returned to
'.er home in Phoebe from Groon.e
Tuesday a. m.
Judge G. l.. Horsey came in from
Salt Lake Monday enroute to his
home in Phoebe.
Alex Lloyd was down from Phoebe
meeting friends here during the past
week. Alex is a candidate for the
nomination on the Democratic ticket
for county recorder.
Lloyd Denton departed for Ogden
Wednesday on visit with relatives.
He may visit his old home in Ne
braska before returning.
Ida Riding was passenger to
Phoebe Monday.
A. l.. Stewart and family of Phoebe
accompanied by Mrs. Susie Wads-
worth, returned from an extended
trip to Salt Lake City during the
week.
Sheriff d. j. Ronnow was a pas
senger Monday morning for Phoebe
on his return from Carson CITY
where he met with the tax commits
sion
Mrs. l.. L. Burt has returned from
Salt Lake.
The question that is foremost here
at present is "Who stole and sold the
big black mare?"