davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-09
INTERSTATE CALLAHAN SHOWS ENORMOUS
PRODUCTION DURING THE PAST QUARTER
ORE BODY ON NO LEVEL FEET OF HIGH CRANE ZINC
oRE-iMPRovEs WITH DEPTH-oWIDENps ARE NOW
EQUAL TO PAR vALuE OF ISSUED STOCK

The report of operations of tn
Consolidated Interstate Callahan Min
ing company for the third quarter o
the year contains some interestir,
data on the output of the great bon
ANA.
As shown in the report issued b,
John Percival, pres ident OF the com.
pany, the production for the quarter
was 17,451,243 pounds of zinc crude
ore and concentrates, and 1,454, 56:
pounds OF crude lead ore and concen-
trates. The mill recovery was IS. II
per cent.
During the quarter dividends dis
tributed totaled $697,4S5, one disburse-
ment of $3.50 per share being made
Since April l, 1915, the big property
has paid out in dividends a sum equal
to the par value of the outstanding
stock of the company, making grand
total to date of $4,649,900.
AS has been reported the new three
compartment Interstate shaft was
completed during the quarter to the
No. level and the crosseut from this
level encountered the Interstate vein
l30 feet from the shaft Official
stamp is placed upon the report that
the drift on this vein encountered -
feet of high grade zinc ore, showing
that the great ore body opened on the
No. 4, 5, and levels is still persistent,
and as good as any heretofore encoun-
tered, thus proving copclusively that
the ore is even better with depth This
means that the big mine has ore re-
serves of almost unlimited estimate
and that for many years to come the
Nine Mile bonanza will continue to
enrich its owners and create new
wealth for the world
Mention is made in the report of the
of the O.-W. r. & N, which, the
statement adds, will make possible
the opening up of its property on the
Beaver creek side, thereby giving the
mine a depth of 5000 feet. or 1900 feet
below the No. level the present
lowest workings of the mine
The detailed report for the quarter
fellows:
Net value of shipments f. o. b. rail-
road cars, $655,OS4.O4.
Miscellaneous receipts, $6,030,34.
Total net value $685., ,064.3S.
Operating costs, $247,3 ,36939.
Profit, $413,694.99
Cost of improvements, $796S.47.
Surplus for period $405, 5,72652.
The principal features of the min
ing and milling operations during the
period were as follows:
Tonnage mined 3S,695; tonnage mill
ed 32,938. Average contents-Zinc,
25.70 per cent silver, 1.S0 ounces per
ton; lead, $50 per cent.
Shipped-Zinc crude ore 1897 tons,
content sos per cent.
Zinc concentrates, 14,1S4 TONS con-
tents AT per cent.
Lead ore, crude, 3SS tons, contents,
1879 per cent
Lead concentrates 1121 tons, con-
tents 1914 per cent.
Total mill recovery S5.70g per cent.
Mill recovery on basis of metals paid
for $3.50 per cent.
Total zinc in zinc crude and zinc
shipped 16,S6S,S36 pounds.
Total lead in lead crude and lead
shipped, 1,454,562 pounds.
Cost of mining, per ton extracted
IS $50.
Cost Of milling, per ton extracted
s1252.
Cost of mining and milling. per ton
extracted $6302.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-09
BRADLEY VISITS DISTRICT.
Bunker Hill Executive lnspects Work
on SmeIter.

Bunker Hill Executive lnspects Work
on Smelter.
Fred w. Bradley, president of the
Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining and
Concentrating company, was up from
his home in San Francisco last week
and spent several days in the district
He gave the work on the new Bunker
Hill smelter a careful inspection and
is reported to be well pleased with the
progress made at the big plant.
With exceptional weather condi-
tons work on the smelter has gone
forward at rapid rate, the concrete
work being completed and steel rails
ing now occupying the attention of a
large force of men.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-09

A quantity of water equivalent TO
/ per cent of the ocean would cover
all the land areas of the globe to
depth Of 200 feet, GU. 8, geological
survey.)
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-09

approximately one-tenth of all the
manufactured products of the country
are made in New York city.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-09

Continued on Last Page)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
STORAGE
WANTED

ANTIQUE FURNITURE false teeth, feather
bought Phila, Antique Co, 62s Chestnut ST.
Established 1865
ANTIQUE furniture. old china old gold etc
Antique Shop. 40 $. 18th ST. PHI Spruce a0lS.
ANTIQUE solid silver. tea sets odd pitchers
sugar bowls, teapOts, etc, l. 4iT, Ledger Cent.
BROKEN JEWELRY, antiques. pistols colns
coin books, with prices pay. mailed DC. j. II.
Boss Peoples Store). 26d $, 1lth. Wal. 44S6.
CAST-OFF clothing bought az the highest cash
prices. l Will positively pay more than any
other dealer for gentlenen's discarded cloth
ms, also hats, shoes, turs. etc; ladies' street
and evening gowns full-dress and Tuxedo
others. Personal and polite attention given 10
all orders, city country day or evening
Call. write or phone Bell Pop, Sill Keystons
Park 66O5, BLACKER 1880 Poplar 81.
CAST-oFF CLOTHES WANTED
DO NOT SELL YOUR OLD CLOTHES
until you get our prices. We pay you much
more for mems summer and winter overcoaIs
ladies' street suits aud evening gowns, Write
call or phone Market 353s. We cali city or
suburbs, day or night. UNITED CI.OTHINC
CO., 500 Spring Garden.
CAST-oFF CLoTHING-IIlghest prices paid for
gentlemens suits, OYercOats; send poslal: cali
day, evening. city, suburbs anywhere anv
tlmsi, tl,Imas.i, ~ 1ihiaEi4RalANs' ai4 lli4 South st, Phone
CAsT-oFF CLOTHING
fun dress. Tuxedo suits shoes etc Write or
phone Walnut Bsd5. STARK. 2ii N. 0th.
CAST-oFF clothing; highest prices paid; ladies'
and gentlemen's $ old clothes: send postal: cali
Bainbrdge st. -''-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
FOR SALE

billiard. PooB. combination. secondhand,
bought sold rented, eHchanged; repairins
supplies. Lafo Keafer. American m5nuIac-
turer. 800 Grard ave. Phone kens. 2Slo.
nItf.iAKD AND POCKET TABLEs :. Also
BhLKE. .COBBENDl5f Co. lo02 Arch. -
BILLIARD pool tables new, secondhand bowl.
ing alleys, easy payments; Hosattq bhhbsaaI'
Street Co. 222 g. sth ct. Phone Wal. 22ss-
CASH REGISTERS bought, EXCHANGED repeirsd
replatedj supplies. new and fnctory 1 re91unIs ~
see our new models. Registers sold by US On
TIE NkirioNhil CASIt hEG!STBR co.
$50 CHESTNUT STREET
HEATING soy lot PGS RSsSSs sR9sSGSS er2fT @of6hss
N1NEoGRApH $40; cost $40: guaranteed. Phone
lombard 800 office Speciality Co, Bourse -
NULT1GRAPtT. sa5; cost. $500; guarantccd
years. Phone Lombard 400 OFFICE spec'a"y
Co. Bourse
SAFES. nrcproof: closing out 30: slightly nsed;
all sizes and makes: hig bargains II" NJ
Fourth st. between Race and NlneJ. --
SCHOOL DESKS. St.5O EACH
Single and double, any size, ,.,
CHAIR EXCHANGE corner tth and vine
USED OFFICE FURNITURE -.
Everything imaginable In this line ana pienGy
OF it: best assortment and best values ID
HuGHEs. iIth and Buttonwood. -
BARGAIN-IoO sash. 34x3.n. u lights; Sash;;
WfRfackfNSGG fNSGG G!6er Go.. $40 s|SS' N '7'ffid sT.
so-GOLF set and sticks complete golf set;
"'SSG S@SGAiTTTER''s@ TT 'PPXwSNsHoP '6oi VINE ST
GLASS DOORS, Suit;
AMREdKfHG AfEd F8G coz 9FFssSSEN sSd N ThftTN' III ~ ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

sALEsAIEN-Go South for the winter.
doesS1s das Se1srs hoe6Hss edition Of the Ene
ing proposition ever snered by sales
men, We train you thoruughly, pay
transportation and allow a drawing ac-
count, Work exclusively on leads
Rapid advancement to those who make
good. Can use few more city men.
Encyclopedia Britannica Co.. t89 y.
18th 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
AUTOMOBILES

USED
- MOTOR TRUCKS
s, HEBUILT AND OVERHAtIEn
9-ion ALCO--ENpress body,
2-ton GARFORD--Rack body
n-toh tiARFORD--Steci dunn bodv
a-ton MACk--Van body ''
5-ton GARFORD-Chaaslso only
--'on SARF0RD. 1910 - Long whse,bs,.
S-ton DORRTS-ExprcsH bodv
;-ton GARFORD-tIcavy-du duty eba,.i,
i-ton GARFORD. IalB-ChnSsis
y Ton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rebuiIt
u %-ton OTT-DETRoTT-C-hssai.
o..r- -, ALSO
oNB 24-PASENGER BGS BODY
,o,, ..--. AND
,,nia MERCER b.pasHenEer touring
ipi5 GARFORD 7-paesenEer TOURING
lVl2 BUICK roadster.
c,z-. CASH OR TERMS
HhNFORD PHILADELPHIA COMPANY
Used Car Department
G. y, HARVEY
23OS Chestnut Street
-io Race 2s4s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

sALESwoMEN PART TIME
BLAUNERS require experienced saleBwomen
for part tims only, Eood opportunity for women
who work only part time. Apply ready
noor, s33 Market st., before 10 a. m
BLAUkERS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

sALESIMnAN-A Ini!ANA man Of experience, strong per-
honAllty and with ability 10 earn $50 per
week, j $40 Ledger Central " -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PATIENTS Send for our free boel;
-, Patents and Trade; iAArf1s,s a.
We Will help you develop Your inYontlon, ~
Vice free ReasQpable fees. open Monday
evenings until $3.50.
FOSTER & WEBSTER SUITE s'l
lOlI Chestnut st. Bell phone. Walnut 1854
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21


BUSINESS MAN. active, energetic. executive
and managerial experience. desires to connect
win reliable house. II 3O2. Ledger Office
CHAUFFEUR unmarried. white man: 30 years
old; thoroughly acquainted with city and sub
urbs have toured New England States: honest
courteous and strictly temperate; careful
- driver Call Belmont $3.50,
CHAUFFEuR white. married. age 80 years 7
years practical shop and road experience, de-
sires situation. Phone Poplar 1881.
CoACHAAN-Relable. all-around man. under
stands steam. wants pos, ref. II 3lB. Led. on
COOK and steward, first class, Japanese, wants
posltloni private family or public house; best
references. Moro. sos N. sth 81.
COOK, Japanese, wants posltiont private familyi
references. Akashi 30s N. 18th 1T,
HousEMAN and waiter. colored, wants sltua-
tloRin private FAM ref. 1888 Thompson Ill
MAN experienced. desires new business con
neClton; 10 years experience: clean cut: az
years Of age good education; married and pre-
pared TO locate or travel N necessary; thor
and correspondence Af $50. Ledger onice
MAN AND WIFE young Germans want arst-
class positions as butler and cook
SOf, Ledger Once.
NAN. colorsd. wishes work Of any kind sO7
s, 18th 81. Phone Locust 3i34 W. ~
MAN, "a years, wishes position Of trust: good
reference as TO integrity 44O, Ledger Gem
MAN. colored. desires position janitoT. caTpe1-
ter. all-aTound man. Nelson SRmuels ais
MAN. colored, wishes place as cook or boIse-
man refined, Phone Dickinson S42i w iTii
tttSwater 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

ROLLER wanted; Gin. mill; competent, sober
for night work. Apply John IllinEworth Steel
Co., Lewis and TRcony SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

SALEswoMAN, for outside work: must have
ability and experience; 500 per week to start.
$40, Ledger Central.
sEAhsTREss, eol9Tsd. and chambermaid, also
nurse, sewing; children = and . years; ref.
500 Highland ave, Phone Chestnut Hin 913.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

We have open Philadelphia territory for
nrsl-class speciality men: territory exclusive:
Regeneration very high; proposition has wide
neldi oHtce speciality men and systematiseTs
Wen, suited for work; no advances; give full
particulars and references, also telephone num-
per SUBSCRIBER WIN see men By appointment
suite oO4-5. l9s broadway. New York city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

HIGH: GRADE MAcHINIsTs are wanted by
local company.
New shop.
New machine tools,
Eight hours,
All safety precautions.
Permanent work.
Highest wages.
No labor trouble
Apply J. p NJ. p. o. Box I322, Phiia.. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
DOGS, BIRDS AND GOLD FISH

FowLs-PIymouih Rocks, Rheas
Island Reds. wyandottes, Light Brahma, bun
Cochns. Leghorn and all other varieties al
and see our Immense stock, =. c, Vahls. SIS
Market st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
SITUATIONS wANTED-MAIE

'AN W - ANA'~ "
coatinscd from Preoedisg Column
PRtNrER-AIaeh. op.. proorreader, mske-tu{gC; up;
also hdmnistrntiye or exec. ability NJ oiV
Ledger Ofhce
Statesmen. 4 thorouFhiy quaiined. with cen
trally located Office, desire 10 represent manu-. manu-
canvass. sGS9re 0R 5a5. Eedser oTies. -
YOUNG MAN, %. wishes position Of trust
good references hs to integrity. AaV'
ledger Central --------
keeping: clerical; hrst-ciass. 320 Led. on.
YOUNG MAN experienced IN real estate and
conveyancinR. ! 236, Ledger Central
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
MRs. NICHOLS, 1929 Bslnbrdse. has comp.
ENGLISH. French. German, Swedish, irish
buffers, houscmen, couplcsi Scotch Swedish
Russian German cooks; several 81 cooks for
kltchennafds etc; vacancies buffers wait
res-es chamberma ids and combined for city;
nurses, housemaids. Phone locust 2i8O -
SCOTCH Protestant cook, young. wages SO to
10, cook aud chambcrmaid or waitress. sisters;
German Austrian childnurse; other hrat-class
help. male and female with rcferencea WISH
situations, city or country. Mrs Kane. oil
g 10th. Spruce 84Oi. -
NICHOLAS 1926 Balnbridge St. has competent
buffers, I'd mon, houscnen! couplgs. ,cooksi
Irish Swed.. Ger ch mds.. swiss iades nldS.,
nurses, etc. vnca for buffers, % men. waits.
nurses. h'workera with refs, IN. Loo 2lSo'
wANTED-CoolSp chambsrmalds, chlldnurses.
housowork Girls. cooks for Institution. butlcrs
aud houHemen Miss ROSE DOUGHERTH,
1918 W. GlrRrd ave.
MRS HARVEY, 1919 RIttenhouss sd.--Reliabie
help SUP: largo number wanted Tor every cap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

wanted, experienced on Singer
power sewing machines. Apply Frank Schoblo
Co. 10th and oxford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
HEATING
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

ISN'T IT GOOD common business senae TO use
YOCOM FRICTION METAL. for lining
machine bearings? IRON and BRASS FOUN-
''' JAMES YoCoM SON.
POWER PLANT EQUIPMENT
Dynamos motors, boilers, steam and oil en-
Einest, pumps s 2iT tc9mpressoIrss; =, \, =,
DYNAMoS, motors ana machinery bought. SOLD
and rented armaturcs repaired-,- Main Vi.
Market 3O6S. Ycarsley Co. 224 N I'D St
ENGINE latheg mctal-splnnIng lathes. speed
la thes, wood. turning lathcs, Fox lathes turrct
lathes. Nuttall, 1913 N. 9th.
HYDRAULIC. PRESS, 35O-ton 'R. Hoe: ex-
Ccllcnt condition. - -
l.. f. sEYFERTs SONS 43I y. Sd st.
WOOD PuLLEYS (Gnbertl; thousands in stock:
all dameters. CHARLES BOND COMPANY.
$50 Arch at
PIPE & FITTINGS. nll sizes. PTItLA aD-TIAND
PIPE SUPPLY. 1908 N. 9TH. Both phones.
radiators. CENTRAL HOUSE
WRECKING CO.. $50 n 7th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
AUTO TIRES

PULLMAN TIRES
GRIAfS. 2S6 NJ Broad 81.
HERCULES TIRES =. Guaranteed $500 milssL
Special prices,
HERCULES TIRE CO, 6t2 N. Broad Of.
sOs9h NoN-sKtD TIRES. ..;....,,.u.T3
30XSia Red Tubes guaranteed. ....,...s Lis
RUDOLPH TIRE Co. 1855 Arch st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
LOST Avn FouNp

rptstt Trnn,v.., -. ,,,,.., =. ,,...,.-
10 f2s g. 22d III RSrars Phone Spruce 4ei6.
NEcKTtE RINo--Iost, Non. morn. goth. metal
necNtie rinE, bet Chest and Spruce sts lBth
- Hna leth ss suit. rev. li2a Chestnut 80
FURsE,-I.qst. lsdy's hand purse, containing
olanond brooch, stones; iady's huntina case
Ell ,wstehi, store coins aud, sun q m19nsy.
Monday morninG; reward. 2l22 Wins a. -
sWBATER-I.ost, between 18th and locust and
sIoad 81. Station or IN Broad 81: station =
oroWn and blue Scotch wool sweater suitabls
rTaward " returned to Charles Bidde, sos
LosIE,,Ths following securities have been lost,
NoILnWtsstern Elevated per cont coupon
bonds No. 50s0j Iowa Central Railway re
Eono ESonnoonE 20. cent bonds, 1851 No either
fgsrtiis9estsss; as Peqnsylyania Il. r. 80 Union
Steel Iron prsfi i2 Broad stree, Bank;
estilmeats of A.. y. Leach 9 Go. for 5000
Eublea, Finder please notify Harry g. HiRben.
49, az WIdsnsr Bldg.I and reoolvs exceptionally
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

RECEIVING CLERK
BLAUNERS require receiving clerk eNperI-
enced In cloak ald suit house, Apply Supt. y
Ofhce. fourth fioor, $50 Market ST., before 10
"A, m.
BLAUNERs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

biLbING CLERK, female one familiar with
sLhnith Premier machine preferred and retail
n9aise an9ise IehgeT, aoeountsi furnish ref for char.
-. BUTTON SEWERS
tans tsan1AsoNEkS rsduire women TO sow on hut.
MARKET st., before 10 n. M ~
BLAUNERS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

OFFICE WORK
WE HAVE VACANCIES FOR YOUNG
WOMEN AND GIRLS FOR OTFiCE
WORK EXPERIENGE NOT NECEs,
REAU. LIT BROTHERS,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

-, ,,., CASHIERS
bEh bEEhIIttSEiIS RBQUtRE. THOROUGHLY FIX
fbtIENCED AND COMPETENT CAsijTppe
M5pEy Mppy SuporlLntendent's office fourth floor, s3S
BLAUNERS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
PERSONALS

ATTRACTIVE POSITIONS for younE
women, who dosire 70 learn telsphons
operating and secure employment in
sEchanEs nearest their homes. Apply
tnstween 2 .. m. and 3 p. m, at
keystons Telephone Co. tBb g. I'd at
Room 4O3. or at any Of the following e1.
changes.
2Bs Il. 18th a..
22le N. Park ave.
,-sl Y Cqllom St. Germantown.
2I6I Frnnkford ave.
Preston and Filbsft SITS
west and Berkeley SITS, Camden.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-12
FRENCH NOW LOOK
DOWN ON PERONNE
Capture of Hill No. 81 Gives a Posi-
ton Which Practically Domi-
mates the Town.

PARIS, July u. - The French con-
tinue to report satisfactory progress
in their great offensive in Picardy.
Monday S operations again were co1-
fined to the southern sector, which has
consolidated and extended its hold up
on the northern plateau opposite
Peronne.
The French have captured all the
German positions on Hill No. 81, the
highest point of the plateau. The first
French rush on Sunday carried them
to the western slopes of this hill. on
which they made good their footing;
but the troops waiting there had been
stopped until adequate preparation
permitted an attack on the farm
buildings at the summit, which the
Germans had converted into small
fortress. This assault was made with
more speed and fewer casualties. They
are now in full possession of this
height from which they look into
Peronne, $50 feet below.
The result they claim from the
whole days fighting is command of
the left bank of the Somme from east
of Feuilleres to point opposite Flau-
court, the Germans holding only few
positions on the edge of the river.
This does not mean, French militia
ry critics admit, that Peronne can be
captured out of hand. The Germans,
according to the statements of prison
crs, have constructed formidable de-
fcnses outside the city, but the French
believe that these are not likely to de-
lay the capture long when Gen. Foch
decides the time is ripe to make it.
French artillery already is beginning
to throw ring of fire around the city.
How effective that artillery now has
become is described by an officer at
tachcd to heavy battery on the
Somme front, who said:
"Thanks to our aviat0rs we never
have been spotted by the enemy 8 air
service since we have been in our
present position. Under these cOndi-
tions our work is excellent. Objects
aimed at are smashed with remark
able precision. For example, we have
Just fired four shells at a bridge more
than Ii miles away. -Four times the
aviation officer who was watching
where our shipments arrived, sig
nailed us by wireless the simple word
bridge. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-12
FOUR INDICTMENTS
IN THE WARD CASE
People Connected with Death of Young
Woman from Peabody to Be Ar
rested at Once.

BOSTON, July Il. = The Suffolk
county grand jury after a four-day in
vestigation of the death of Margaret
Ward of Peabody, which resulted from
an operation, today returned four secret
indictments. 1t was expected the po-
lice would arrest some of the persons
named during the day
Miss Ward, a factory empIoye at
Peabody, was at a house in the Rox-
bury district for two or three davs
early this MONTH during which time
the operation was performed, according
to Medical Examiner Atwood of Essex
county.
The body was found in an atomobile
in Salem early on the morning of July
., but whether the woman died while
a passenger or before being placed in
the car was not determined
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-12
CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS
ON SALE NEXT WEEK
List of Attractions Which Will Make
Up Week of Entertainment
Starting July %.

The canvass for the sale of tickets
Tor the Brattleboro Chautauoua will
be started early next week under the
direction of George NJ. Clay chairman
OF the ticket committee. Tickets may
be procured of him. Over 500 course
tickets have been sold already, having
been subscribed for at the close of the
program last year.
The big tent will be erected in the
same location as last year in the rear
OF the high school building where
there will be seven days Of entertain
ment, July % to August 3 Colangelo s
band, which is one of the attractions.
Will be in Brattleboro over Sunday
and will give a free concert Sunday
afternoon in the tent.
The other attractions include Ross
Crane, painter, sculptor and humorist; !;
The Folk Song quintet, DR.. A. E.
Turner, who lectures on Rebuilding
Your Town; Booth Harrington S great
play, The Man From Home; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Such in two concerts;
Montaville Flowers in lecture en-
titled Rebuilding the Temple; Tie
Hayes trio of colored musicians; Paul
NJ. Pearson in lecture recital, Who
is Great; The Granville Hines Co., in
two concerts; The comic opera, The
Chimes of Normandy with full chorus
and special scenery, and DIR. Newell D.
Hills who will lecture on The Ro-
nance and Heroism of Self Made Men
in America.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-12
SCHOOL, L1MEETING
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT
Election of Member of Prudential
Committee Likely to be Chief
Item of Business.

No article of unusual Importance ap-
pears in the warrant for the annual
meeting of the Incorporated school
district which will be held in the high
school building next Tuesday evening,
July Is, at 5 % clock. There are only
seven articles in all, and they pertain
to routine business.
Chief interest viii doubtless center
in the election of a member of the
prudential committee. The term of
Rev. f. @. s. Osgood expires this year
and it is generally expected that he
will be chosen to succeed himself.
There was talk last week that he
would be opposed but nothing definite
has developed and it is now thought
that no other name will be mentioned.
The fact that there has been talk Of
opposition to Mr.. Osgood, however,
will doubtless increase the attendance
at the meeting as his friends are
anxious that nothing happen to pre-
vent his reelection to the place he has
held for so long term Of years.