davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-06-01
CANNOT PUT ENDOWMENT
FUNDS INTO BUILDINGS

In an opinion submitted to the gov
ernor on Monday, Attorney General Pc
terson states that it would, in his opin-
ion, be impossible to use any part of the
endowment fund of the Idaho Insane
Asylum for the purpose OF erecting new
buildings. The crowded condition at
the Blackfoot institution caused IA re-
quest for an opinion from the attorney
general on the subject.
.sThe erection of building is mat
ter invoking an expenditure Of suiti-
cient amount of money that it can well
be understood why the laws Of the State
of Idaho do not sanction such action
without the direct authority Of the leg
isature therefor.
.'It is a sound public policy, too, that
the expense of permanent improvements
which benefit coming generations MS
well as the present one should be par
TALLY paid for by such coming genera
tions,'' says the opinion.-ldaho States
man.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-06-01
AGENT YOUNG ON CARPET.

The mayor and q number Of his eoun.
eilmen made an informal visit to Agent
Young last Saturday and charged him
with extending the railroads freight
depot without first asking their permits
sion. Agent Xoung politely acknowl-
edged his oversight and paid the Soc
permit fee forthwith. They were also
laboring under the hallncination that
the extended freight platform was cut
ting Washington street in twain, but
the astute agent convinced them that
the city never had the right to cross the
railroad right of way where Washing
ton and Main streets interseet.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-06-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND
BUILDERS.

All persons wishing to use water fur
nished through any pipe, main or hyd-
rant by the Blackfoot Water Works
for construction or building purposes,
must first obtain written permit from
the Office Of the company.
Any person allowing any contractor
or builder to use water from their prem
ises without permit from the Black
foot Water Works will be charged for
same.
BLACKFooT WATER WORKS, LTD.
6-1-Ot
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-06-01
GRADUATION ExxRc1ssA

The graduation exercises Of the Sen
ior class of the Blackfoot High School
was given last Friday evening in the
auditorium, and IN interesting program
was rendered. The valedictorian of the
class was Ruth Van Blaricom, and the
salutatory was by Grace Peek. Others
receiving diplomas were Avery Kenne-
dy, Francis Tolmie Ruth Bloomquist,
Katherine Dekay, Fred Hilliard, Camp
bell Brown, Myrna Conkle, Edith Dolan,
Lyle Colburn, Susie Cherrington, Helen
Morrell and Nora Howard.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-06-01
BURGLAR, BREAKs INTo HOUSE

Last Saturday night some one broke
into the house of DIR. w. W. Beck, on
North University avenue. While the
family were all absent they went all
through the house, leaving everything
in disorder. They took Mrs. Beck s
purse, which contained $3 in change,
but left her jewelry. Nothing else was
missing.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-06-01

Subscribers to the new hotel fund
have been notified that 20 per cent Of
the amounts subscribed will be payable
to the Eceles Investment Go. July L,
and that 90 per cent shall be payable
on the first day of each month there
after, until the amounts snbseribed
have been paid. in full.
The work ct excavating FOR the hotel
and business houses will begin Monday
morning next.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-06-01

iSe' '' 49, ~ -"
dered next Sunday evening by the
Methodist church choir:
l. Chorus Arise, Shine, Thy Light
Is Gomez ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wolcott
?. Scripture Lesson and PRAYER.
;. Quartette-s He Shall Come Down
Like Rain ...--.-............ Buck
!. Bass SolO-.]ackson. Remember
Now Thy CREATOR ''.... Cowles
5. Ladies Quartette-" IN Pill
GRIM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Marston
6. Hymn Anthems
GAY "In Heavenly Love Abid-
ing .-...--..-----.. ......-............... Brown
(b) 1--WE Would See Jesus '...
7. Duet. Mesdames Jackson and Austin
'They Shall Hunger No More
(Holy City,.
s. Chorus Consider and Hear Me-
.Pflueger
y. Iehor S0l0-..------.-.- Lewis
Judge Me, o God ''-Woolcr.
10. Quartette (Unaccompanied) "The
Mellow Eve Is Gliding Holden
IL. Offering.
-. Chorus Send Out Thy Light
------..--------.-------..-- .--GOunOd
Is. Benediction
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-06-01

Mrs. F. W. Cook, of Salt Lake City,
is visiting in Blackfoot this week, the
guest of DIR. and Mrs. W. W. Beck.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-06-01
CASH FOR EGGS.

Highest market price paid for eggs
in cash, at Biethan 's.-Adv. 5-25-tf.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-06-01
OF SPELLING CONTEST

These two were given an additional 100
words, with the result that Frank
missed one and Emma none, emitting
her to the prize. Both of these young
people deserve commendation for their
very efficient work. All the schools
next year will have an opportunity Of
again trying for this beautiful trophy.
This contest has demonstrated definite
ly that only those fully prepared will
have any chance.
The following districts failed to take
part in the contest:
District No. Riverside.
District No. Firth.
District No. l5-Elverton.
District No. 17-Joiut ttook part in
Bonneville contest).
District No. 26-Joint ltook part in
Bonneville contest).
District No. 32-Wicks.
District No. 34-Groveland.
District No. 36-Yuma.
District No. 40-Pingree.
District No. 44-Lavaside.
District No. 51-TysOn.
District No. 54-West Aberdeen.
District No. 60-North Aberdeen.
The following pupils were awarded
certificates for being the best spoilers
in their respective grades:
District No. .
Grade 2-Elizabeth NARROW.
Grade 3-Clarence Gerdes.
Grade 4-l4aura Howard.
Grade 5--Louie NARROW.
Grade 6-Gene Hone.
Grade 7-Wilfred Savage.
Grade s--May Yarger.
S. A. ieronymus-Principal
District No. 12
Grade 2-Innes Twiggs.
Grade 3--May Alfred.
Grade Eva Price.
Grade 5-Leon Anderson.
Grade 6-Miriam Turpin.
Grade 7-katherine McAfee.
Grade S-Alberta Goodwin.
w. Fl. keller-Principal.
District No. IS
Grade 2-Elden Wiley.
Grade :-Afton Neugent.
Grade Fay Nelson.
Grade 5-Clyde Gravatt.
Grade 7-Lapriel Nelson.
Grade S-Ada Greer.
Frank Hurdle-Principal
District No. "a
TRADE 2-Bcula Celck.
Grade 3-Lemose Edmo.
Grade 4-Everett Kennedy.
Grade 7-Leona LeSieur.
Gratia X. Green-Principal.
District No. 28-
Grade 2--Verland Christensen.
Grade :'-Zelma Wheeler.
Grade :-Ammon Benson.
Grade 4-Leora Wray.
Grade l--Leonida Benson.
Grade 5-Nora Jacobson.
Grade 6-Ulilla Grimmett.
Grade 7--Harry jacobson.
Grade S--Pearl Grimmett.
Wm. Bartlett-Principal.
District No. 20
Grade Glen Hiatt.
Grade 3-Earl Jarvis.
Grade 4-Hazel Larson.
Grade 5--Leroy McCauley.
Grade 6--Sybil Felt.
Grade 7-Grayce Zeigler.
Grade s-Erma Taylor.
j. Orvile Davis-Principal
Independent District No. 80
|, Grade 2-Theron Nicholson.
Grade 2-Verna Garner.
Grade 3-Aslang Nicholson.
Grade 4-Delton Holland.
Grade Della Hult.
Grade = Daniel Hult.
Grade 6-Margaret Mason.
Grade S--Frank Woodward.
J. B. Bearnson, Principal.
District No. 80
Grade 2-Beulah Johnson.
Grade blanche Bennett.
Grade 4-Waldo Lundburg.
Grade 5-Rozens Young.
John H. Miles-Principal.
District No. Al
Grade 3-Mary Pratt.
Grade Glenn Pratt.
Grade 6-Genevieve Just.
Grade S-Willie Thompson.
HERNIA Albertson-Teacher.
District No. AZ
Grade 4-Kate Isaac.
Grade 6-Julia Summercorn.
Grade S-Frank Summercorn.
Mary Tanner-Teacher.
District No. 49,
Grade 2-Francis Johnston.
Grade I-Dono Nebeker.
Grade 5-Glena Wilson.
Grade Lorna Wilson.
Ruth +. Allen-Teaeher.
District No. A.
Grade Floyd Frandsen.
Grade 3-Ieroy McRri6e
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-06-01
Blackfoot P. E. O.'s
Entertain Delegates
Blackfoot, May 30-June l, 1916.

The of
II a in The X of =. hall.
at
escorted the hall by
and informal board meeting
There of
addition the following oMcr
Mrs Helen NJ Drake Beatrice Nh
Mrs Loie NJ Graveley of Boise, State
l. o. Preside
Mrs Matte Wood of Payete Second Vice Preside
Mrs Ruth L. Leym of Gooling, Secretar
Mrs Mcfarland Caldwell,
Mrs Hattie M Manion, Jerome
Mrs Jolena {. Smith, of Pocatello
Of twh
the following
kay Mrs Clark Of Shelley Mrs Ne
Iaska; Mrs Aberdeen rof Poaelo
All
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-06-01

Coat. ued on page fopr)
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-06-01
SACRED CONCERT BY
METHODIST CHOIR

The following program will be rem
dered next Sunday evening by the
Methodist church choir:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
Willing to Please

A certain college president wore side
whiskers Whenever he suggested re-
moving them there was division of
opinion in the family. One morning he
entered his wife's dressing room, razor
in hand, with his right cheek shaved
smooth
How do you like 1t, my dear?" he
asked. "If you think it looks we'll, 1
will shave the other side, too"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
Good Night

Bnly-Are you learning to swim.
Uncle?
Uncle-why. no. What made you
ask?
Billy-I heard father say that you
had a hard job to keep your head above
water
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

pRExEL APARTMENTS. at Overlook station
FURNISHED apartments consisting OF sleep
ms rooms. exceptionally large living room
And bath, TO rent from June 1o to Sept. 10.
Phone Overbrook 652e.
LION HEAD l213-l5 LOCUST
Handsomely furn, apis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15


RoyalF
A. and n
in fonbyr
fronts and a a
faith n n the
kept in etc"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
RrA1. rarArr roR RENT
continped from PRECEDING colpvln.
PENNsYLyANIA sUBUaBAN

ROSE VAIIEY-Io minutes walk from Moylev
stationi convenient 20 both Philadelphia tsa9 Snq
and eyer, ofher mod corv. -; rooms; rent $50
per mo whitesids 4 McT,anahan, 18th Pine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
AUCTION SALES

cOSsrABLE,S SALE
JEWEI4RY STORE Fkofkkl1
q bs sold FRIDAY AFTERNOON, June 18TH.
- o'clock Ter rent. levy Ana eoaFk
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08

at various churches in England and While occupying that position at the Holy Trinity church. London, he inau- gurated the weekly recitals of a new school or organ playing which resulted in his receiving the Honorary Fellow ship Of the Royal Academy of Music, the highest honor of the school.
 MT. Lemare first visited this country in 1900 and played 1C0 reCitals during the following year. In 1902, he was appointed organist and dire ctOr of mu- sic of the Carnegie Institute and held that position for four years. The de- mand for his services became universal ana nn applied himself to concert work. Since 1906 he has visited Aus tralia and New Zea land four times. So great was the fame of MT. Lemare as an organist that he was invited to give a series of % recitals at the Pan ama-Pacific exposition last August. The popularity of his work may be at tested by the fact that on the night of the first recital only 400 persons attended, while the gathering on the closing night was over 5000. At the conclusion of the contract he gave twenty-one more rectals in San Francisco. the halls being crowded on every occasion. Mr. Lemare will ap- pear at the South church, March IT.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
City Mems

Mrs. James O'Brien of Fremont street is seriously i'll.
 c. c. Higby, through his counsel, A. w. Upson, has brought suit against Marcus Case for $65.
 The annual masquerade of the New Britain Quartet club will be held next Tuesday evening.
 Boys s2.OO Blechers now $1.60. Damon's Shoe Sale-advt.
 Snowballs thrown by small boys broke two windows at the High school yesterday.
 Chairman Rossberg of the water department and Architect Perry visited the municipal ice plant yes terday and the latter suggested several changes in the building.
 Insta tallation Of officers will be held this evening by the Letter Carriers association in Bardecl1's hall. An off, cer from Bristol will be in charge of the exercises.
 The monthly meeting of the board of health was held this afternoon at } o'clock.
 Discussion of the plans for the state convention of the Working Girls club was held at the meeting of the local organization last evening.
 Frank Kelly of Wallace street is preparing to go into bankruptcy. Att torncy J. G. Woods is counsel for Kelly whose grocery store was recent " closed through several attachments.
 Basil Riley, John kerin, William Bottecell. Edmund Crowley, J. War rcn Roche and Daniel Sullivan re- turned to Rochester, N. Y, today to resume their studies for the priest hood at St. Berna~d's seminary.
 There was steady increase in the German War Relief fund during the past month, the sum tctaling $103.24. St. Johns church has voted $10 to the widows fund and s1O to the expense of physicians serving at the front.
 The Womans Home and Foreign Missionary society of the English Lu- theran church will hold a special meeting at the home of Ms. Overstrom 42 Griswold street tomorrow after noon at 2:3O o'clock.
 About twenty-five friends of Will 1 liam Miller of 1 ,O59 Stanley street ten dered him pleasant surprise last eve !. hing in honor Of his eighteenth birth 1 lay During the evening there was 1 vocal and instrumental selections. 1
 A conference of fourth ward poli- icians will he held Friday night to 1 liscuss the situation in that district. 1 Emil Larson is being mentioned to | ucceed Councilman John StandIer, 1 vho will be prom oted to alderman if 1 . Herman F. A. Parker decides not | o seek a reelection.
 Tvi+coo'c 5opcipo OW tonight. Lynch's Orch.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
Denouncing Medicines

Wholesale denun citation of propri-
  etary medicines is no more justifiable than wholesale denunciation of tine true that there are reputable physi- clans who unselfishly devote their lives to an intending struggle with disease than that there are stand ard remedies which do as good q work; often where the work of the good physician cannot reach. A good example is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, which has for forty years been alleviating the sufferings of women and curing the ills peculiar to their seX.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
TEACHERS CLUB CONCERT.

An entertainment of a high quality is promised by the New Britain Teach CTS club on Thursday evening when the Bak Quartette. composed of mem- bers of the Boston Symphony orches- tra, will give one of their finished entertainments. The quartette is com posed of the followisg members: AL fred Holy, harpist; Bruno Steinke, cello: Walter Blumeman, viola; Adolph Bak, Violinist In Mr. Holy the orchestra has a harpist who has acquired the reputation of being the foremost in the country.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
Events Tonight

Bought and Paid For" Lyceum theater.
 High class photo plays, Fcx's thea ter.
 Vaudeville and moving pictures, keeney's theater.
 Eintracht lodge, o. D. H. S, meets at 1S7 Arch street.
 Court Columbia, D of C., meets in Electric hall.
 New Britain Camera club meets at Murray's studio
 Valient Hive, l.. Q. T. M., meets at PIT Main street.
 Canton Foster, P. M. meets at Jr. o. U. A. M. hall.
 New Britain camp, M w. of A . meets at 34 Church street.
 Third Ward Republican club Lin coin dinner, Turner hall.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
WASHINGTON ST. BOY MISSING. Police Asked to Aid in Search for
 16 Years Old Walter karchewski.

Local police have been asked to aid in the wide search that has been instituted to locate Walter KarcheW- ski of Washington street. who has been missing from his home since January 31.
 The youth is sixteen years of age and is described as about five feet, seven inches tall, has black hair and eyes and has two teeth broken on his upper jaw When last seen he wore l blue suit and black cap. His family is greatly worried over his strange diSa ppearance.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08

Albin Ozumski told the court that he has purchased fire escapes for his block and pOmised to have them ln- stalled by Monday. His case was continued until that time
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
Fire Escapes.

HgatiOn to do so. This case was like wise continued.
 Will Put On Fire ESraOpS
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
[" PUTS JOY IN l SORE, AGING FEET
:, how 'TTiz' gladdcns tired, swollen, burning feet--It's
 eIorious!" ..

sh! what relief No more tired B; no more Burning feet; no more bIlen, aching, tender, sweaty feet more soreness in corns, callouses, bions.
 Eo matter what ails your feet or
 Ht under the sun you've tried with getting relief, just use "Tiz." ''Tiz" |I1e only remedy that draws out all poisonous 1exudations which puff the feet. '"Tiz' cures your foot Ilble so you'll never limp or draw your face in pain. Your shoes |l't seem tight and your feet will Fer, never hurt or get sore and bllen. Think oft.it, no more foot |erg, no more agony from corns, |ouses or buniOns..: ....t. fet a 25-cent box at any drug store Department store and get instant |ef. Wear smaller shoes. Just |e try ''Tiz." Get a whole years F comfort for only 25 cents. Think
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
NOTED ORGANIST
 COMING IN MARCH
Mems Brotherhood of South ConGrc- @atiOnai Church Secure Edwin H.
 Lenarc to Give Organ Recital.

Arrangements have been completed Ey the members of the Mems Brother hood of the South Congregational church of the appearance in this city of Edwin H. Lemare, who is consid- cred one of the greatest living organ ists. MT. Lemare is an Englishman by birth having been born on the Isle of Wight Early in fife ne showed all aptitude as an oganist, at the age of eleven years receiving the John Goss
 scholarship at the Royal College or Organists in London. He was organst
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Following are the officers recently elected to manage the Stanley Works Mutual Aid association: President, Frank Meyers; vice president, John Hills; secretary, Gordon J. Ely; trea-
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08

surer, A. J. Bull; directors, Clayton James, Frank Thompson, Charles Andres, jr., and Theodore L. Wagner.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
To Prevent the Grip

Colds cause Grip-LaNative Bromo Quinine removes the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." F. w. GROVES signature on box, 25c.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
GRANT MILLER MAKES
. TWO PUBLIC ADDRESSES

A. Grant Miller, candidate on the
Socialist ticket for United States
senator. made two addresses In Tono-
pah yesterday. One was from an
automobile In front Of the Mizpah
hotel at noon and the other was In
the Airdome In the evening. Both
talks were on similar lines. They
were largely devoted to the Pittman
land bill. which is deprecated by Re.
publicans and Socialists alike, as
well as goodly proportion Of the
Democrats. He said that its enaction
would mean the withdrawal Of fed.
eral aid for the development of the
agricultural resources of. this state
and would mean that citizens would
be deprived of their rights Of home
stead in Nevada, right that is con-
sidered sacred. Mr.. Miller stated
that he had proof that the 1000, 900
acres Of land in the proposed grant
were not ito be selected" but al.
ready had been selected" The
speaker was greeted with hearty ap.
plause at both meetings. =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

Another fine musical concert will
be featured in the program during
the first show at the Butler this even
ing, which will be furnished by the
all-star, seyen-piece orchestra, com.
posed of seven accomplished soloists.
making combination OF musical tai.
ent the equal of which has never
been heard In Tonopah. An attrac.
tive program has been prepared and
an enjoyable hour and hair will be
the result.
The regular picture which was
booked for today. "The Destroyers. !"
missed train connections, and In fts
place will be shown Famous Play
ers production entitled IAN American
Citizen," featuring John Barrymore.
Ana although this picture will un-
doubleday meet with general ap-
provai. as John Barrymore il one of
the popular screen artists, the man.
asement regrets very much not being
able to show the picture advertised
but when picture misses n train
and does not arrive 1t Ia a marta,
beyond control at this end Of ths
/ line.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
MONARCH P|TTSBURC
RUNS into ORE BODY

1t is street rumor that the Monarch
Pittsburg has at last run into body
OF excellent ore, after a battling
search. At the company's Office no
news is given out, 1t being evidently
the desire of the management to
prove up the strike before giving out
any definite information, in order
that there be no accusation that the
company gave out facts before 1t had
an opportunity to fully demonstrate
them.
Street rumor has it that a vein
over three feet In width of better
than 500 ore has been opened up
The find is said to have been made
near the center of the Pittsbure
claim In the raise above the thousand
foot level
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30

T. c. RODGERS is here from
Weatherford, Oklahoma.
H. R. GREER returned this morning
from a hurried visit to Reno.
MISS ELSIE LAvEAU left on yes
terday's train for her home in
Stockton, Cal
MISS ELvA TOGNoNI returned
yesterday from visit to Los Angeles.
CHARLES l.. RICHARDS was a
passenger this morning for Reno,
where he was called on professional
business.
MISS M. e. LYTLE, the trained
nurse, returned from New, York this
morning, where she had been visiting
relatives for several months.
MRS. GEORGE w. HALSTEAD re-
turned this morning from San Fran.
cisco, where she spent the past five
weeks on visit to relatives.
REV. FATHER DERMODY OF
Lovelock was passenger this morn
ing for Goldfleld. on his way to visit
his brother. Rev. Father Dermody
there.
MRS. MACDONALD. mother OF Mrs
Fred c. MINIS. arrived this morning
accompanied by Frederick MINIS, Jr
Mrs. Macdonald will visit here fol
some time.
JAMES FORMAN. the mining man
who has been here for several days
paid visit to Manhattan, where HI
has large mining interests in asso
citation with his brother. William For
man, the attorney.
DIR. r. A. MUSANTE and wife, MI
and Mrs. s. r. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs
H. K Moore and Mr. and Mrs. A. II
Keenan, motored yesterday to tn
Peterson ranch above Dellehelen
where they enjoyed a fine outdoo
chicken dinner.
i MISS FELICE COHN. who at
dressed a meeting in the Airdom
Saturday evening, returned yesterda
morning to her home in Carson Cit,
R. H. ERNEST, superintendent Q
; the Round Mountain Mining con
pany. returned to Round Mountai
yesterday morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
MISS COIN DELIVERS
ADDRESS IN A|RO0ME

Miss Felice Cohn, the first woman
lawyer in the state of Nevada, daugh.
ter Of M. Cohn, local merchant, de-
livered an address Saturday evening
in the Airdome under the auspices
of the Wilson-Pittman league. Al
though still weak from recent in
disposition, she delivered an address
lasting over an hour, in which she
extolled the present administration,
but devoted the greater portion of her
talk to defending the Pittman land
bill. Miss Cohn is a finished orator
and was greeted with applause when
she clinched an argument. Her line
of argument was largely defensive
one. both for the White House and
the land bill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
HAVE PLENTY OF FUN
BUT NOT DESTRUCTIVE

This is Halloween and is an annual
occasion where mirth and frivolity
reign and have reigned from ancient
times. The kids are expected to be
abroad in the land after nightfall,
while their elders are bobbing for
apples and performing other ancient
rites and customs.
Chief Evans has taken the pre-
caution of putting on extra men for
the night. He says that the boys
may have all the fun they like. but
mus. not be destructive. for If they
transgress they will certainly land
in the calaboose.