davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
WEATHER Halls
LAST HARD ROWS
BEFORE RACES
Hudson River Regatta
Crews Waiting for
the Big Test.
Ry Telegraph "a The Tribune I

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June 14-Pol-
ished and primed, ready for the big
test that is less than three days off,
the college crews turned in for the
night realizing that for the two days
that intervene between now and the
race only the lightest kind Of work
will be demanded of them.
Their last hard rows were scheduled
for to-day, but it turned hot in the
morning and the programme was
switched TO the afternoon. With the
afternoon came rough water and as a
result there was only padding, with a
few racing starts to top off the real
practice for the regatta. Tomorrow
and Friday they will paddle, try few
racing starts and scurry back to their
lighthouses to rest and conserve their
strength.
Columbia's varsity eight demon
strated its ability as rough water
crew in the evening when it went out
for few racing starts for the benefit
of an army of visitors. The varsity
boat slashed through a nasty chop sea
without a hitch, the blade work being
smooth and the boat riding on a keel
as steady as a church foundation.
Mecca for All Visitors.
II seemed as if the Columbia quarters
were the mecca for all visitors, for in
the course Of the day Guy Richards,
an old Columbia oar and coach, captain
of the 81 varsity and coach of the 96
crews; Harry Vail. coach Of the Wis
consin crews; 81 Weed, stroke oar of
the Cornell 1909 varsity; Hiram Con-
nibear, coach of the University OF
Washington crew, and f. {. Behrens.
graduate manager, +. c. Worth, No. ,
and w. II. Bloeser, bow, of the Stan
ford crew, were at the shrine of jim
Rice.
Connibear in answer to a question
whether Washington would send It's
crew East next spring said 1t was
doubtful if they would ever send crew
East until one of the Eastern crews
accepted an invitation to go West.
The Stanford oarsmen and the man
ager were just the same way, and as
serted they would surely be here next
year if their crew should win the
coast championship. Bloeser and Worth
are doing their best to have race
on the Hudson as il is in order that
the Pacific Coast may have some sort
of representation in the regatta. They
plan to visit both Cornell and Pennsyl-
vania quarters tomorrow with scheme
to organize a race for pair cared crews
and they will row against any or all OF
the crews that wish to send pairs
against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
ELI VARSITY DEFEATS
JUNIOR IN SHORT RACE

Gales Ferry, Conn. June l4.-Yales
varsity eight bested the second boat in
a half-mile brush up the Thames to-
night by half a length. Both crews
rowed 81 al the start and finished al
so. II was definitely announced that
Lasher will be coxswain Of the first
boat on race day. having displaced the
veteran MeLane. who was overweight.
In a race OF one and one-helf miles
the freshman eight defeated the scrub
varsity by seven lengths. The frst year
men displayed excellent form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

CH GJa7Lk7170 Rice
Frank NJ. Schultz.

Where Sheckards but memory, aud Sldgs day done;
through and Homdn fame
Steiny night and Killing has drted BY
The glamour old Guard turks in Schudtes batting
Pfeisters ring tted and Overall through;
Where all the others bv passed Overdue;
drtted By lost thn Times blv,
the whdt the old Cubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Look Out for Hackensaok :

Hackensack, " j., June 14.-Hacken-
sack is to do honor 10 Harry Harper,
the phenomenal southpaw Of the
Washington Senators. at the Polo
Grounds on Friday, June %. Clarke
Griffith has wired Martin J. Brestel
that he will let Harper pitch against
the Yankees on that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
ARMY POLOISTS
EASILY BEATEN
BY SQUADRON A
Lack of Practice Tells on
West POinters-POny
Kicks Goal.

Playing for the first time with the
titles they gained by graduating from
the United States Military Academy on
Tuesday, a West Point team visited
Van Cortlandt Park for a match with
the militia poloists of Squadron A yes
terday. The militia routed the army
by the score of to Z goals, but owing
TO their vigorous tactics in the face of
many difficulties the West Pointers
prevented the home team from scoring
in no less than five of the eight periods
There has been no outdoor play at
West Point this spring, on account of
the excessive rainfall, and even the two
special annual games of June week"
had to be played in the indoor riding
ring. The change from the big inflated
leather ball used at indoor polo was a
severe handicap against the West
Pointers, and they found it impossible
70 make true hits on the smaller will
low ball of the regular game. Their
team work and horsemanship, although
using mounts they had never ridden
before, were excellent, and through
blocking tactics they were able TO coun-
teract the harder hitting militia four
Lieutenant Smith collided with q
goal post in the seventh period with
his horse at a gallop, but was not hurt
at all, for he caught the post with his
shoulder and the impact broke it off
the pin. A little pennant marked
where it had stood for the remainder
of the game.
In the sixth period a Squadron pony
kicked a goal from a scrimmage, as
the West Point player was about 70
back it. The score at half time was
four goals to one in favor of the
Squadron, but a safety by Lieutenant
Smith reduced this total.
About twelve hundred watched the
Flag Day" polo, the onlookers includ-
ing those In automobiles drawn up
back of the west boards and along
Broadway. Parties of children con-
voyed by teachers, who had been ccle-
brating the day by belated May walks,
were also on the side lines. with the
casual participants in the regular
Van Cortlandt sports, golf. baseball
and lawn tennis, who stopped at the
polo field on their way home. The Army
wore white and the militia red blouses
and there was more cheering over the
only West Point goal than for all the
rest.
The score follows:
SQUADRON A. WEST POINT
! No Wv. b Eaton and No LIT ]. Rafferty,.
r. & Fastman No. LII II. J. Mcbride
/ No 81 r Johnson No 3-it G. {. smith
No 3-A C. smdt Back-Lt. J. y. Caperton.
Bsck-Dr J. n. Richards
squadron A-Goals earned. = West Point
! Goal earned. /. less penalty safety by McBrd,
/ 4 toiai. a
! Individual goals Squadron A-Smidt : Eaton
/ J. Eastman. Johnson. ! Richards. !, pony. l.
West Point-Smth l.
J Refaree-Caufafn Holt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Buffers Iv0ry Black
Takes Keene'S Memorial
Fight Log.

TONIGHT.
wsshlns'on psrk 9. c.-Albrt Btosu5 sss
Iohnny KID Aieerts. Frsrss cRllahss ard
Young 0nseoli.
Ploaeer s. c.-Ysuhs Billy Pspss ns willie
Ryan, EDDIE 6ormsn and hArrJ sotosa
FRIDAY.
Vanderbilt A. c.-Ienany Bet ns Josnsy
ssloers.
Browns Far Roets~p A. t.-Ysuns I've Rivs,
and Pat Dansho.
scS Foio a. c.-Johnny xitin ard es5sv
Oanson.
SATURDAY.
Fsrnoat A. c.-wllil. Jaessen sne TEDDY
Jacobs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Slugging Headquarters.


Cobb Crawford and Vh
Collins, Baker Mclnns II
Ludeus But the Cubs hold this honor
Schultz Zimmerman They running 3
Doyle Robertson Merke
remarkable only iris Speaker the American
this mark
ball punched to be taken
lightly.
The 100 bases which
Speaker Jackson and Cobb
A. I.canno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Fair Proof.

referred the Assassin the
Murderer monckers denotng innate
finished Moran
how OF these rak titles
ared
hook,a Dillon from
Jubilee he the heavyweight
nowh outside Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Considerable Relic.

original 1906 That the
the machine into speed
regulars active work-Frank
still wearing Cub uniform but
while for relief work
the regulars still wearing Cub har
a considerable relic of of the great
machines of all time.
still but that the midst OF
With batting
he of the batting ladder and he has
show in his daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Dean Mathey Shows Great
Tennis and DisposeS of
Two Veterans.
By JAMES S. O'NEALE.

Youth has no respect for age on the
tennis courts. either. In particular, one
youth, Dean Mathey, formerly Of
Princeton. Yesterday he had no re-
spect whatsoever for two veterans in
the annual metropolitan tennis singles
championship on the courts OF the
Bronxville Athletic Association. In
turn, the stripping defeated the famous
internationalist, Frederick b. Alexau-
der, three times winner of the metro
politan championship, and the south
paw, Frederick c. lnman. who has two
legs on the present trophy.
Mathey flashed great tennis yester-
day. His game had no flaw. even though
he persisted in running around 20 take
the ball on his forehand when he had
good chance. His backhand, how
ever, was going well. The sturdy,
quick little man was equally good IN
back or fore court. He served, smashed.
volleyed, or drove with discencerting
steadiness and with fair amount OF
pace.
Ball met racket with a sharper ping
Yesterday as matches in the singles
swept into rounds that count. The dou-
bles also were started, with the play
ing through champions. the old inter
nationalist, Harold II. Hackett, and the
smashionalist, Walter Merrill Hall, go
ing great guns against 5. Howard
Noshell, the Brooklyn southpaw. and
Frederick c. Bags, the happiest man
on the courts. Hackett and Hall were
ranked eighth last year, with Voshell
and Baggs just following Hackett and
Hall still lead. They won at -,
60, Hall being In better practice than
az Westchester, and Baggs and Nosheil
not quite al their best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
A Trihe of Aid.

things ball club needs Mandarin ROBINSON OF I'M
Brooklyn club "the pitching and the batting
nc essentials Which they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

Who's a JONAH
You2
Never!
What if your last serge suit
did fadel
Wasn't one Of ours. was IT'D
Guess notl Ours are so fast
they resist even the trying COM
bination of salt sea air and sun.
If ours fades (even the least
little bit)-"your money back
AS an alternate, we suggest
a worsted.
Serge one day, worsted the
next. Makes about the coolest
Summer combination we know.
Of course, we've hosts Of
cheviots too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

start good Won driving Tine. So Ninnrr.
ch. q By Star shoot-oueck Queen. Oe1si -
Oneck Stable trained BY W. H. karrick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Back to the Road.

The ycarnng They form probably the first
ball game abroad than home T we could
McGw wed win the flag by
50 at home will make the job
those who there nothing new beneath the
Famous Frank s.
Moran.
Nothing Like 1t.
remember the day that missed putt,
But the words that I said not "Ttt! Tut!
Perhaps the OF 1914 and the Ph
cLnn.Il November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
A Barking Dog.

There were other good matches, al
though the variety OF colors in the
gallery's garments made the back
ground difficult for the players.
Bronxvile is on the outskirts Of the
metropolitan district, anyway. One
gallery gal had only a pup as COM
panion, but the pernicious pup per-
sisted painfully in barking INST when
Alexander was about 20 hit the ball
and il got on the internationslists
nerves.
Young Harold Arlington Throckmor-
ton struck a tartar. almost, in the per
son II Joseph A. Richards, former
champion OF Hawaii and Wesleyan cap,
tain in 1915 Throckmorton throttled
his wandering drives enough TO win, az
6-3, SIS. The Elizabeth youngster 5
terrific speed was as great as ever an
his errors were frequent. Luckily ne
does not drive a racing car.
George NJ Church and Wylie l.
Grant performed on the championship
court. Church won, 90, 81, being
right on top Of his game. which means
on top Of the net. where he hammered
out the points in Characteristic fashion.
The former indoor king never had a
chance, although ne pushed several
games 20 deuce.
Watson NJ. Vashburn, who, Ike In
man. holds two legs on the trophy. had
an easy time with mis- doubles partner
IN singles. winning from Chris Herter
al 81, Ct. Herter made hght IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Racing Results
at Belmont Park

FIRST RACE-Seliins. FOR two-yesr-o,9s phirh
have not won AZ Tbs meeting pgrse $500. Five
fu-foagx SfraizhtaRav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

start good Won driving Tine. 1915. VIII
ner. b. C.. By star shoot-FranknesA Owned and
trained BY II. Neusta,er
THIRD RACE-THE SPRINT HANDICAP. Tor
three year ODDS and upward hy subscription o. 90
each. with $500 added. SiT surougs straight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

STAR g0Ot. Won driving Tine % IS Win
ner. ch e. By Bsilot-S'sr Dreamer Owned ~
Oneck stable. trained By W. H. KArick.
SECOND RACE-Seiiing: ior thr-s-yesr-olis ara
upward BY subscription a s. each. with $500
added. one mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

squadron A-Goais earned. :. West Point
Goal earned /. less penalty safety BY Mcbride.
= total 4.
Individual goals Squadron A-smidt. ? Eaton.
J: Eastman ! Johnson. !. Richards. / pony. l.
West Point-Smith l.
Referee aptain r. Holt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

start good Won driving Tine. III IS. Wiz
rer. ch. M. by CunsTd-Toger Of Candles oSned
and trained hy J. W. May.
FOURTH RACE-THE kEENE MEMORIAL; for
tVO- year-olds BY subscription ~ $50 each ggsr
auteed cash value. s. 0o0 starters 70 pay $50 .sch
additional. Five and haR furons straight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

start good. Won easily. T1ms. IS Win.
nsr. .. a. by RroomsticS-Rose % Dawn. Owned
oy ]. o Talbot. trained by ". Y Casey.
SIXTH RACE-For maiden FLIES two yeirs Old.
purse. $500. -Four and a haN fur.onss. straight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

Coupled Maoomber entry. st.rt good Won
handiiy Tine % 2-5. Winner br c. by stsr
Shoot-lvory Belle. owned By James Butler. trained
by j. McCormack
which have not ranns slncs Ny
H. 1915. purse $500 one mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

Apprentice allowances claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Famous F rank s.
Adams.
Schultz.
Moran.
Nothing Like 1t.

remember the day that missed nee putt,
But the tCords that said were not "Tit! Tut"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-02-12
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. r. A. Young, daughters,
and sons, wish to thank the people
of Greeted Butte for their Kindness
during their recent bereavement,
especially wish to thank the
knights of Pythias, the sisters, and
tie Miners Union, also Messrs.
Baxter, Gulliford, and Campbell.
We thank the people for their flora.
offerings.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-02-12

the upper edges of the wood. Then
for fitting 1t up as writing desk. cor
ners" made of kid can be glued on
where indicated and pieces of b!otting
paper cut to fit slipped in underneath
them. Diagram shows the shape Of
the pieces of kid required. and they
are folded at the points marked with
the dotted lines with the result shown
in diagram B.
To complete the desk. small circu-
lar hole can be cut in the top right
hand corner OF the board into which
q bottle OF ink can be tilted as shown.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-02-12
HANDY SMALL WRITING DESK
eiopins Surface That May q. Easily
Arranged Is a Matter OF More
Than Comfort.

Writing or drawing upon a fat sur
face such as writing-table causes
the writer to stoop much more than If
the paper is arranged at an angie
sloping towards him. and not only this,
but 1t is much more comfortable and
far less firing to write upon slcping
surface. We give a sketch hero Of
a handy little desk that can be easily
made from n small drawing board or
even the well-made lid OF wooden
box.
On either side OF the board undcr
meath. pieces of wood of the shape
shown in diagram C are fastened; this
can be done either with nails or
screws run through the board and into
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-02-12

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incunsble.
For great many years doctors pre-
nounced it a local disease and prescrib-
ed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment.
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proven Catarrh to be IA constitutional
disease. and therefore requires consti-
tutional treatment. Halls CAtarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, il the only constieu-
tional cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally. 1t acts direotlv on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
TEN. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY CO.. To-
ledo. o. Sold by Druggists. 76c.
Take Halls FANNY Pills for constipa-
tion.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-02-12
Local News
s>e~s>s>s>s>e>o>e
: For the 'knocker' :
SAa>aHAAAAaoaH

II any Scout who has any inclina-
ton to knock his troop will read
carefully the lines below and apply
them the cure will he complete:
Sell Your Hammer and Buy a
Horn.
Yes, sell your hammer, and sell
it cheap;
If the thing won't sell. then bury
it deep;
For, tho living's high and times
are tough,
The market has more than ham
mers enough,
Get a good big horn and key it
III G,
Then blow, all right" witha yes
Stree;
If, the clouds hang low, give q
vigorous toot,
When the game goes slow is the
time to root" "
Should crouch come along with
4 song forlorn,
Just drown him with your jubi-
liant horn.
That's the way to be happy ir
this old world;
No battle is won round 4 flag
that is furled.
ALEXANDER BLACKBURN.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-02-12
Forfeiture Notice.
Tin Gun, Colorado,


January I'd. 1916.
To each and all of the heirs of
Julius Hunsinger, Deceased, to Mrs.
Mary Gather and Mrs. Louise Nor
ris, and To all Whom it May Con-
cern.
You are hereby notified that have
expended during the year 1915 One
Hundred $4,000 Dollars in labor and
improvements upon each the Porphyry,
Porphyry No. a, and Carbonate Chief
Lode Mining Claims situate in the Tin
Cup Mining District, in the County OF
Gunnson, and State of Colorado, the
amended location certificate of the Por-
phyry Lode beng of record IN the
Recorders office of said County and
State in Book 123, at Page 493; the 10
cation certificate of the Porphpry No. 4
Lode, in Book Ia, at Page 446, in said
office; and the amended location certifi-
cate of the Carbonate Chief Lode Min
ing Claim. in Book l23, at Page 494 in
said Recorders office. In order to hold
said mining claims under the provisions
of the Revised Statutes of the United
States, and the amendments thereto
concerning annual labor upon mining
claims, being the amount req-ired to
hold said lodes for the period ending on
the 3lst day of December. A. d. 1915,
and if within ninety days from the per-
sonal service of this notice, or within
ninety days after the publication there
of, you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure, as a CO.
owner, your interest in said claims. and
each of them. will become the property
of the subscriber, the co-ownor of the
said julius Hunsinger, deceased, who
has made the required expenditure. as
provid.d by law.
SIMEON lRIE,
First publication Jan. Sth, 1915.
Last publication, April, Sth 1916.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-02-12

Paonian On his visit to Paonia
over Sunday, Bishop Brewster made
the statement that he had not def
nitely decided to accept The call to
the diocese Of Maine to which he
was elected last week. All who
have come in contact with him dur
ing his administration Of his pres
ent office would be glad to have him
remain here.
Miss Helen Bruce is now connect.
cd with The Paoniar Office in the
news and business departments.
Any co,utesies extended to her will
lie greatly acknowledged 10y the
publisher.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-02-12
The Corona Stand ard
Folding Typewriter

Why pay one hundred dollars
fer typewriter when you can
buy a Corona Visible Writing
Folding Machine for fifty dollars
that will do all kinds of work that
the hundred dollar typewriters
will do. The Corona only
weighs seven POUNDS ar d is put
up in little folcing sample case
that may be carried around with
a shoulder strap, just like an
Eastman Kodak. Call and see
the CORONA at the
Robinson Store or the Postoffioe.
S. C. ROBINSON, Agent,
Crested Butte, Colorado
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-02-12

Last Tuesday morning the rotary
came up and after clearing out the
yards here and at the Peanut coal
mine started for the Smith An .
thracitc mine. lust above Nicholl'-
lake slide came tearing down from
Mt. Emmons, crossing the track
ust in front of the rotary. As tie
slide was too full of logs and rock.
for the rotary to buck against. the
crew came back to town.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-02-12
OWNER OF
IMPROVEMENTS

to any al ease of WI
ocenn nnl n-ct ii n be
nnwever the State o 70 a
land the RICH % ing degrees
.nous Of he surf, q
ing OF h hnm and sub
olund will be u minimum
ltc in order, dcachr
mo
sot ngfs
4 the puc e o pa
Lands selling nt ta"s7
petcc day o sale il kcn uan pay a per per n
Lauissc for audup 10 perez Gu II qul n
nunl at
Purchase IL
oth becoming -suh mutay appr an
The iuurle tin. right to reject snau all
vauutlap by the Land Board.
No.
Date cld H
Dueof sale Narchh
Rcgstc StnteBo Board of fLaudCo s-ors.
isrclF ah. ch, haudaa ail
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-02-12
Town Council Proceedings.

February, 7th, 1916.
At a regular meeting of the Board of
Trustees held on the above named date
there were present: Mayor, A. Taylor,
Trustees Bennett. Penian, Kochevar.
Mooney, and Nilotti. Absent, Neesham.
The minutes of the special meeting
of Dec. 18th, 1916; and of the last reg
uiar meeting We're read, and upon mo-
ton of Mooney see by Bennett were
adopted as read. Moved by Bennett
sec by Mooney that warrant be drawn
in amount of $50 % payable to trsasur-
cr of Gunnison county as per cent of
the amount expended (s2, 2,02S.95 pur-
suant to section As of the Workmans
Compensation Act Roll call. Ayes all.
The following bills We're then read;
Frank Chadis cleaning snow
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-02-12

Lous Malensek
The pupils who made the highest av-
erage in January Examination:
Helen Wolfe SO 5-ll; Tony Muhvich 80
Those who made an average from go
per cent or more:
John O'Nicll, John Perko, Rudolph MI
helcic, Rudolph Skoff, Frances Sneper-
ger, Anton Muvich, Lawrence Perko.
Nora o'Niell. Eva Mcintyre, Louis
Yoklavich, Norman Campbell, VIM.
Bietler, Frances Stajduhar. Fred Gar
diner, Eugene Guerrieri, Eddie Holmes,
Mary OraZen, Anna Soda, Sylvia John
son, Geoage Skoff, Slavka kuretlch,
Joseph Villotti, Joseph Niccoli, Frank
Saya, Peter Gardiner, Joe Saya, Rose
Chiodo, Mike Muhvich, FANNIE Panian,
Anton Byouk, Helen Wolfe.
Special Work: Animal and Bird
Life" Best work done in water colors,
Sylvia johnson. 100; Norman Campbell
95; Rudy skoif, 95: Tony Muhvich, %.
KATIE E. HoRAN, teacher.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-02-12

:. c. Robinson, who left last Now
ember for California and expected
to investigate the possibilities OF the
recent discoveries Mt Oatman, Ari-
IONA, has decided to return home
and is cxpcctc, to arrive next week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-02-12
Let Jack Do 1t.
Your home town.

Patronize your home town.
We all know that suits that are
sent out are more or less creased OIL
return. Why not have them done at
home where you are sure of prompt
service and no creases.
JAcE SHAND.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-02-12

Those whose average is 90 or above:
Raymond Sigman, John Ralston, John
Tezac, William Starika, eresa Muvich,
Frank Orazen, Paul Smith, Rudolph
Malensic. Clyde Campbell, Helen
Neman:c,
DAISY SaMsEL, teacher.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-02-12

The mumps are reported in Mrs
Geo. Schafcr's family, two OF hel
little girls having them.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-02-12

r. l.. Bottcnticld and J. J. Gem
right were in from their ranch 5
this week. They came in on snow
shoes but report the SNOW AS settling
rapidly.