davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06
iris SPEAKER
MAY PLAY HERE
Tournament Is Off, So An
All-Star Ball Series
Is Now Proposed.
BY ~BECK.s

Chances for a southwestern baseball
/ tournament in connection with the Soil
/ Products exposition in October look TO
be pretty thin. The directors Of the
chamber OF commerce have decided that
they have no funds for sport attractions
during fair week, but they will lend
their assistance in other ways.
Several weeks ago plans were started
for baseball tournament under private
r1ana cement These plans were advanc-
ing fairly well until the chamber OF
commerce announced a baseball com
mittee 10 handle the tournament. The
private promoters Immediately gave
way to the chamber Of commerce and
now that the plans OF the latter have
failed to materialize. the private pro-
moters have not seen fit to do any
thing more.
A meeting Of the baseball COMMITTEES
was TO have been held on Tuesday night
So far as can be ascertained, it was not
held
1t now seems as il the baseball at
traction during fair week Will be a
series of games between an all-star
team headed by iris Speaker and an all
star team picked from the Commercial
league and the professional PLAYERS who
winter here The Hayden team. OF the
Arizona Copper league. is also available.
and manager Spots" N1cMurdo will lis
ten to any reasonable proposition
Speaker. Harry Hooper and some 9TH
er big leaguers plan to winter in Texas
and they propose TO join with some OF
the players from the Dallas club Of the
Texas league and play games in the
southwest There is no question about
this all-star aggregation having draw
ing power at the gate.
AS for the local team. Cliff Hill will
he availa bic, while Graham and York
are certainly as classy pitchers as can
be found in the Texas league GaIlaher.
Hornbuckle and possibly Chacon can
take care Of the catching Benjamin
would hold down first base and Billy
Head second. Medina would be the
choice for short. but there would have
to be some hunting for a classy third
sacker- Verne Lyman is probably the
pick Of the Commercial league at the
present time for the hot corner
The outfield would leave a problem
but there is no doubt that a trio of
gardeners could be found who would
take care of this end DR.. McCamant is
suggested as the manager for this club
If the Hayden club comes here. ar
engagements could be made for a three
or fiVegame series between HAYDEN
and the Texas leagusrs. to be followed
by another series between the FL Paso
aggregation and the touring profess
SIGNALS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06
West Has But Three Play
ers Left in National Com
petition, East Five.

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. Sat the end
Of the second days play for the ANA
teur golf championship Of the United
States. the metropolitan district has
five Contestants left in match play AZ
the Merton Cricket club
The west has three players in. ths
south two. Baltimore two. Philadelphia
two and Pittsburg and Boston one
oach-
There were two upsets. W g.
Fownes ir.. the medalist and former
title holder. lost on the home green to
g. 5 Buxton Of Huntingdon Valley and
z. NJ Byers Of Allegheny was put out
ny r. T Jones. jr., the Is year old
Atlanta boy. three and one. The hard
est match Of the day was won by Jno
C Anderson of Siwaney. who beat D.
Z. Sawyer of Wheaton, one up in 81
holes, after Sawyer missed an IS inch
putt for a win on the home grounds.
Evans Is Hard Pushed.
Chick Evans. the open champion. was
forced to go 10 the 35th green for
three and one win over Nelson Whitney
Of Audubon At the end of 10 holes.
Evans was one down. while at the end
OF IS holes he was one up
Robert 4. Gardner, national amateur
champion. got a "A in his morning
round with J. NJ Ward of Garden City.
Gardner won six and five. His - is
the best score of the tournament over
the 50 st course
George Small OF Baltimore. after be-
ing five down and six TO 20. to r. D
.Lapham Of san Francisco, took six
straight holes and won on the home
green where he sank a Il foot putt
Small's card for these six holes read
3. (. I, 1. ,. !, par figures and one
birdie Buxton. after fighting his way
to a dormie two score. had his ball
run off the 35th tee Just as he was
about to hit it His club took turf and
pushed the ball into the quarry, 30
feet below His second shot on the
home hole settled the match It was a
beautiful grassy, fully 225 yards and
came 10 rest five feet from the ping.
Terry Adair, the other youth from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06
GIRLS SINGLES FEATURE PLAYING
By Briggs

and Dickinson. 81. so. Both Of the
other two matches were defaulted.
Fred Akard and Dawson Bryan win
ming from the Piatt brothers, and
Bruce Bevans and Lawrence Sheay
from Jack Happier and D. Vidmer-
After the doubles came the girls
singles which were very well played.
Anne Magoffin defeated ". Howe. 81.
80. and then played 3. krupp. who
had beaten NJ. Pike. ST., So This
match was one Of the fsstest and was
the highest Of any. 3. Krupp winning,
IS. -.
u GiEther won by default from
Lilly Axiom. and then from NJ. Schuster
with scores Of 81, -. the latter hay
ing defeated n Quinley. 60. So.
The Orndorff sisters each won their
matches, 4 Orndorff defeating l. Hap
per. So, 81. and 3. Orndorff winning
from y Williams. SIS. SO They then
PLAYED each other, bur each had won
a set when the playing was stoppe ].
so they still remain equal
These singles will probably be FIN
ished the latter part of the week.
mixed doubles coming before any %
the finals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06
The Junior Tennis Tourney
Advances; Defaults in
Boys Doubles.

slight change was made IN the
order Of events in the junior tennis
tournament. bringing boys doubles
and part or the girls singles on Tues
day. in stead Of in the latter part Of
the week, as was at first planned
In the doubles. ". Krsnzthor and J.
Magoffin won from Arthur and X
KILLER on default. and were defeated
by Lynch and Robinson. 81. So. N.
Seamcn and r. Monroe defeated T
Cooley and r Stewart. 81. s.. and
then went up against Lynch and Rob
inson. This match was extremely hard
played. being finally won by the fo--
mer pair with scores Of rs. -. SIS
York and +. Whitson Hoffer lost
and the latter then defeated Z. Kipp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06

July -
Psso, August %
To Mrs. c Feyda. as Estreila. August -
To Mrs Santiago Gonzales. sos Souti
Piedras. August q.
To Mrs. Apalonis Reyes. 1904 East Sec
ond street, August 81.
To Mrs John r. Pollok Cotton znc
Columbus streets. August %.
To Mrs Santiago Gonzales. 80: South
Piedrss. August 3.
To Mrs Martin Rodriguez. 4es West sar
Antonio. August %
To Mrs Romuio Escubeds Aug ..
To Mrs Jorafina Feyda. ais EstreHs,
To Mrs. Peter A Banes. sanderson. Texas
Births-Boys.
To Mrs. n T. McCauley. 1909 North
Ochos August %.
To Mrs GuiIlsrmo Corral 1913 octavia
To Mrs Frank E Brown. FL Paso. Aug
To Mrs. chas. Gordon. s11s MADEIRA. Aug
To Mrs. Vicente Muro. sos Iridalro Sept. :.
To Mrs D J MeCauiey. 1909 North Ochos.
To Mrs. J s. samaneEo. Fl Pan Aur -
To Mrs Frank Brown. Aug %
To Mrs Martin Rodriguez. sos Antonio.
TO Mrs. Chss. Gordon. 5115 Maders.
Aug. 35-
To Mrs. Diego Gonzales. ~ San Jacinto
TO Mrs. Geo. ". Keyes. Providence hos
pital. Aug. IS
To Mrs, Felix Morvalez. Eighth and Park.
September 8
Deaths.
Jose Nieto. aged year. 1905 South stan
ton 7t,- august 81; buried in GonSordia-
81. buried in Concordia
". Armendariz. aged 81. e Paso August
20; buried in Concordia
Jose Maria Nieto aged one year 1905
South Stanton: buried in Concordia
virginia Lopez. aged 20. buried in Con-
Maria viusnuevs. aged IS. zoos South
Stanton. September / buried in Concordis.
W 3. Brsck. aged IS. Hotel Dieu Sept.
:: buried in Evergreen
Ketina Meyer. aged H. 2e0s Bassett. Sep
]. buried in Concordia.
Marguerite Garcia. aged months 40
south St Nrain. Sept. 1: buried in Con
Fedrico serano. aged IS. Sept. /; buried
Maria BurroIs de ViIIameva. aged As.
cordia.
Napoleon Lulif aged rs. Hotel Dieu sept.
]; buried in Albuquerque.
Nicholas Sambrano aged .. sol Park.
sept ,, buried in Concordia
Solidad Munilo aged months eo3 East
seventh. sept . buried in Concordia
SelsO Saldivor. aged months. HOS South
Fl Psso. sept ;. buried in Concordis
Sept ;; buried in Ccncordia
Francisco Torrez. aged IL months. 1905
Hil sept 3: buried in Concordis-
Manuel Melendy. aged a.. 10 South Ore
gon. september 3: buried in Crncordia
JuauitA Dominduez. aged 1. Fl Paso SEPT.
3; buried in Concordia.
Mrs Lolita A Silvernsil. aged 81. H0l
Bliss street. Sept 8; buried in Concordia
Juanita Luna. aged I. Durango street.
Sept >; buried in Coucordia-
Juan Peres. aged 9. Sept. 4. Lincoln Park:
buried in Concordla.
Vicente Santoya. aged SIS. Lynohvins. sepr.
4: buried in Concordia.
Felix Gonzales, aged So, IS Oregon, Sept
{; buried IN Concordia.
r. $ Houghton. aged IS. eIs Olive. Sept.
:. buried in Concordia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06
GALSTON. THOUGH TIRED
MAKES RECORD ON TRACK

Hartford. Conn. Sept 6.-Reachin-
the Grand Circuit track at ) o'clock
Tuesday morning. Galston. son Of
Baron Gale won the PA trot in
straight heats in the afternoon. beating
a field Of four other horses and making
a new mark of 2-17 IA
AzOra Axwcrthy ran away from 4
classy field II the 2-15 trot and
Empress OF Russia was returned in the
us trot. Baron Grisco being al her
neck in each heat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad is
The Fl Paso Herald is IS cents II
reaches an average Of about 100, 900
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06
FIELD NARROWS FOR GOLF TITLE

Atlanta won a close match from Larry
Patton Of Homestead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06

There was a man i'm our town
Ard be was VvOndrOus wise.
He knew so much he got in Dutch
with all the stupid guys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
Some C0rnniedi Recipes

<yoRNMEAL is so rich in starch and fat
" that Il makes an ideal cold weather
Ash and. incidentally, II is one OF the
cheapest of cereals. II Is worth while
making a special effort to vary cornmeal
t,.hes frequently so that the family doesn't
tire Of II.
The best method OF preparing cornmeal
4, nrst 20 dissolve II in cold water before
adding boiling water. This method prevents
iumpIness. IL the cornmeal is to be used
for fried mush II is better TO use very little
water In cooking Also use small molds in
stead OF large ones. as slices cut from the
latter often break and are therefore not
o. uniform and appetizing as the smaller
slices
II the cornmeaI is to be used for mullins
or for corn cake, scald il with boiling
water and then allow it to stand for n few
minutes before the other ingredients are
added. The finer the cornmea Is ground
the better Is the quality, but the whitest
eornmeal is not necessarily the best In
fact the yellow cornmeal has great deal
more flavor than the white varieties.
GOLDEN CORN CAKE
Three-quarters cupful of cornmeal, one
and one-quarter cupfuls of -four five tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, one-half tea
spoonful Of salt, e-quarter cupful of
sugar. one egg. one cupful of milk, two
tablespoonfuls Of melted butter
Sift the dry ingredients together. Then
beat the egg thoroughly. add 1t TO the milk
and butter and then mix with dry ingre-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10

dents Pour into a buttered pan and bake
twenty minutes In hot oven
Cornmeal mush may be fried IN either
OF these ways: The cornmeal should be
cooked in very little water then poured
into square bread mold and allowed to
become cold Slice In thick sections dip
In flour. beaten egg and bread crumbs and
fry in deep fat. or the hot cornmeal can
be poured into small muffin mods and al
lowed "a grow cold. after which each little
cornmeal muffin can be removed individu-
ally. dipped in the flour. egg and bread
crumbs and fried.
SWEET CoRNMEAL MUFFINS
Two cupfuls Of cornmeal. one cupful OF
-four. one teaspoonful of salt five tea
spoonfuls of baking powder one-half cup
full of currants, one and one-half cupfuls
of milk one-half cup butter. three-quarters
cupful Of sugar. three eggs.
Cream the butter, add the sugar slowly,
then the beaten eggs and milk. Sift
together all the dry ingredients and slowly
add the raisins at the last Butter gem tins
and pour In the mixture.
CORNMEAL CREDIBLE CAKES
of flour. one and one-half teaspoonfuls OF
salt. one and one-half teaspoonfuls Of bak-
ing powder, one-third cupful of sugar, one
and one-half cupfuls of boiling water, one
and one-puarter cupfuls of milk, one egg,
two tablespoonfuls of melted butter.
The meal is boiled five minutes turned
into bowl and milk Is added. Mix to-
gether the dry ingredients and sift in, then
add a beaten egg and melted butter and
cook on griddle pan
CCopyright)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10

does not believe woman's place to he the
home at all times. but her actions on tour.
those who have observed them declare, fur
nish indisputable proof OF the fact that she
can make homo OF almost any place, even
an itinerant Pullman car,
Her husband Is campaigning for an
election. Perhaps she is too. indirectly.
But directly she has been campaigning for
him. His comfort has been her chief plan.
II was she who put the ban on out
door speech-making when Mr.. Hughess
voice gave signs of weakening. II was
she who commanded absolute rest on sun
days. so that the work OF the week could
be more effectively performed. That men
In public life owe to others well as to
themselves not 10 become mental and
physical wrecks from overstrain is one OF
her beliefs. The excellent physical con-
ditlon Of the Republican nominee testifies
TO her ability to put her beliefs in prac-
tice.
Those who have criticized Mrs Hughes
for her aloofness: for her unwillingness to
give the public a peep into the intmacies
OF her home life need only to have seen the
light OF JOY In her eye that saw last night,
to have sympathized with her desire TO
Keep what is 10 dear to her sacred from the
public gaze. Philadelphia is the nearest
spot TO home that she has set foot onNsnce
starting forth on what must have been for
a woman a gruelng experience. Her chill
dren are at the end of the journey-Helen.
the eldest daughter. who Is a graduate of
Nassar; Catherine, the second daughter.
who expects to matriculate at Wellesley,
her mothers alma mater; Elizabeth, the
youngest a student at the Cathedral School
for Girls In Washington; to say nothing OF
Charles. Jr, and his young wife and the
wee grandson.
And II is a safe bet to make that all the
political triumphs. all the honors that have
been heaped upon her will not give her the
same sense OF Joy as reunion with these.
Mrs. Hughes Is like that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
OPEN SESSION AT YORK
Heinz Presides at Start of Con-
vention in Tabernacle-Many
Cities Represented

YORK. oct. io,--ohicers Of the Pennsyl.
vanla state Sabbath School Association
with many delegates, are coming into York
today for the annual convention. which will
open tomorrow.
II. J. Heinz. OF Pittsburgh. will preside
over the sessions Some OF the most noted
Sunday school workers In the country are
on the program, Sessions will be held In
the Biederwolf tabernacle. which has been
allowed to stand ever since last years evan.
gelistic campaign. This seats 5000
A conference for older boys and girls.
with a program arranged particularly for
their ages. win open this afternoon and will
continue until tomorrow night Sessions OF
the convention proper will not begin until
tomorrow.
For the older folk tonight. a local choir
Of 1000 voices organized for the occasion
will render concert OF special numbers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
SIMPLE REMEDIES TO
BEAUTIFY COMPLEXION
By LUCREZIA BoRI
Prina Donna Of tho Metropolitan Opera Conrsr,

hours Then Il Is strained and the lotion
applied TO the skin
simple bleach which has given sue
cesstul results in many Instances is made
OF the Following ingredients:
S5:sss;., SSSssslSS So,o ::;::::: sSSs:' sSSs:
Nose"st.r ..,.., .~....,... = ounce
Apply this morning and nieht and sew
eral times during the day u convenient.
Allow Il TO dry into the skin should IL
seem TO irritate the skin apply coating
OF cold cream afterward
Moth patches can be removed by the
application OF colorless tincture OF Iodine.
This remedy is also good for frcckies The
trouble In removing these disfgurements is
due 20 the fact that the coloring matter
Is deposited. not In the superficial layer
Of the skin but deeper.
REMOVING MOTH PATCHES
In order TO have the application success
ful the outer layer must be penetrated The
skin Is Redeemed by this. but moth patches
and freckles will not disappear until this
Is done. Care should be taken. however.
not TO trritate the skin too much with the
applications. II is better 10 wait while
before renewing them " the skin shows
signs OF irritation.
The removal OF moles Is a more serious
matter They can he taken away by means
Of the electric needle or they can be cut
out In any case, no matter what the blem-
ish on the face may be. do not allow any
one to treat II who is not skilled In such
matters Always bear In mind when trying
TO remove imperfoctious about The eyes or
the upper part Of the cheeks that the skin
Us exceedingly tender and sensitive
Acids Of different kinds are used TO re-
move moles and moth patches, but you
should be most careful In their appica-
ton. do not recommend the use Of
these acids by one unaccustomed TO them.
Disastrous results have often followed
when unskilled hands have attempted TO
remove skin disnguremcnts. You cannot
be too careful in such matters 4 advise you
to consult a skin specialist particularly
when the blemshes appear on the face.
(Copyright)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
LOVE CLAIMS NURSE;
SHE WILL WE'D TO-DAY
Miss Mildred G. Coghlan to Be-
come Bride Of j. Clarence
Arnold, of ClearheId, Pa.

Cupid has made raid upon the stan Of
nurses at the Polycllnic Hospital
Hts most recent victim--for this n =,
no means his first visit 10 that fnstftu ioN
---is Miss Mildred q. Coehlan She An
nounced with stratling suddennese thai
she IL 20 be married today to J. Clarenct
Arnold. OF Clearneld, Pa.
Miss Coghlan. who was graduated from
the hospitals training school IL regarded
a. one Of the most expert members 81 ,,rf
profession In Philadelphia. Her pornonni.
ity had endeared her TO patients and col
leagues Hence the feeling prevelant M the
hospital this morning that tho institution.
has suffered loss through cupid's latest
prank
Miss coghlan lives at e2i North Forty
eighth street Her hance Is a business man
The wedding viii take place At our Mother
OF Sorrows Catholic Church. Forty eight.
street and Lancaster avenue. the Rev Faith
err Kane officiating MIR. and Mrs. Arnold
VIII reside in Clearfeld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10

srown spots from appearing on the white
surface. IL Is impossible to keep some faces
from freckling Usually those whose skin
a the most delicate are those who freclde
,,o.t easily when exposed TO the wind and
sun. ..r,,,,,,., 80,
II the freckles are not deep they will
.,s,a 10 the application OF lemon juice or
s.roxide OF hydrogen. Good results arc
ss,ained by FIRST applying the lemon juice,
ara when Il has dried coat the surface
~sth peroxIde. This lotion will also prove
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10

This choir also will appear at sessions OF
the convention.
The music for the convention will be IN
the hands OF Philadelphians--Robert NJ
Clark as director; Bentley u. Ackley as
pianist, and r. Nevin wiest, cornetist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
Easy to Follow

Vogue Patterns easy for the to
follow. Every difficulty of cutting fitting and combining
is foresed Every piece clearly marked plain Eng
lish with full directions. Every seam is marked with
perforated line There is quandary about "what this
is for" whether "seams allowed here" and
endless trying and changing and reftng, No special
skill is needed Just follow directions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10

skin irritatlons and
.sallownesH OF color rob
many women Of good
looks, while others are
troubled with freckles.
moth patches, moles
and various other skin
discolorations. Since u
is impossible TO an
swer each OF these let
ters individually I take
this opportunity TO
suggest a treatment to
remedy skin blemishes.
Freckles are the
most copmc. " skin
diaralarafiona Decpite
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
Smart Economy

when you Vogue Patern-made frocks. Vogue Pat
stamped by the million for the million.
We make patterns that give the shouette-the
the sureness of line that mark the 5000 gown.
IL you wish TO be smartly gowned for every
occasion, but must consider costs, Voaue Pat
terms will solve your problem. Skirts, blouses,
short coats, so cents; dresses, suits, wraps.
81. They may be purchased by mail or in person
at Vogue Pattern SaleSrooms;
NEW YORK, PITTsBURGHi
f13 Fourth Aps, fJ0h S. Joseph Horne Combss,
BOSTON, ATLANTA,
60f LawrsHts BHiIdfHs The Liffs Shop
I19 fremont Street 205 ConnaiH Building
PHILADELPHIA, CHICAGO,
50f Empire Building 932 Stevens BHidipg
I5h and Weiss Srssb 20 ~ Wabah Apsnas
BALTIMORE, LOS ANGELES
Fousv Hons Ssdb BHhoeFs
CSs'if' ana h'""'" ." SAN FRANCISCO,
CLEVELAND Joseph Building
Halle Brothsvs Eae6dApe 25j Grant ApsHEs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10

halue your dress expense, and
double your dress distinction

double your dress distinction
Have you never wondered how some par
ticular woman of your acquaintance
MANAGES always to look modish on
what must be a limited dress allowance?
Occasionally, 1t is aenius; nine times out
You add immensely to the smartness variety and
suitability OF your autumn gowning by including several
Vogue Pattern-nade costumes All new Vogue pattern
designs shown twice month in each issue Of the
magazine, VOGUE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10

~ xY LADY's complexion gives her more
M concern thsn any other feature Of
x...,v. Three-fourths Of the letters re-
-.,,e request remedies that will remove
-, nleraIshes Biackheads, enlarged pores.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10

Al night, before retiring, spread the paste
mon the freckles. In the morning remove
that remains with powdered boraX mixed
With almond oil
constant use Of buttermlk as a wash Is
..,so recommended for freckles. II is soften
tnr and bleaching. Fresh horseradsh
srated adds potency to the application
A tablespoonful OF the root Is put into
half pint Of the milk. The mixture is then
eoyered and allowed to stand for twelve
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10
fItEI1iITIItS ARE STUCK gp
IN riiE WILLOW CRI;IK ROAD

Several frcightcrs from the Tintah
Basin country Soc Mcipirc. Lloyd
Peacock. bert wilkins. ~ Larson and
others, came o. Price last week Tor
merchandise. They found the road
from Myton hers through Nine Mile
In good condition Tor this time ~ year.
However, after being loaded they con-
cludrd a. take the Helper route back
home.
They Ept above Castle Gate with
their wagons, but ~ thc Willow Greek
summit could gct no further on ac-
count ~ the snow. Returning 20
Price. they secured bobsledH ana later
transferred their loads 90 these and
afterwards made IL through 60 their
destinations
Next week they expect a. come
sack ~ where the wagons were left
ana thNe them on through empty
or. maybe. they veil bring them o.
Price ana return through Nine Mile.
Al Of which again emphasizes the
fact that the Price route IN the only
route" especially during the winter
and early spring,