davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-22
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Sundzy-s a n, Hoiy Communion. fexcep.- first Sunday In tne month"; 10 a m- Native Sunday school: II a. IT. Morning prayer and sermon Holy Communion first Sunday fn month ] Iz IT, Sunday school 7:50 Evening prayer and sermon; Holy Dsys-15.30 8 g. r.-. Holy Cozamgnious Tuesday. ] ?. m. g. Johns Social CIub, Guild room. Wednesday: 2 p m. Native Wfonenss Guild. Indian school house, Thursdzy: z:3s p- m-, St Johns Guild room: T-z9 ?. m-. St Johns Athletic Club. Boyss, Guild room: Friday. p mr chosr rehearsal. Guild room 4 sincere welcome is extended to zIE- especially to ne~conerz-Rev. Harold H. keiIey. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-22
FIRST u. 2 CHURCH.

Sunday church seTvice at II a m-. aud 7:so p IT. Thursday prayer meet ing s:3a ?. m- Friday choir meets at ? IT. Ffrrt and third Wednesday zf- tsrnDa at z:s1 Ladies Aid Society," H ". Afehezer, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-22
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Low Mass at s.se Q m-; High Mass al II. s0 a. m: Sunday School at z.59 ?. n: Sunday vespers zt 7.s6 p n; Week Day Mass at 6 m--Rey. Paul P. Esrns, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-22
:: ]. -s :. < AT THE CHURCHES :
 :. :: # a- .- - + < !. :+ # .- -s- -- - :.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
 Front Street Ketchikzn- Alaska Sub tecs for June a, Christian Science ~
 Regular services Sunday Il q u- Wednesday eTeaing reading and song services zt p n All are welcome
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-22
Ben Baker Thought
Golf Course Really
Was 81 Miles Round

County Judge Bryce Crawford was
enjoying few moments Of leisure in
his office, smoking a big black cigar
when couple Of friends walked in on
him.
Judge, how'd you like 10 be sitting
in a nice flat-bottomed scow. pulling
in. big tightly bass every couple OF
minutes"
Not me, answered the Judge. II
think sitting in the hot sun all day
trying to outwit poor fish is the
superlatIye zero in fun. Now il you'd
have mentioned going out and shoot
ing Jew holes OF golf--then you'd
have said something"
Followed general discussion Of
golf
That reminds me OF last summer"
suddenly exclaimed Crawford. You
know Judge Ben Baker is golfer,
too, only its hard work for him, and
he gets sun burned 10 crisp after
hes been out for an hour. Last sum
mer we had finished a round OF golf
and were dining with party after
ward, when a young woman leaned
over and inquired Of Mr.. Baker.
Judge Baker, how far is il around
golf ooursep
It's somewhere between iifty.one
and fifty-two miles. Miss-I'm not
just exactly sure, replied the sun.
burned Judge, after some thought
rubbing his neck where his collar
chafcd
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-22
Trip to Ball Game
Put Off Till Old Sol
Decides to Shine

They're waiting for a better and
more sunshiny day, the members of
the hustling committee Of Ak-Sar-
Ben, before they go in body 10 a
ball game in Omaha as the guests Of
Chairman Frank w Judson,
Saturday was the day set, and the
crowd was to have gone out immedi-
ately after the luncheon held at the
Loyal hotel. Then 1t looked so rainy,
and only twenty-five members were
present, so that the whole thing was
postponed. Mr. Judson had a whole
handful of tickets ready and said he
was game 70 take the fellows If they
cared 10 go, but that be would be
better pleased ii he could take the
whole committee ~f forty-fiye mem
bers. So they are to WAR until an OPP
perfume time and will go at the call
of the chairman.
The membership OF Ak.sar- Ben
now is 1858. This is 452 more than
the organization had the correspond
ing day Of last year OF this number
437 are new members OF the new
members the hustling committee has
hustled in 377.
Last year the Ak-Sar Ben show
opened with 1900 members This
year il is the hope that il shall open
the night OF June 5 with $500.
Chairman Judson offered TO give
prize to the hustling team
bringing in the most members be-
tween now and 5 o'clock the evening
of June s.
The committee has decided to hold
weekly meetings hereafter.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-22

field, Wayne. Harrington, Laurel,
Coleridge, Osmond, Plainview. Wake
field and Creighton. There were l07
entries, the largest in the history Of
the association
Randolph won the ball game
against Colcridge, TO 3, and Ran
dolph won tho girls basket ball game
against Harrington, ! j 10 8.
Randolph won the associations sill
yer cup with 76H points, Bloomfield,
second with SO points Plainview,
third with 22H points Earl Aeger-
ton Of Rudolph was awarded the gold
medal for highest individual score.
lie made fifteen points, representing
first in three events. Marvin Bowles
OF Rudolph and Vern Needham OF
Bloomfield tied at thirteen points for
the silver medal
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-22
FIELD CLUB GOLF
SEASON is OPENED
Sixteen Qualify in Eighteen Hole
Match Play Against DOGGY,
Which Starts Season.
REYNOLDS MAKES GOOD SCORE

Half a hundred golfers took part in
the inaugural play Of the season at
the Field club Saturday afternoon.
Some pretty good scores were
turned in despite The rain, which soft
cned the course the latter part Of the
afternoon. Sam Reynolds turned IN
an 81, while N. Fl. La Douceur scored
an 81 and Joe Williams an IS.
The play yesterday was eighteen
hole match play against DOGGY, with
sixteen 10 qualify for two prizes. The
quallficrs were as follows
a. v, shotweli. Up.
A. q. Nichols, 7 up
w. n. Ia Douceur VI.
J. y. Porter, Up
8. W Reynolds, IN.
]. A. Abbott, Up
] W. Williams. up.
" Mccoy, up
q y. STUNT, even
.. r Thomas, ! down.
q p. Griffey. I down
u. g, Grsensfrest I down.
r i. murphy, ! down.
~ J. coskley. 2 down
Q. ~ Msnoid, down
J. w. Tiilaon, z down
The drawings for the match play
are as follows:
shotwsl plays STUNT.
Murphy plays Reynolds
Williams plays Menoid.
Griffey plays La DouceUr
Porter plays Gresnstrset.
eoakiey plays Abbott
Mccoy plays Tilison.
Thomas plays Nichols.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-22
M'SHANE GOES TO
sign UP DRIVERS
Director Of Contests Of Omaha Auto
mobile Speedway to Indianapolis
With Bunch Of Contracts.
EXPECTS TO GET REsTA HERE

Felix J. McShane, who was recently
reappointed director OF contests for
the Omaha Automobile Speedway, left
last week for indianapolis, where he
will sign up drivers for the automo-
bile classic which will be staged on
the local oval, July IS.
Practically all OF the big drivers are
now located al the Hoosier capital
tuning up for the 300-mile derby on
Memorial day. McShane fully be-
lieves he will be able to get the sigma
lures Of at least twenty Of the very
best drivers in the country.
The directors OF the local speedway
sent the contest director to Indianap-
oils instructed to make every effort
10 get the best. Special emphasis was
laid on the necessity OF bringing to
Omaha such men as Dario Resta,
Eddie Rickenbacher and the like.
1t is believed both Resta and Rick
enbacher will come to Omaha. In
the first place Resta promised Nc
Shane last summer he would come to
Omaha any time McShane requested.
Rcsta, il will be remembered, was
entered in the Omaha race last year,
but failed to appear because Of engine
trouble He told MeShane then that
he would come here any future time
because he was unable to show as
contracted last year.
Riekenbacher, OF course, is expected
to come to Omaha because OF his
many friends here, and also he was
the winner Of the local classic last
year.
McShane is also going TO try to get
the famous Mercer team, Eddie Pull
len, Joe Thomas and Guy Ruckstcll
TO come to Omaha. II he succeeds
Omaha will be the only city east OF
the Rocky mountains TO see this
famous trio OF speed pilots.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-22
Miller Park Club
Completes Plans

The following schedule az events
has been announced by The Miller
Park Colt club for the current
season
MA ~ FlFhtssH hals handicap msdal
pl4Y Calf elah donated bs is T. frnneh
MAJ AH=pffnratten ds4 Tee Bell four
sams hspair al mfasl plsy ciuh pFlts
riaE fse slsssas SCRATCH IS fE n and
ever ffsl eiexs self tAs DEBATED br
NtsHtient WmlHp tafnnt class Neif has al
hAtsa tN tfahs hnsasit ttshl g gasllif
3uae ia nnad aassr eanpsuuaa ciue
faaa -WfcstffsY tgp rish,ssa hsis
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taHf Il Klstftsr Aatt hsf3eAa matgh
f.sf tHWH esff Wa.i N.sh aaastfd hH
g ,8as maifs Sin rssits,, Na,
3s8 wsaissa sas tss8aap mss.t
5eif ia 8heH els fsaNaass kaaaaat
Hsls fAt @af ses deftitA 81 atitfs
tatf al assHfGies sast as saaneaas
sNtN se fs FfsA "a
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t2a y rtstssss esis tsaAis4p mssai
Fs si He ss*ts8 @sR @eHft
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AaKast tf Hm8 HRH faft#ms FNsta4a
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Asast tf AtsttHta Ar8 tsHHtEaa SSH
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Asa#sf BE Msst ais "a taHHta saFss
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afeiaHWaF NaNHta46 asa MAM8fsRN
wste es assissi sst ftu assaist tl
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ret9a NtAN NKstasa HasaF Htak H9taa
asHtaH.Hsa 81 FaaM nafM EfffiHsnt
iktlstA ts tffkttsHt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-22
BAD WEATHER P0STPoNES
BELLEVUE TENNIS TOURNEY

Rain and wind have eiiectually pre-
vented the completion OF the mems
tennis singles and the beginning Of
the womens singles at Bellevue coll
lege The mems tournament has ad.
vauced 10 the semi.finals
IN the preliminary round the re-,
suits were
Allen beat tAthieuwaitnsf q ti
Cummings beat stewart "a tk "a
hobtin heat FAlsA. 49, So 80
Martin beet Nuls ff ss0
nlfhsFdsna hsAt ns1 1st an
Mitchell haAt Maxwell, b. dHfauif
nhHtFa haat nuAiafsan. ff ttst -
Fientta hesi Nkreif, sc Hs ss
Smith heat WshAe. To. 10
SECOND N6rNh
Allan haat MNfhsAt tfa dAAA
fnhhin seat tummiuks a.i ff
fAelps BEAT NinhafHsen. SO aA
Naftia peat fifaite. aA NR
hMith AtAas hta
THtHn unpgu
EHhtia esa HwEb aaae
MaFtiH hpAl Allies aA
HhaiNH Ataaa kfa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-22
BEATRICE is BACK
ON HIGH GRID CARD
Central High School and Gage
County School Re.Establish
Athletic Relations,
TO PLAY SOUTH HIGH, ALSO

After an absence Of several years
the Beatrice High school foot ball
team again appears on the schedule
OF Central High school
Relations we're re-established dur
ing the basket ball season, when
Beatrice was met on the local floor
and again at the state tournament,
and now the two arid teams will
tangle once more.
The game will be played at Bea-
triee on November ;. AS Beatrice is
a live foot ball town aud plays TO
crowds of 1000 and 5000 at ordinary
games, a record crowd is expected TO
turn out Coach Mulligan is a native
OF Beatrice, his relatives living there
at the present time, and on this &C
count the game should draw a large
crowd.
Although final arrangements have
not been made, the first two games
OF the season will be with South High
and Creighton High, the dates being
September 80 and October z, respee-
lively South High is another school
that Omaha High has not had on the
schedule in the past on account OF an
old feud between the two schools.
This seems 10 have died a natural
death, though, and the schools are
now on the best OF terms with each
other.
Council Bluffs will be the third op-
pnncnt. the locals travelling across the
river ON October H. The October
date still remains open This date has
bsen helh open Tor North Platte, but
as they insist that the game should
BIZ played here the deal seems 10 he
an OH several other schools 81 note
have applied ior this date and the
athletic board wlll have no difficulty
filling Il
York High viii he received on
Detohrf Is Then comes lhs BIG
game With Beatrice On November \
TIE team wHl Journey 20 Lincoln on
November l0 The crack Sioux
Falls lllEh school team Will hs en-
feftalHei - November la This team
has pui a dAmrff - ihe ambitious
aspirations 81 couple 81 Chicago
blsh schools. who. HaftuK fhs lasi
teN ffaft hayF invaded larH shores
espettiua something essf lhf ifam
afN sp fn @'nHe tiH ua November
tlns game WNi ~ undertaken
atfef ihAHsaRv the At laaerh
NtEh sfhWal gaWmW here
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-22
Special Events
For the Women at
Happy Hollow Club

A number OF special events for
women have been scheduled by the
golf committee Of the Happy Hollow
club.
The play for women viii start Mon
day, June 5, with handicap medal
play event, four to qualify for the
match play.
On June 70 the Omaha Womans
Golf association will hold its monthly
contest at Happy Hollow.
a blind DOGGY contest, handicap
match play, will be held July "a and
on August 7 the qualifying round for
the club championship will be played.
The season will wind up on Sep
TENDER II with a match play against
DOGGY.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-22
LAVENDER BLOWS
AND PHILLIES WIN
Cub Pitcher Driven From Mound
and Visitors Take Opening
Game.
THE SCORE is FOUR TO THREE

Chicago, May a. Lavender weak
ened in the ninth and Philadelphia
drove him from the mound and won
the first game Of the series here to
day, 4 to 2. Crayath opened the
ninth with home run and Whitfield
tripled- Mcconnell replaced Layen-
der and the visitors played a bunting
game and won. The score.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-22
WALTER JOHNSON
WINS OWN GAME
Washington Climbs Within Half a
Game Of Cleveland by Beat
ing Latter,
SCORE is FOUR TO THREE

Cleveland, May n. Washington
climbed within half Of game Of
Cleveland today by defeating Cleye-
land. 4 70 !, Johnson ouipitehed his
rivals and also scored the winning
run in the ninth on his double. Nor
gan's sacrifice and Milan's single
Washington got It's first run on a
pass, Wambcganas' error. which
would have retired the side and
Judges double. Two more came in
The eighth on doubles by Judge,
Shsnks and Ainsmith.
Cleveland tied the score in the
eighth on a hit batsman, Norgan's
error, Roth's double and Turner's
single.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-22
SYRACUSE EIGHT WINS
CREW RACE FROM NAVY

Annapolis Md, MAY 20 SYRIA,
euse's varsity eight defeated the NAVY
crew hy a length and a quarter on the
seven this afternoon % ihf ilHal event
lot the rowing season The visitors
did the tWudmiie course va ln min.
utcs. M seconds, while che Middlek
time vas four seconds slower
Hfl0f m the varsity fate NAYS
freshmen wnn from Philadelphia Nrna
tf&l Nlgh sthaai hs nearly iaur
lengths la I minutes ilai The rhlla
aelphan time WAS minutes, tnA s
seconds
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-22
RIFLE AND REVOLVER CLUB
HOLDING WEEKLY SHOOTS

The Greater Omaha Rifle and Re
volver club is staging regular weekly
shoots at the grounds in East Omaha.
Target shooting is staged every Sun
day morning, starting at 9 O'Clock.
Many members Of the Nebraska Ma
tional guard in addition TO the club
members, attend the shoots every
Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-22
New England Title
Won by Dartmouth

Springfield Mass. May 20-Dart-
mouth college athletes again today
proved better than those Of any
other members OF the New England
intercollegiate Athletic association
At the annual meet the wearers Of
the green achieved a total Of s0A
points IN competition with fifteen
other colleges, University Of Maine,
represented BY smaller team, scored
52ti points HolY Cross and Bow
dom shared third plaet honors with
rs points each
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-22
RANDOLPH IS WINNER
IN NORTHEAST FIELD MEET

Randolph, Neb, May 20 (spe-
cial) The annual field meet OF the
Northeast Nebraska High School
Athletic association was held at Ran
dolph yesterday The high schools
competing were: Randolph, Bloom
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-22

Kruger. Two-bnss hits. kiiduff, Burg
JonrdsB. Sacrifice hifsi Kras, KIldnf.
Stolen base Sullivan. Double play keat-
ing 10 q. williams 10 Jonrdan. Struck out {
By OTo0Ie, ii BY Patterson, 81 by Will
iams, l. Bases on baIisi orr 0'Tooie, ~
OF patterson, /; off >. williams, /. Wild
pifchs OTooIe. Hitsi OFF Patterson, IN
seven Inningsl of >. williams, l In one In
ming. Timei lao.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-04-08
Good Bye, R-rro!

Thirty years ago one of the fHmil-
lar sights on the streets OF Denver
was that most faithful of pack ami
mails, the bulro, loaded with almost
every conceivable article .hat II pros
pector was supposed to need for n
summer expedition in search of the
wealth of the hills. Usually the on
iy part OF the animal visible was
part OF the head and his two ears,
the balance being covered by the
load.
Thirty years have passed.so has
the prospector and the burro-ior to-
day the grub stake" requires an
automobile. The main part of the
load is gasoline-even the miner
prospect pick is missing. Even the
bar and the dance ball have joined
the grizzly miner and his hurro. At
least they are not seen in the tupg-
stem fields of Boulder county, for
nothing but the speedy auto can tra-
vel the road without being pnshed
lside in the rush.
Nowadays the auto is replacing
the hurro, from CARRYING the men to
the mines from their homes twenty
% thirty mile7 awaN, u taking the
ores to the point of treatment or
shipment.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-04-08
All UNEXPECTED GUEST
BY WAYNE cuNNINeRAM.
Observation-Disclosures.

1t was six miles from the railway
station, Maud had written; Just 2
pleasant little hike along Tic sho' q
road until you came to Turtle isle.
Kate regarded the shore read appra-
ciatively. The cir blew freshly n
from the Gorad and the water brot e
On the beach in long. lazy rolls. Three
wholo days TO spend on q tiny islsrd
of tho Connecticut shore, throe da"s
Of drlftvood and aarshmallow parties.
Maud said theIe were cutie a number
of the art colony lef, still. so she
would not be lonesome.
You'll ike them all excepting F:l-
,ows. He's perfectly hopeless when It
zones to sociability. George SAYS hos
all right among the men. but he
doesn't like women. Can't even b.;ar
mem Near him. / wonder WHO h-irt
aim, Kate?'
hate's conscience was clear. She
had met Hartley Fallows back in town
At fow affairs the past year. Once
he had stood next her at the pre- I'M
mary reception to a dinner at the
Waldorf in honor of some notnble
party. and she had noticed a long
curly blonde hair on HIS black coat.
Blessed with 4 sense Of humor, she
mad said very gently, she has blonde
lair, hasn't she. MT. Fallows?"
And he had turned horribly rcd and
ookcd very distant and embarrassed,
even while he plucked of tho blonde
lair. But he did no: cast It from him.
he wound it absently around one In
ger and stuck it in his pocket Such
hings change mans whole lifo.
1t was just sunset when she came
o the island. There was a nat-hot-
omed boat drawn up handily on the
sandy shore. She called Maud over
md over. thon George. but neither ap-
Deared. Sisters ard hrother-in-law
ire among the uncertain quantities OF
ife. but they had at least left the
,oat. She pushed Il OF into the water
md rowed over to the island.
Deserted /. was, and the little houec
,lso. bdt the door was Hospitality ajar.
Ind she found everything within in
rider. Out In the little pantry she
'ound the romans OF some cold boiled
obster and made herself pot of tea
NTH supper tray beside her. sho
dipped, out Of the travelling suit into
! short skirt and MILDLY, dragged a
iteamer chair out on the porch a-d
rat down to enjoy herself. AS the last
,leam of sunset died from the sky sho
lrowsed off restfully, curlod up in the
zig chair.
Perhaps 1t was the striking OF the
match that awakened her. Something
lid. and she sat up. startled and be-
vildered for the moment. Somebody
vas moving around inside and whis-
lir".
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-04-08
AMAsA SALISBURY,

First ololi:lti IN Jan. Is. 10 6
Last " April Is, 1916.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-04-08
Ordnance no. III.

An Ordinance to Appropriate the
Revenues Of the Town of Crested
Butte for the ensuing Fiscal Year.
Be it ordained that the following
sums OF money be appropriated out
of the revenues OF the Town of Cres-
ted Butte for the fiscal year begin
ming April lst, 1916:
F,e and salary fund slG0o,0 90
Light and water fund 10000
Road fund 4OJ.OO
And any other funds not appro-
priated shall be known as the Gen
eral Fund for such use as the Board
of Trustees shall from time to time
determine.
Witness, a. TAYLOR,
Mayor.
Attest, MATTE L. MILLER,
Town Clerk.
Approved and adopted March
20th, 1916.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-04-08
The Election

The battle of spring election is
over and the slain have been remov-
ed from the field of carnage, while
the wounded are eir,iing themselves
for another bout next year.
The two tickets, Tax Payers
and Peoples independent both
had strong partisans who worked
hard, but the Tax Payers won out
with one exception, and the men
who will have the welfare Of Crested
Butte in their hands the coming
year are: Mayor, Angus Taylor,
Trustees for two years, J. V. Nc
Clenathan, Martin Nerzuh and Fred
Gulliford; Mr.. Gulliford being the
only one on the opposing ticket to-
be elected. jackson Mooney and
Dom Nelotti are .he holdovers and
Anton Damn was elected TO fill the
short term OF one year. L. G.. Glad
stone will guard the city archives
and G.. Y. Benson the municipal
moneys. Mike Welch viii servA as
Police Magistrate, while as for mar
shal the voters OF the town have de-
cided that one is not needed and
John Gulliford, who was elected at
once placed his resignation in the
bands of the mayor. The Town
Council is composed of some OF the
most representative men OF the town
and every man on it viii work for
the good OF the town.
The question Of having marshal
was pivotal point and on it Crest
ed Butte swung into line with many
Of its progressive neighbors OF the
Western Slope.
Below we give summary OF the
Vote:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-04-08
Nun1ber 36

ss.A.A
ON, George, are you homer she
allied. rs Maud there?"
Dead silence. She stood up. listen
ng. y figure came out OF the living
'oom. the figure of man. and she
'elt he was as thoroughly amazed as
,erself
Tn not George" he said. "I think
here's some mistake. l am F'allows."
Put where's George, LIr. Crane and
ny sister?' Kate put her hand IN to
ter cheek. "T'hey expected me tonight
md | can't find them. IL was awful
y tired and fell asloep."
Il see you did. ] expect Mr.. Crane
over on Turtle island, about a quar-
er OF Il nile farther along the shore.
This is ny island. Just wait unt:,
get light and VIC can see
He struck match ana lit lamp.
was Hartley Fal!ows. And. oddly
.nough, instead OF thinking about
unud and Georges worry over her.
the remembered it had been a blonde
lair.
Il say. if the t-ip's too much for
rou up there. I'll row over and send
ieorse back with Mira. Crane TO stay
! lere with you, and wen bunk up
here"
I'd much rather I wouldn't feel
so-so sort OF evicted. don't you know.
would almost seem as II had been
Welcome 1 think it's had luck to
move so soon af.er you're settled
iont vou?''
fhran t-ya4f-- In FOR ,yba-1 tbav
,roko camp for the city There had
,eep lest bonfire Of driftwood on
Turtle island, and Kate fingered be
side it With Fallows after the others
lad gone Up to one Of Maud's chafng
iish surprises. He had grown almost
human, Maud said. had come to zee
hem every day and sometimes twice
ind Kate's dark eyes held new loo,i
:hese days.
Was l such bo:r that first night?'
le asked.
"Goldenhair should expect bean
when she comes unannounced,' she
answered. Only haven't golden
nair'
Il love brown hair" he said dream.
dy. Gypsy hair"
The other ncs blonde, remember"
sho Fitted her face teasingly yet halt
N earnest, end Fallows took his
chance.
1T belonged to my little niece, Betty
/ Faliows, Oh, aud you have held that
against mc--Kate. Kate"
sIaid came tc The door in the glow
Of light and called
Aren't you two ever coming up?
IT'S ali ready"
Kate" he urged. you do care.
don't you?"
Kate laughed softly.
I'm glad you prefer brown hair,
Hartley" she said.
Copyright. 1915, by the Mcclure Newspa-
Per Synd!cniet
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-04-08

The Tungsten Light has just ap-
peared on our exchange table, and
is fnl. to the brian of interesting
news OF this wonderful camp. One
item speaks OF 5000 900 shipment
of tungsten just being made. Tho
advertising pages show that Ned
er,ana believes in supporting its
home parer. It's not 50 very long
ago that Nedegland was almost as
dead as Gothic IS now, and it j.
safe to prelia. that a great change
is coming to Gothic and vicinity
in the near future, for tungsten i
there, and in paying quantities.