davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-25
City and County Intelligence

James Mcleod was at Boise Mon
day On business.
Dr.. A. w. Heller was Boise busi-
ness visitor Monday.
Take your sick watches and clocks
to Laughlin, the jeweler.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H Sebree are Wis
itlng friends IN Salt Lake City.
&. K Hickey OF Nampa was bust
ness visitor In Caldwell tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. L. PoEIer were Al
boise Saturday seeing the lying cir
Gus.
hooley's Livery. Office at Service
lire onop. Phone 4oJ; night pnone
oiS. 5-Itf
Wooleys Livery. Office al Service
lTe onop. fnone 4oy, nigni pnoue
SiS. S-Iu
AIR. and Mrs. hugh Ackley we're
guests Oh Mr.. and MRS W. }. rodgson
~ BOISE Sunday.
Frank Knapp lett Friaay evening IL
forIland where ne Will spend . IeN
Gays visiting ms parents
Iom Johnston. FOUNDER OF Dixie 0ul
who mas more recrnI.y auopGeu -NUgus,
was q business ylsIIor IN Inc IIly Aaou-
Gay.
Roger Lyon, son OF ar. and MIS-.
W. =. Lyon, lett thursday OF Iasl
week Tor Iiiaska- ar. LYON TrcrulIS
returned from overseas.
lar. and MRS A w. Gipson sna
cniioIen Oh cambridge were In IaIa-
Wen SATURDAY ana SUNDAY the guess
OF Aar. X SnrIslIanson ana mrs.
SaTis Ianson.
b. r. a0rToW an idaho pioneer,
WIG was born u A4:ssenrl ~ years ago |
anu has Dcsn q resident CT saas s.asr ]
Tor - years, was IN tne CITY SATURDAY |
lie SAID ne Just took q QAys yacauon /
and came up from caldwell TO snake /
hands with Nampa 1rIends.-Nampa
Record.
Miss Fayne Duncan entertained at |
dinner Sunday In honor OF her DIrth-
day. The table was decorated with
Easter lines. yIolets and roses Inc
mann feature was large Dirtndzy CAKE
with her name and the cate. Covers
were laId tor AiIsses lnez Johnston
Bernice baugh and MnItsl1 Wilson,
and Miss Viola Smith OF BOISE
A suit was filed In the district :
court Tuesday by J. w. Gozde against
Clara Gossett. Charles Gossett, CIeye i
J. Fleming and ]. c. Fleming. The
case Is an action to compel the trans Z
Ter OF certain land near Aampz, which
the plalntlff alleges the defendants =
agreed TO sell him early In the present
year. ID
The district court was adjourned
Tuesday by Judge Ed l. Bryan in re-
spect to Judge Isaac N. Smith OF +,
Weiser, who died in Boise Tuesday
morning Judge Smith was appoint
cd as an associate Judge of the seventh !
judicial district by former Governor ?
alexander some two years ago, the
business of the district having reached ,
such proportions that it was impos-
sible for Judge Bryan to transact it
alone. For the past year Judge Smith
had been n declining health and his
death was not unexpected. :
Mrs. Rowena Constance Matthews
died at the home of her son, H. H. In
u atthews. Monday morning, April Fl, 4
1919. caused by hemorrhage of the
brain. Funeral services were held S
Wednesday afternoon at $50 from the \
Presbyterian church Services were
conducted by Rev. Donaldson of
Boise. assisted by Rev. Hare of this e
lty. Interment was made in Canyon 4
bill cemetery. Mrs Matthews is sur r
Iived by one SON. H. H. Matthews. of n
his city. and one brother, w. B. Irwin.
If Little Rock, Arkansas
Birthday, greeting, congratulation
ards, etc, at Laughlin's Jewelry n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-25

Replies OF manufacturers to ques-
tionnaires: Get the war and all that
has grown out of it out of the way
and business will go ahead That
means finish the peace treaty and get
the government out of business.
Idaho's winter wheat crop best in
years.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-27
- CORPUS CHRISTI W
BUSINESS DIRECTOR \
CLASSIFIED
AHANDY ACCURATE
"a NESS HOUSES IN CORPUS
BUSINESS ISN'T LISTED HERE 8
81 RATES AND INFORMATION -: ~: =.

ABSTRACTS
Southwestern Abstract Co.
ihone ill14 starr ST.
ABSTRACTS
Corpus Christ Abstract Company
r.ueurp0rtlil
SOC 900 Ciiy National imns hldg
hone 1903 ~ % 100. tu,
ADDING MACHINES
Burroughs Addus Machine Company
So o. EcNert Agent
i'hane HAS
d. ~ loN lbe
ATTORNEY
r.. 3. Russell
CugculaiNl- tuhu lsuldlnr
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
ANDERSON H SMITH
ATTORNEYS 5t-Law
seitc o5 soT Telephone 20
over rnomas Model lhmmlrt
AUTO PAINTING
MrNE CrgY AUTO rNiNriNG Co
D. Eest fap
AlrD lIi'- anl SEAT coy EltS
AN Wors Guaranteed Prices Roa-
'"p'' "'
nti4.o erg,5icr
Rt..f.ts.f,,l 1l,r,,tr,e
,t.,...'r ..a.. XXX.
'''
.t.,. ~, d., ......,....,.
ntrro 1ronc
.... ,t..... r,... t,.t....,
,t, i1se
pATplNG
lovd's Bathlna and Efehin4
omen esfiV .nI af. cterD da. ln tho
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
Sistine -Four Support Lofty
Traditions of Great Chanel

The history of the Sistine Chapel in
Rome dates from the fourteenth Cen
fury, when the chapel was built by
Pope Sixtus as a sanctuary for the
high services conducted by His Holt
ness.
1t has been the custom for several
centuries for special choir to take
part in these ceremonies and with the
building of the Sistine Chapel, this
Papal choir took the name of the
chapel and has ever since retained
it.
The choir is acknowledged to be I'M
surpassed in the world. The art of
Michael Angelo and Raphael have
made the chapel shrine for students
and painters since the days when
those masters created the works that
adorn the walls and ceilings of the
beautiful room.
The place has inspired most of the
great artists, composers and writer's
Of the last three hundred years. AS
a boy Mozart visited the chapel and
was thrilled by the choir and there
were few before his time or afterward
who did not journey to the Eternal
City to hear the wonderful music.
Small wonder then, that so much in.
terest has centered around the distin-
guished singers from the Sistine choir
who are now in America. They repre-
sent the loftiest standards of their art
and present our public with first oppor-
tunity to hear ,the music for which
Rome is celebrated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
Girl Giuen Military
Scholarship at Illinois

uRBANA, Ill, Oct. 11-Miss Ruby
Mae streitmatter Of Pripceyille. H.,
will be given a military scholarship
this year at the University of Illinois.
the only girl among hundreds of men
who will be SO classified. 1t is
thought that she is the only one in
the state.
The state law passed last spring
provides a free scholarship to per
sons" who served in the army, navy
or marine corps of the United States,
exclusive of the S. A. T. c., and who
were at the time of entering service,
either a student at the University or
residents Of the state. Use of the word
person shows that the law does not
discriminate against women.
Miss Streitmatter presented a re-
lease from the nurses training corps
and her certificate showed that she
had been in France nearly two years,
serving at base hospitals and being
accorded by the government the same
privileges accorded to soldiers such
as bonus and war risk insurance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
p" NEXT WEEK AT THE ~
lHEA TIERS

Mr.. Bucks returns from his stories
became SO remunerative that he Quit
his newspaper job and took to fiction
seriously. He soon became the most
noted writer in this country who made
use of the mountains of eastern Ken
lucky as the background for stories OF
moonshiners, illicit stills, feuds and
feudists.
Having won a following, he then
began to write novels, of which he has
contributed nearly score to Ameri
can literature. OF his novels two OF
them have been made into plays and
eight into pictures.
The Washington Theatre presents
Sunday Monday and Tuesday what
the most dramatic, soul-stirring drama
set in the most lavish, colorful and
artistic settings the screen has ever
seen. This picture is Sahara" starr
ing Louise Glaum. C. Gardner Sulli-
van, the most famous of all photoplay
authors, wrote Sahara" which is a
big Hodkinson picture presented by j.
Parker Read, Jr., and supervised by
Allan Dwan.
Louise Glaum plays the role of Mig
llOu, lllc vi fdIlS, Ol w OLl
her American husband, portrayed by
Matt Moore, has wasted his fortune
He takes over an engineering job on
the Saraha desert and Mignon, against
her wishes but lured by the promise
Of visit to Cairo, accompanies him
and dWells in a luxurious tent on the
burning sands. But six months of the
sand and the praying Arabs drive her
to such an utterly depraved state OF
discomfort that she leaves her husband
and goes to Cairo with Baron Alexis
edwin Stevens).
Years later she finds her husband
demented and a victim of drugs, and
her child begging in Cairo. He has
swown to kill the woman who wrecked
his life. She, with every desire full
filled except that of happiness, is
moved to her first deed of real, loving
sacrifice-the return of her husband s
mind though it means her DEATH She
does all in her power to cure him,
and the day comes when she is recog-
nized. What then of the butterfly who
found her soul? OF the man who suf,
fered a living death for the love of an
unfaithful wife? OF the child who
missed mothers guiding hand when
it was most needed? The climax will
grip, surprise and please you.
In a certain part of Persia there is
a race of pigmy camels 5 feet in
height.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
MU


The Murray management announce
that Zarrew's Big Girl Revue which
opens Monday matinee for three days
are offering the largest and most pre-
tentious musical comedy or girl
show" they have ever booked. This
attraction is sponsored or put out"
by the Keith New York booking office
for use upon their own circuit, and as
1t has passed the New York critics
crucible, we can anticipate something
of the highest standard, The person,
mel Of the company comprises 20 peo-
pie with Mr.. A. William Young and
Miss NIoa Mayo featured, besides a
pony" chorus and ten Broadway show
girls. A wealth of scenery is carried,
also $4,000 lavish costume display,
and from all advance reports this Or
ganization is the "class" of all the
new girl productions made for the
new season. The opening bill will be
The Dancing Teacher" the following
Broadway entertainers making up the
principal players: Ray Duncan, real
laugh producer" Mcconnell and Lock
hart, novel entertainers" Ruby Ros-
SIM, soubrette, Daphene Winters, CO.
medicine, and The Revue Quartet,
four excellent male singers. This is
purely musical snow lntermlneleu
with specialties and vaudeville feat
ures, with large girls chorus who
look good and know how to sing and
dance. Besides this attraction the
management have not omitted their
pictorial feature and in conjunction
with the above big show will offer
Elsie Ferguson in her latest Para
mount production, Eyes of the Soul"
Quite a few of the patrons endeavered
to prevail upon Mr.. Holland to raise
the prices to fifty cents for this at
traction and reserve seats, but this
proposition was rejected, the only
change being a raise of five cents
upon the lower floor only, with no
seats reserved, the usual first come
first served policy prevailing. Matt
nees usual price. with children full
price for the evening performance
Owing ~ tho length Of the musical
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
MuRRETTE,

CASTOR Glass, talented young actor
who has an important role in support
Of Marguerite Clark in her new Para
mount photoplay, Lets Elope," the
feature picture at the Murrette theatre
today has a fine war record. Mr.. Glass
served in the French army for two
years and won an enviable reputation
for gallantry.
Mr.. Glass was born in France
twenty-three years ago and came to
the United States as member of
Nine. Bernhardts company In 1916.
He returned to France after a brief
engagement here and took up arms in
behalf of France. He was in numer-
GUS engagements prior to the signing
OF the armistice when he returned to
this country and obtained an engage
ment to appear in Paramount pic
lures.
MURRAY.
One of the screen events of this
week is the showing at the Murray
Theatre of the new William Fox Excel
picture, The Merry Go-Round," starr
ing Peggy Hyland In a setting of circus
life. The picture has an intense love
fnterst which might alone carry it
easily to success. Through its medium
of bankrupt circus the romance is
charmingly worked out The plot is
an excellent one, involving a kidnap-
ping, a gypsy maiden as the heroine,
wealth and poverty in paths that cross,
and most feliciteus intermingling Of
love scenes and heroic action. Miss
Hyland is seen at her best-and her
best it is difficult to match.
na,t1ra~<
Because the law says that a baby
under two years shall not be photo
sraphed under a strong artificial light,
Emile Chautard, director for Elsie
Ferguson, in her latest Aircraft pic
ture, Eyes of the Soul" which will be
shown at the Murray Theatre next
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
opened up at the FIT Lee studios after
they had been closed all winter, and in
warm sunlit atmosphere the scene
of Miss Ferguson holding her infant
babe was taken.
The baby, who by the way was only
two days old, behaved in very lady
like way and although she was placed
in a strange bed, with a strange moth
er and smiled at by strange persons
she did not seem to object. When
the camera began to grind she closed
her eyes and was soon fast asleep in
her movie mothers arms. Miss Fer
guson, fearing that she might awaken
the child, continued to hold her long
after the scene was over and the ride
home was made in Miss Ferguson's
car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
Germans Establish Trade
Foreign Spying System
(By Associates Press)

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE much dis
cussed reformation of the foreign Of
flee has begun with the creation of a
foreign trade bureau that is a decided
innovation and radical altera ton
of old-time methods of doing business.
The whole basis of the foreign trade
bureau is that Germany must on the
one hand have very exact and accurate
news reports Of everything concern
ing foreign trade, from official and
private trade reporters. Such infor-
nation must flow directly into the Of
flee of man trained and fitted to I'M
derstand precisely the importance OF a
given piece of news. Men will be
trained to study given countries, news
from such countries will go directly
to the experts of each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11

Hobby. Texas; A. H. Roberts, Tenn:
Charles H. Brough, Arkansas; Theo-
dore G. Bilbo, Mississippi; Thomas
E. Kirbey, Alabama; Hugh Dorsey,
Georgia; j. d. A Robertson, OklahO-
ma; Thomas w. Beckett. South Caro-
lima and Ruffin G. Pleasant, Louisiana.
Subjects announced for discussion
include growing and handling of cot
ton; future requirements and new
sources of production; storage and in
surance of cotton; transportation by
river. rail- and overseas; buying and
selling and world problems of the tex
lIle Industry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
Six Horses to Start in
Latonia's Championship
(By Associated Press)


CINCINNATI, Oct. 11-Six horses
will face the barrier in the $4,000 La
tonia championship stakes, the world $
richest race at Latonia (Ky) track
this afternoon. Eight are entered to
go, but Constantine will not start, &C
cording to his trainer, j. Coyne, and
Linden ran yesterday. making il I'M
likely that he will be sent in again
today. The distance in the champion
ship is mile and three quarters, the
longest route 3-year-olds have been
asked to take in this country in many
years.
Rain fell last night making the
track heavy. Sam Hildreth's Mad
Katter, shipped here from the east ex-
pressly for this race, will be fayorite
with Stockwell, winner of the Twin
City stakes, second choice. Stock
well has won his last four starts and
will carry the bulk of the Kentucky
money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
CUT THIS OUTFITS WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this sip
enclose with sc and mail 1t to Foley &
Co. 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, Ill,
writing your name and address clear
ly. You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foleys Honey and
Tar Compound. for coughs, colds and
Group: Foley kidney Pills for pain in
sides and back; rheumatism, backache
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipat ton, biliousness, headache
and sluggish bowels. For sale by a
C. Luken &, Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11

That these four great singers are
coming to Richmond is nothing less
than a world event. Such an oeca-
sion was not dreamed of a week ago,
but the chance to bring them was of
fered and Immediately taken. The
artists are to appear in the Coliseum
on Monday night, Oct. IS. Seats on
sale at the Fulghum Victor shop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
EGGS $1.25 A DOZEN
IN LONDON MARKETS
(By Associated Pressp

LONDON, Oct. 11.-Profiteering in
eggs is attracting the attention of the
Food Ministry because of complaints
which are reaching it from all parts of
the country. In some London districts
the retail price is $1.3o a dozen, and
the cheapest is 81. If this condition
continues, it is announced, the ministry
will step in to protect the consumer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
World Cotton Conference
to Meet in New Orleans
(By Associated Press)

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 11.-Govern-
ors of nine cotton growing states will
preside at the sessions here, October
10 to 16, inclusive, of the World Cot
ton Conference, at which representa-.
tiyes will be in attendance from 81
nations interested or affected by the
cotton industry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
MUIR TRAY

Bryant Washburn, a popular Para
mount star, has been provided with
one of the best opportunities of his
career in "A Very Good Young Man"
his latest Paramount starring vehicle.
which comes to the Murray theatre
next Thursday.
In "A Very Good Young Man" he
plays the part of a young man who
has none of the vices which are prev
alent in most young men of today,
such as drinking, gambling and smok-
ing. When he proposes to his sweet
heart she fears that he Is too good
to be true and that as he hasn't sowed
lis wild cats, the bad streak in him
m!eht crop out after they are married
and spoil their happiness. So she
turns him down, in spite of her love
fer him.
The very good young man, deter
mined to win the girl, decides that
the only way is to ''go all the gaits,
50 TO speak. The outcome of this de
cisiOn will tickle the risibilties of
AIRY audience under the sun. The sup
porting cast is excellent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
WASHINGTON

Charles Neville Buck, author OF
When Bearcat Went Dry" the super
feature which will be the attraction at
the Washington theatre on Friday and
Saturday, began his literary career in
Louisville, Kentucky, as reporter on
The Courier-J ournal.
In order to while away time while
waiting to fulfill his assignments.
young Buck wrote fiction stories on
the back of envelopes and slips of
paper. At night, when his newspaper
work was over, he would collect these
slips and put them together. The re-
suit of these labors would be sent
away to magazines, and il one editor
turned them down away they would
go to another
This persistence won out in the end.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
Why sLaSDER wHTTK PINE

Prs cas- or he oax1 1E :
: r.zne gpn sEs Iasz shah - 50
ssez-ly 70 ezsz out 1he Esoss fhtz . u
~ a-xnze NJ R=1e ezs
Re gods Rs-o 10 - IL g1s 80
Erhout 81 CASTS = 1-z s1u1s =
re Ez-nz cguzsF q NhEs F-A
aeno. so- E5ou SeFz1s Ank1ss
whenever tz= -eto--e-x q IL EzE
s2e8k q he- a. ne Ds-DcnzE1 saa|
= me sozruy Rsoe t5s out r.
u~rz1Azxfik ko-S rsass AZ 6iFo-c-z
AZ ne G21eus Eozs1 lar NJ
lsers -ezf WIN al ner szs Rsoe =
81
Tns Sexk does zo Gain lks-s fzs
-- . s1.EierEng u WIRE Ps<
r0Hzr n.or rEN there r me 49,
Nar q the Eslsx-oe q 1s safe 90
Ire and zxrc-rsE-ge-E-LE o-5c :
matter q gre Il hes e-e=s
~ @rgr~ eTEcs1oS sE-9s=-i = ~
Fr % soc2zE s0zre=s g szF7F hi
re coZ-tF o-5rers have tAzl=s . -
a. vel ar Eoo1 i = To- 1Azz ~
- here rss=-x La s~.11-s-=1s
~ he zU15oz q tzs sze Esas -
zsvrvEE a=zE2% q E1zIT
sonda--Eoon Sld sz-5sr A-zzrt
nzr u e--s-5o1 T1=reEnA
ons raCeztls 5saaos2sn1 =
- su-z-5g- Is tss s-zE1x > lzss
- IL ehzrzrrer q IL szror - -
Ezo Cz1s-a Eho US 1ozEkf -
zscFs 1-E Pol1e4 Uz1l1E1E
s1c s-E11sr T1s E.ez- ~ =
rs ehzrEc1z azs ing 49, asaz
nd We zre SIT + zzs , ZE1r
K4 t@sTs al hoge Rz1 Es- .
AJAX that - h-s 6owz = Is
uz azr- = as1zz=5 - r.
z-1 regrets lis vE1Ezlu1
PsraEgs ne zzEzE - 4 1s
Enols Ec-- Z la ~ Fsz1rzz 49,
4-x q the state MAJ tzrE 1s@z Is
80 - ;.s SGT q e1--z1n1 a.
have t@sz axzEz En p
s@n5<s- n : Lea PCT
J. Ele1l - VEL fux -= szzGs-z
. kaSf b@cGss -1sT sx
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
sTUCKNES ENDORSE
FEDERAL RANCE CoNTEOL

Tks 5Il yr0Eidizg FOR the rsgzls-
tson and improving Of grzzEoz q
rub1ie lands f-frodzee3 = tAe @zz7s
some tine ago ~ Senator WLlizE Il
King z&s sz1orse1 oy the delegate
% the western St0ekgroEes mel
fnz aelc Al SALT Lake las. Ese
TIE reso'urtoz giving endo-s-s1t
to tbs proposed bul calls for federal
o1ztr1l under the supervision q lie
Seerszu q Agriculture This r.
Dgz Ezs adopted b. ne Convention
~irh bat one diss@ztizg Fo.s. azst y
. delegate from wyoming Ths
Wyoming Gslegz-ion he'd OF 70 ths
bitter end for State control
The s,Ockzen organized : new a.
ISOLATION United Stoxkns1's A.
ISOLATION for Federal Lands Co1frol.
whose sole purpose ~ill h% 10 secure
legislation for the control Of grazing
Epon the public lands under the s1-
perTisSon Of the Secretary OF Agri-
culture. In order that this commit
tee might work effectively, $4,000
xxs Voluntarily subscribed toward a
fund 10 be made available to cover
expenses Of fhe delegations TO be
sent TO Washington In the interests
Of this proposed legislation
ALEXANDER MCQUEEN.
Forest Supervisor.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
NOT WORST PROSPECTS
l-.e- States 7-xess = S---z-y o.
s - Err - E-.s.<r


IL zezH - ETETEers 1-2Z II
Ex.eA q L. E : E1E@ W@-
- - s@7sf = - t-sosk Z ~
A1a-az ErzzE = rcezE8-1-
TIE wsk f. - S= = IL
AZ-zz x-ZT . eerz1E - Ut
- wa-N = - Wa-A 1ccr1-E %
5 -up e T@ fr1z GxaaE We
~ Azs=zE1 czs S-13ET r-r-y.
r. Ta 81 10y Eo-l- -
4y - s 2 r.sF 1z1 -
=zs & Ezg ba1@ Tax cs
Aza have T1.F ssE -1EL al
~ ~ - $50 1s- -1s- O.
- = E--z2zF. Esy rs r1s1 g. 20
zas<x - %E1c1
IL E1 .a@x we-- E4so
E1zF yz=z Ez1 4< Existed
Nzx ez1 = - "a. AZ ro= cafe
= A1Z2 = zss- q the
azz x1sz - E<-ka are eZss-e1
Is a. = uEs ,< - sFG
~ -a-<z - ~ |@zt to< oe
Ezzzs sa-a7 2=2- Csaox-z - q
ss.az r. - 4z3e2& - Coc3szz
s = u=<
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10

Dzss6 NeGZrs. @E='E-fgEr ys2-
CD - Silver Lke. wLx las re- rsrz-
fz-tgz e k~l-z IL ZorTs arrest
uzz He ~eIz1s - po-16s and
-zrLs 81 feet xzVs1 ireh% IN heYht
7 = r1< vsv often thai II s-x11s O.
~zikz ko~eTer. - bs giant las TOO
-zh EsEt fer rs L-s . Tar nth
eszf0-
Rzoeo1y a specially E-tsd zzgoo
drawn by q srZs hoys= b-1ke down
zcce- his weight Five farm hands
s-rzi5ed the-r EzScieS 10 assist TIE
giant h4ck L The ~zzua-
Aze.tz for c-css<s have made many
efforts 70 s@rure TIE services Of the
far Ezn But he has turned down
rh@4r fsbzlozs salaries. prsferrtng to
live quietly O. his Big fzru