davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

Where They Play Sunday.
Boston AZ Chicago.
Brooklyn at St Loula,
New York at FittsburE.
Philadelphia 1t Cincinnati
WI play IN same cities Monday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
AGGRESSIVE MIXER OUTPOINTS
Dali HAWKINS IN FAST BATTLE

Carries Fight to Heavier Opponent During Entire Ten
Rounds and Scores Heavy Blows With Right; Haw-
hns Fights Experienced Battle, but Keeps Covered
During Ten Rounds; Payo Faster Of Two Men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

There f. a possibility that
Lieut. ". II. Ship Mccullough
district baseball officer AID a
member Of the Seventh regiment
viii pitch for the Terrier nine
Lieut.. Mccullough was formerly
n college baseball player Of note
and Just TO show that he was still
in condition and ready for hard
game he walked cut Friday after
noon and defeated the Motor
transport unit score six 10 three
and allowed the husky truck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

Mobile. g Chattanooga. l.
New Orleans. /; Memphis, 4
Atlanta 5. Nashville, J.
Birminrham. = little Rock. ,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

start and have every benefit there
from, both from earnings, enhancing
values to a larger participation II you
decide later you have made q good
investment
BONUS LEASES
viii be able. for a short time at
least, to continue the distribution OF
a 5-acre oil and gas lease to each Con-
solidated Syndicate member, whether
you pay SO cash or more on the your
membership. As soon as the leases
are allotted this free bonus viii OF
course, be withdrawn and new mem
hers viii then receive a full pro-rata
profit-sharing interest in the Consoli-
dated Syndicate, but viii not receive
the free bonus lease made direct TO
than
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

Two base hits Johnston. Hornsby. Nee
Henry Sacrifice hits, Ward. Fourier
Double play. Lavan 20 Hornsby 70 FOUR
nier. Bases on balls. of Grimes. J. Struck
out. BY Grimes. g. by Goodwin. =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

Detroit --.-------------- w -
Washington --.------..-.- $40 Vtg -V--s
Two base hits. Veach. g Harris. stanage-
Stolen bases, Judge. Harris, p EllerDyf
Heumau. Flagstead. Sacrifice hits Eotni
HeiImaun. 2; Charity. p Bush. Rice
Double play, Young % Bush 70 Hermann.
Bases On balls. Glasier. 8: Zachary, q
Erickson. 4. Oldham. e Dauss, Z Innings
pitched. Zachary 4; Erickson, 10; John
son. 20; Glasier. 8: Oldham, 80 Dauzs,
21-1 Hit By pitcher. By Erlcl-zon fFeachl-
struekout. By Glazler. . by Zachary 2;
bv Erickson, T. by Oldham. L
Other games postponed. rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
STANDINGS


Eighth Cavalry and Seventh Cavalry.
SIND Artillery and Knights Columbus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

s. Paul g. Columbus 3
Milwaukee. 2. Indianapolis. ..
Minneapolis. l. Toledo, o
Kansas city, 3 louisville Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
SO CASH RESERVES $1,000
MEMBERSHIP

SO cash now does the full work OF
$1,000 IN that IL holds for you the
Thousand-Dollar Membership.
When you have paid 500 you then
share IN the profits pro-rata from
that amount. II you later pay in
more cash or allow your profits to be
applied On further investments, you
then share Accordingly from the ac-
cumulation or compromising features
o. this Investment You get IN At the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

do GRANDE park is to be the scene
N Of cavalry battle Sunday after
noon. Not one Of those affairs
with sabers and automatics. how
ever. but with bats and baseballs.
when the rival teams from the
Seventh and Eighth horse regimeuts
battle on the mound for premier
honOrs for the first time this season.
Both Have Hard Practice
Both teams are members OF the
Army and city baseball league be-
sides holding herths In the Army
league at Fort Bliss And in view OF
the fact that the game viii be
played downtown before a big crowd
OF soldier and civilian fans and viii
incidentally revive the old rivalry
between the two organizations the
players OF neither team have spared
any time in getting down 70 hard
work in preparation for the contest
The Seventh cavalry team viii be
handled by MAJ r. r Neyland while
the Eighth horse viii be ably cap
tanned by Lieut. Lowell who has ushsred
them through TO victories IN the ma
jority OF games played this Tar this
season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

JACKSON BEsTs DUNDEE.
Newark. N. J. Nay l5.-Willle
Jackson outfought Johnny Dundee in
a - round bout here Friday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
FL PlSlANS GET
H. N. LICENSE
Local Fisherman May Fish
in the Elephant Butte
Dam Reservoir.

Last year there was quite a con-
troversy on between the local fisher
men and the New Mexico game war
den, due 10 the fact that Fl Paso
fishermen felt that they should be al
lowed the same privileges IN The Ele-
plant Butte lake which were allowed
70 the New Mexico resid slr5 beca use
FL Paso and FL Paso valley residents
were paying a considerable amount
OF construction charge on rhe dam.
This has been peaceably arranged,
and the New Mexico authorizes have
provided for special license for
fishing in the Elephant Bu--e lake.
This license 10 cost S1-25 and 10 he
good for the entire year. There nave
been several rumors TO the cffaet that
this license would allow TIE taking
OF game fish during any time Of the
year.
Have Licenses on Hand.
The F. 6. Billings company have
Just received a reply from a letter
which they wrote TO the game war
den covering this subject, in which il
Is stated. that this special license
was arranged partially for the pur-
pose OF Kidding the lake OF objection
able classes OF fish; that game fish
cannot be held except during the
regular New Mexico opening season
which commences June first, and
fishermen taking advantage Of this
license are requested not 60 throw
back into the lake such fish as carp,
no matter what size, as these fish
are enemies Of the game fish, and If
they are not wanted for food they
should be thrown on the bank.
The Billings company have received
a supply OF these licenses for the
convenience Of Fl PasO sportsmen-
The report from those who have
been 20 the lake recently. are that
fishing Is good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
i'd Payo Defends Title Cavalry Teams To Battle
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH CAVALRY
TEAMS To MEET ON DIAMOND

Army and City League Fans Look Forward to Bitter
Clash When Rival Baseball Mines Contest for Su-
premacy Sunday Afternoon; Maj. Neyland Due
to Pitch for Seventh and Boza for Eighth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

Where They Play Sunday.
81. Louis a. Washington.
Cleveland at New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
TIGERSL lose To
THE SENATORS
Walter johnson Wins a
Loosely Played Contest
With Detroit.

Washington. D. C.. May 15-Washington
won a loosely played game from Detroit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

Totals s--.-----.-s-a 80 ? 80 -
sCobb called out for interference
a-nra nv fu-furr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-12
CAL0MEL LOSING i
OUT IN SOUTH
AR. Dodson, the Liver Tone
Man, Responsible for
Change for the Better

Every druggist in town has noticed
great falling off in the sale of cal
omel. They all give the same reason.
Dodson's Liver Tone is taking its
place.
"Calcmel is dangerous and people
know it." Dodson's Liver Tone is per-
sonally guaranteed by every druggist
who sells it. A large bottle doesn't
cost very much but if it fails to give
easy relief in every case of liver slug
gshness and constipation, just ask for
your money back.
Dodscn's Liver Tone is a pleasant
..asting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Take spoonful at night and wake up
ceiling fine; no biliousness, sick head
acne, acid stomach or constipated bow
is. 1t doesn't grippe or cause inconven-
omcI Take dose of calomel tolay
and tomorrow you will feel weak, sick
nee all the next day like violent cal
and nauSeated. Don't lose day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-12
WOMAN IN PULPIT
Miss Lillian Williams Appointed As
sistant to Rev. J. j. Wicker IN
Richmond
Richmond

Richmond, July l2.-Richmond has
seen women invade almost every pro-
fess;on within the past few mon.ss.
but announcement Of the appointment
CT the first woman TO the pulpit in
the city has just been made. Miss Lii
liam Williams has been appointed as
sistaut pastor CT Leigh Street Bap-
list Church. and will share the duties
Of Rev. j. J. Wicker.
Miss Williams is the first woman
to receive an appointment aosthe pull
pit in Richmond. as far as can be
learned. She was born in Franklin.
Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-12
What Is the Condition
we ss=ss">- Of Your Blood Supply z

For This purpose, nc remedy can
equal $. S. s, the 6rG old blocd
purifier that has becn IN constant
use FOR more than fifty years.
Get bottle Of S. S. S at youci
drugstore today, and note how
promptly It gives new strength
and yitatity. Write FOR free liter
ature and medical advice 20 Chief
Medical Adviser. Silt. IahQ-2-
to-v. .Atlants. Ga
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-12

The Peerless Athletic Club baseball
team, who won fourteen games in sue
ccssion, were defeated by the Cardinal
Athletic Club nine by a to 4 score
On The North Alfred street grounds
Sunday. The Peerless boys are 4 great
ard fast combination and made many
fine plays during the nine innings of
pay. F'olliard pitched an excellent
brand Of baseball for the losers.
"Speedking" Jones added another
level to his crown of wins. This daddy
buck sure has the steam ana his So
ling hot ores almost scorchcc the
visitors. Teddy" Schafer, the wh:rl-
WIND catcher, was on the job to win
and his two runs helped to turn the
tick.
Neidfeld5. first base, was injured
while sliding for first base after MAX
ing hit. Beau" Hodges was put on
he base to run for Neidfeldt and the
fleet-footed second sacker tailed a
run thereby. Beau" Hodges played
Ike Lajoie on the mid station. lie
divided second-sack honors with Sui
livan another star. Mccain, third
base, covered the hot corner like hen
covers her brood and did not let any
of the chicks" escape. Tetreault
shcn:stop, fie.ded his position nicely,
made true throws TO catch baserun-
ners, raped the bal! for safety, and
crcvned his days sport with home
run.
Sampson. the strong man, was on
duty in right field, and captured flies
as good as "Tanglefoot."
.iimmy Alexander, center field. play
ed wonderful baseball at all times. His
Garrirg running. fielding and icng
throw that caught Peerless runner
at the home plate was one of the
features OF the game. Frank Owens
left field. aided his comrades by MS
timely batting tina. brought in runs
and he also handled all chances IN an
elrorless manner.
Manager Moran. Of the Peerless
team, complimented the Cardinals foi
their clean playing, and also the UNI
piring of Grover Payne who gave
| fair decisions TO both teams at all
/ times. While the Cardinals are proud
of breaking the winning streak OF The
Peerless lads. the latter made the
! former 90 the limit 10 beat them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-12

:Quigley, Chief Mills and others, dis
patched the boats in such manner
that there was not the slightest delay.
This was something new in the his
tory of regsttas and shows that the
focal club was strictly on the job.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-12
Hssh1y imp orsant to Reer It trso
From Impurities.

Did YOU know that ninety per
cent OF all human ailments depend
upon the condition Of your blood?
NScr should recognize the impor-
tahte, therefore. of very promptly
cleansing out the system. and
keeping the blood supply pure and
robust:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-12
SPORTS:
&C rs Ess a5isa 9 Ns5a

The Dreadnaughts and Jimmy
Quayle sent the Gibraltar A. {. back
to Washington with another defeat
tied to them. Quayle allowed eight
hits and famed twelve men. making
the local clubs 23rd straight victory.
The Gibralter club used Beamer,
their pitching ace, and shifted their
lineup in an effort to be the only
team to beat the locals, but when runs
were needed the big DIS heavy artil-
ieqy smothered them.
Tie home club started out as though
they were going to make It another
waikover scoring one in the first and
three in the second, but in the fourth
the CHS came back with three they
should not have had, Hayden and
Guiles each contributing an error, in
the fifth the home team scored one
but the Capital City lads would not be
shaken off scoring two in eight, which
tied the score at five all.
In the ninth inning the local team
PULLED off the best piece OF baseball
strategy that has been seen IN this
town in years. with man on third and
one out it looked bad for the locals
and Summers, beavers and Quayie
held a conference at the plate, when
play was resumed beavers started IN
as is 10 play close for bunt Leading
the G;bralter man about six feet eli
the bag. on the first ball pltched
Summers made lightning like peg to
Gu:les, who was covering third, get
ting his man by at least three feet
the G:braIter players and the local
fans were so surprised for moment
that complete quiet prevailed until the
full significance of the play struck
them, then cheer after cheer rocked
the new stand.
In their half of the ninth the home
club came through in fine style, Deav-
els was passed, Frazier doubled and
Summers drove them both in.
Strunkle, Frazier and Driefus fur
nished the fielding thrills while, Deav-
ers, Frazier and Summers featured
with the stick. Box score.
G.. 4. C. 900 3 0 0 , 0--5 s 3
ID. a. C. 13 0 0 o 0 p II 3
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
Eastern Point Club
Gives Reception and
Tea at New London
Summer Colonists Return
From New York Yacht
Races to Attend Annual
Function Held by Women
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NEW LONDON, Conn, July 24,-
Yachting, social events and golf of in
ternational interest made this week an
eventtul one at New London. Those
who went to New York for the inter
national yacht races off Sandy Hook.
returned in time to attend one of the
important social affairs of the season,
the annual tea and reception at the
Shenecossett Club given by the Wom-
ans Association of Eastern Point. Mrs
William Ogden Mcdonald, one of the
pioneer club women of New York, for
many years president of the Emma
Willard Association, is president of the
Eastern Point club.
Mrs. Mcdonald received the guests,
assisted by Mrs. F. A. Lund. Of New
York; Mrs. Hemingway, of Brooklyn;
Mrs. Stevenson, of Philadelphia and
M,r;: MIS-, James p Tyler and Mrs. William G.
tyler, of Baltimore, all members of
the cottage colony There was a large
attendance from the hotel The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Lewis,
Or. and Mrs. J. B. Francis Herreshotf,
Or. and Mrs f. A. Lund, Mr.. and Mrs.
George f. Watson, Mrs Wilfrid Ward,
Miss Dorothy Ward, Mrs. Fanny ].
Ridley, Mrs. lrma Grey Ridley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Judkins, Miss Elinor
cuuhlis, Mr. ana mrs. frank lie Compile
Mrs. Whitney Lyon, Mrs. C. G. Dins
more, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Bartram.
Mrs. Samuel Durham, Mrs. Terry. Mrs
c. G. Dinsmore, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Raymond, and Miss Louise Burdsale.
of New York; Miss Akin, Mrs. Rebecca
Russell, the Misses Russell Mr.. and
Mrs: Jesse Palmer, and Mrs. Tavlor.
Of Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll,
Mrs. c. p Turner and Mr.. and Mrs
Clinton, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Byron
Nugent and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Nugent, of st. Louis; Mrs. Cham and
Mrs. Hollis Shaw, of Boston; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Bartram, Miss Louise
Burdsale, Mrs. j. S. House and Gilbert
johnson, of New York; Mrs. M. N.
Judd, of New Britain, and DR.. and
Mrs. Heublein and Mrs. Cushman of
Hartford.
Several parties motored to Peouot
Manor Wednesday to attend the tea
dansant given for the Associated Char
tiles Organization of New London.
Among them were Mrs. C. S. Shepherd
Miss Dorothy Shepherd, Mrs. Wolfe,
Mrs. Zeaman, Mrs. J. b. F. Herreshoff,
Mrs. /. G. Ridley, Mrs. Fanny j. Ridley
Mrs. Wilfrid Ward, Miss Dorothy
Ward. Miss Amelia Brown and Miss
Helen Brown.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
Spring Lake Beach
Residents TO EndOw
Community Home
Wealthy Summer Colonists
Have Opened Campaign
for Erection of 100000
Memorial to War Heroes
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
L L y q.

SPRING LAKE BEACH, July ga
group of men of wealth who have sum-
mer homes here have opened a cam
paign for an endowment fund of $780,
600 for u community home which is to
be erected in Spring Lake Beach as a
war hero memorial. Last summer
Mayor Oliver H. Brown announced a
gilt of site and 100000 for con-
struction of the community house, de-
pendent upon the raising of an endow-
ment fund of like amount. At meet
ing this week at the home of Alexander
Julian Hemphill, of New York, a num-
Der OF men organized committee for
the raising of the money. Their efforts
so tar have been highly successful and
II IS believed that within a few days
the endowment fund will be in hand.
Sporting folk this week turned their
attention to the courts of the Spring
Lake Bathing and Tennis Club, where
the annual North Jersey Shore cham
rlonship matches are being played. 1t
Is expected that the final stages will be
played tomorrow morning and the
challenge round for the massive Casino
Cup will be played in the afternoon,
when the winner of the mems singles
will meet j. Potter Stockton, of Eliza
beth, In the challenge round. Stockton
won the cup last year.
Among the players: H. Sachs, James
Calder, Jasper Dodd, Douglas Hillyer.
4: w. Bunting, Frederick l.. Duggan,
Charles Major, J. Frank, P. Kynaston,
Edwin G. Bruins jr., George A. Schoer-
er, F. 7. Kahn, J. W. Gallon, A. Adel-
stin, Ralph Baggs, Robert f. Norton,
Philip Van Deventer. G. A. Gammons,
A. Hammett, Fitz Rowley, j. r. Bal
linger, Chapman Ropes, r. Rasch, NJ.
Vernon, f. Peasley, l.. Van Deventer,
T. P. Matheys, A. Reichner, r. T. Oil
phant, E. c. Wise, II. r. milford, S. A.
Herzog, E. A. Clark, Francis r. Pawley,
F. l.. Kurr, f. II. Dewitt, A. G. Poor, r.
A. Kruse, r. p Bennett, II, r. Hayday,
Robert F. Latham. Samuel H. Davis,
Z. M. Kirkland, d. r. Davies, d. Hal
stead, George F. Humphreys, Edward
Oelsner. E. F. Kerr. c. p. Boocock,
Robert Lee and William Benedict
The series of bridge parties at the
Country Club. which was started this
week for the benefit of the Hospital
Alliance, promises to become the most
popular afternoon diversion here. The
irst attracted scores of the fashion
lbls set.
Tho first Of series OF three musi-
a.es under the direction of Cecil
3urleigh was given at the Warren Ho-
Ell last night
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-30
SEWER SYSTEM. AGAIN BEFORE
 CITY COUNCIL

At a special meeting of the clty council held yesterday afternoon, four bids were received for the building of the first unit of a sewer system. Some of them were for the work com plete and others by the cubic yard. The matter was left in the hands o1 a special committee consisting Of Messrs. Brock. Lathrop and Currier to advise with the city engineer and determine by comparison which is the better and cheaper way of having the work done. A special meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon to hear the report of the committee.
 The proposition of the city engag- ing in the coal business was also taken up Samples of Utah lump, Black Diamond lump and Newcastle lump coal were submitted. The Alaska Transfer Company also show ed what the coal delivered at Cordo- va costs, stating that shipments of NanaimO coal are now on the way with more shipments in sight. After mcking a thorough investigation of the matter the committee reported that in it's opinion the Nanaimo coal was the best and cheapest fuel and believed that the Alaska Transfer Company was in better position to handle the coal than the city, inas- much as they were not making an excess profit. The report was ac- cepted and ordered filed
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-30
CAMEHUNTERS COMING HERE
 FROM SOUTH

Captain J. P. Hubrick, the big game hunter and guide from Mccarthy has arrived in town and will remain here until the arrival of the steamer Alas ka which sails from Seattle on Thursday, to meet two big game hunters. They are w. T. Young president Of the w. T. Young b"idgc Company. of Nashville, Tenn, and Dick Chapman, of Pairs, Texas.
 These gentlemen expect to spend the summer in this section. Capt. Hubrick has chartered the launch Rolfe for a three or four weeks cruise most of which time will be spent on Montague Island, and then go tC the westward.
 In the fall the scene of the hunt Nil. be transferred to the McMillan and Pelly rivers on the Yukon On this expedition they will be joined hy Mayor Jos Brewer, of Fulton, Tenn, A. J. Dyer. president of the National Bridge Company and at least ,wo other sportsmen.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-30
LOCAL AND .... l PERSONAL
 1 MENTION

The Admiral Evans is due from the westward tomorrow night
 There will be train for Chitina to- morrow morning at o'clock
 C. A. Stickney of Kennecott arrived Nh town on this mornings train
 James Watson, a former COrdovan passed away recently in Victoria of influenza.
 The Northern hotel has moved its office and lobby into the corner room of that building.
 H. s. Riley of Nome, who has been on business trip to Chitina, returned to Cordova today
 The steamship Northwestern is re- ported due here from Seattle at 3 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Mabel Normand will be seen at the Empress Theatre tonight for the last time in "'Mickey," which made such 8 hit everywhere and is being re- peated by request. Tomorrow night Ethel Clayton will make her initial appearance here in The Mystery Girl"
 Dr. w. Darcy Chace has returned from kennecott, where he was acting surgeon in charge of the hospital dur ing the absence of Dr. Gillespie who is returning on the Northwestern from trip to the states. Dr. Chace has accepted an offer from the Chi chagoff Mining Company to take charge of their hospital near Sitka, and will leave for there on one of the next boats
 Miss Harriet Engelken, formerly employed at the Alaskan Grill and who was familiarly known as ''Tootsie" met with a serious accident in Seat tie yesterday afternoon. She was in a street car collision and there is no hope for her to recover. This inform ation was today received from the un- fortunate young lady's sister by Frank Douglas, as "Tootsie' intended to leave for CordOva on Thursdays boat to resume her former position.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-30
CHARGES THAT TOO MANY SOCIALISTS ARE
 TEACHING SCHOOLS

WASHINGTON, March 30 (by Asso- ciated Press) s)-Representative Camp bell Republican, of Kansas, in speech in the house today. charged that "red" Socialists had been given teachers certificates and were now engaged in teaching in every state of the Union. He said also that many college professors were Socialists and anarchists
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-30
NEGRO IS LYNCHED
 FOR HEIN0US CRIME

PARIS. Ky, March 30 (by Associ- ated Press) Forty men took Grant Smith. negro. from the officers last night and lynched him to a telegraph pole Smith had assaulted 14-year- old girl.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-30
CHEHALIS LUMBER co.
 LOSES PLANT BY FIRE

CHEHALIS, Wash, March 30 (by Associated Press) Fire last night partly destroyed the plant of the Coal Creek Lumber Company here. The loss was $175,O00
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-30
MINING CONGRESS TO BE
 ADDRESSED BY GOVERNOR

SEATTLE. March 30 (by Associated Press).-Governor Boyle of Nevada and Frank Vanderlip, the New York banker, will speak at the International Mining Congress to be held here on April s.
 RAG TIME TRIO DANCE tomor- row niqht at Heads Hall