davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10

... Totals 66 10 4S rs
xTwo out when winning run scored.
New York 202Oo210o0ooOoo o
Chicago 100 0003240O00 l--1O
summary-Runs: Fewster (e,, Peckin-
paugh, Baker Ward (3), Schang (2).
Mulligan, Collins, strunk (2) Faik (D,
Schalk, Hodge. Errors: Ward, Schang,
Collins, Sheely. Two-base hits: Fewster,
Ward, Meusel, Collins. Three-base hit:
Falk. Stolen bases: Collins. Falk. Sacri-
flee hits: Meusel Peckinpaugh, Hoyt.
Double plays; Twombly to johnson 10
Shelly: Johnson to sheely. Left on bases:
New York, 10; Chicago. 49, Bases on
balls: Of Twombly,. 2; off Mays, 2; off
Hodge. 2; off Hoyt, l. Hits: Off Twomo-
ly, in innings (none out in fourth);
off Wieneke, in 4 innings; off Hodge,
in innings; off Mays, IL in la In
nings: off Hoyt, in 1-3 innings. Hit
by pitched ball: Fewster and Mays, by
Twombly: Mostil. by Mays; Baker, by
Hodge. Struck out: BY Mays, 8; by Wien
eke.. 8; by Hodge. 8; by Hoyt. s. Winning
pitcher: Hodge. Losing pitcher: Hoyt.
Umpires: Hildebrand and Wilson. Time:
S:1S
xostegard batted for Wieneke in 7th.
Browns, IL; Senators, 8.
st. Louis, July 9-Urban Shocker, sus-
pended a week ago for an infraction of
the teams rules. pitched st. Louis to
victory today, IL to 3, in the second
game of the series with Washington.
A
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
CLEVELAND.

7 Totals 80 5 27 II
xGraney batted for Uhle in fifth.
Philadelphia ........1 o 0 q o o 0 o.
Cleveland ......0 o o o o O o.
Summary-Runs: Witt, welch, J. Walk
er. Dugan. Johnston, Nunamaker. Errors:
G. Walker, J. Walker. Gardner. seweu
Two-base hits: Johnston, Perkins, Wambs-
ganss Three-base hit: Dugan. Stolen
base: Galloway. Double plays: J. Walker,
unassisted; Dykes to Galloway to J.
Walker t2). Left on bases: Philadelphia.
s; Cleveland, s. Base on balls: Off
Harris, Q; off Uhle, 2; off Caldwell, /.
Hits: Off Uhle, in innings: off Calf-
we'll. / in \ innings. Struck out: BY
Harris. 1; by Uhle. /; by Caldwell. 6.
Passed ball: Nunamaker. Losing pitcher:
Uhle. Umpires: Connolly Chill and Nall
lin. Time: 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10

Summary-Two-base hits: Burke, Grif-
fin. Linxle. Home run: Griffin. sacri-
Gleason. Double play: Gleason to Mctiin-
mis- to Boehler. struck out: BY Adams,
2 BY Pruitt. 2; by Glaiser. 8. Base ON
balls: OFT Adams, 5; off Glaiser, 2. Hits
and runs: OFF Adams, and Z. Left on
bases: Omaha, 4; Tulsa. 8. Time: 1:45.
Umpires: Guthrie and Holmes.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
publicity
Husband fires four

Husband fires four publicity
agents. Other woman disguises her
self in blonde wig. Case is over.
Public resumes interest in blue Delft
china, Egyptian archaeology and
Einstein theory.
Banker testi6es, while orchestra OF
Il good men play "Homes, Sweet
Homes" \
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
OKLA. CITY.
ST. JOSEPH.
ARH.C

81, Joe ....1 001o0i 90
oklahoma City ,....S0o0 90 / 10 x--14
Summary--Runs: Reilly co. DEBATE,
Moore (e). Heatley (2). Pitt (S), Harper
ca, Stanley, Graham, Wright, Parker,
salisbury. Errors: Connolly t2l, Nufer.
Shanley, Wright. Two-base hits: Grover,
Harper (e). Parker. Three-base hit:
Moore. Sacrifice hits: Grover. Pitt, Shan
ley (:). Salisbury. Stolen bases: Reilly
(s). Fisher. Base on balls: Off Grover,
); off Ramsey. 5; off Salisbury, I. Struck
out: BY Grover. 2; by Salisbury. Runs
and hits: Off Ramsey, and 4 in in
rines; off Salisbury. / aud in in
ninSs; off Grover, IA aud II in innings
(none out in eighth. Double plays: Con-
molly 70 Nufer to Beatty; Nufer to Con-
molly to Nufer: Stanley to Heatley to
Graham. Left on bases: st. Joe, II;
Oklahoma City, l. Time: 900. Umpires:
Anderson and Becker.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Snyder's Home Run
Beats Cubs, 6 to 5
Giant Swats Four.Bagger With
Bases Full in Fourth
Pirates Beat Robins.

New York, July 9.-Snyder's
home run with the bases full in the
fourth inning enabled the New York
Giants to defeat Chicago in the
second game of the series by a score
of E to 5. Douglas, the scheduled
batsnlan, also hit home run.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
BROOKLYN.
PITTSBURGH.

Totals SO 727 10
xHood batted for Kilduff in ninth.
xNeis ran for Kruger in ninth.
xRuether batted for Cadore in ninth.
xJanvrin ran for Ruether in ninth.
Pittsburgh ..........3 0 0 l o.
Brooklyn ..........0 0 0 2 O--2
Summary-Runs: Carey, Robertson (2),
Maranville, Wheat. Schmandt. Errors:
Barnhart. Two-base hits: CutshAw,
Wheat. Home run: Robertson. Sacrifice
hit: Carey. Double plays: Maranyil!e,
Grimm; Schmandt to Olson to kilduff.
Left on bases: Pittsburgh, s: BROOKLYN,
.. Base on balls: Off Glazner, s.: off Ca
dore, 1. Struck out: By Glazner, 3: by
Cadore, 2. Umpires: Moran and Risler.
Time: 1928
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10

Chicago, July s.--Now that the Derip-
sey-Carpsntier bout Is over numerous New
York boxing clubs have started arrang-
ing outdoor entertainments OF high stand
ard. Bill Brennan. Tom Gibbons Bob
Roper. along with Champions Joe Lynch.
Johnny kiibans and Johnny Wilson, srs
to defend their laurels In decision bouts
,betoys another six Xssks .h1G -nsns6
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Browns. II; Senators. 3.

Totals 81 12 1871
xBrower batted for Shanks in ninth.
Washington ........o 002 1 0 o o o. q
st. Louis ..........0 s . 1 0 0 0 s x-12
Summary Runs: Smith. Miller
O'Rourke, Tobin (2). Elerhe, Ssler, Will
liams (2), Jacobson. SEVERED (2). Me-
Manus, Austin, Shocker. Errors: Harris,
McManus. Two-base hits: Williams.
Shaw. Ellerbe. Three-pase hits Tobin,
Williams. Home runs: jacobson, Smith.
Stolen bases: McManus, Austin. Sacrf-
flee hit: Austin. Double plays: Shanks to
Harris to Judge: Shanks to Harris; Judge
to O'Rourke. Left on bases: Washington,
Z: st. Louis. s. Base on balls: Off Court
ney. 8; off Shaw. 2. Hits: OFF Courtney.
4 in 1 23 innings; off Shaw, 10 in
innings; off Schacht, 3 in Ia inning.
Struck out: BY Shocker. 2; by Courtney
]: by Shaw, /. Losing pitcher: Courtney.
Umpires: Dineen and Moriarty. Time!
2.0n
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
a home run.
CHICAGO.
NEW YORK

Totals "a q
xTwombly batted for Killifer in eighth.
xMarriott batted for Freeman in eighth.
xkelleher batted for Grimes in ninth.
Chicago .........,...1 0 1 0 2 0 l 0 0--5
New York ..........0 0 l 0 0 0 x-6
Summary-Runs: Flack (2), Hollocher
(3), Young. Gonzales, Rawlings (2),
Snyder. Errors: Gonzales. Rawlings. Two
base hits: Rawlings Flack Hollocher,
Grimes. Home runs: Snyder, Douglas.
Sacrifice hits: Burns, Brown, Hollocher.
Double plays: Frisch to Rawlings to Con-
zales: Rawlings to Bancroft to Gonzales.
Left on bases: New York, s; Chicago, 8.
Base on balls: Off Vaughn, Q; off Free
man, 5. Hits: Off Vaughn. in 8 Is in
nings: off Freeman, l in "a innings;
off York, none in l inning: off Douglas,
IL innings (none out in fifth); off Ben
to. 5 in 3 innings; off Barnes, 3 in in
nings. Struck out: By Vaughn. !; by
Benton, J. Winning pitcher: Douglas.
Losing pitcher: Vaughn. Umpires: Nc
Cormick and Hart Time: 2:05.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Cards. Z; Philiies, I.

Philadelphia, July s.-Hone runs by
Fournier and McHenry enabled st. Louis
the third inning both McHenry and Four
nier accounted for four runs by their
circuit smashes. In the eighth McHenry
hit his second homer. In the first in
ming Fournier was hit by q pitched ball
and collapsed on his way to first base.
Torporcer ran for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Single Winner
. OF FeatureRac

North Randall Field, Cleveland, O..
July 9.-Pacing the fastest time c1
the year, Single G, owned by w. B
Barefoot, Cambridge City, Ind, de-
feated one of the most formidable
fields of PAGERS in training yesterday
in the free-for-all pace sweepstakes
the feature Of the Getaway grand cir
cult card at North Randall. His
victory came in straight heats.
Ed Allen took the veteran out in
front early in each mile and he never
was headed. He paced the first mile
in 2:01 "a and the second in 2:02 Ia,
winning easily. The last quarter OF
the final heat was paced in % seconds.
Hal Malone furnished the only
competition, but he was not good
enough to worry Single G. an odds-on
favorite. Whenever Hal Malone got
close to Single G. Allen let out a
wrap and Single G. was equal to the
emergency. ..
Single G. sold for $500 in a $3.50
auction pool. Peter Beiler was the
only other favorite to win-
For the first time since Union
Trotting association rules governed
harness horse racing in this circuit, all
of yesterdays winners came in
straight heats. Lord Busby, winner
of the 2:l4 class pace, which broug hit
the meeting to the close, was the
fourth of the day to capture his event
in straight heats.
Practically all of the stables leave
today for Toledo.
Summary:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Witches Clout Out
Five Home Runs and
Easily Beat Packers

wichits, Kan, July 9. - Wichita ac-
day and won an easy victory over Sioux
City, to !. Marr scored Sioux City's
lone run on . home run in the first
ScNrn. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10

A Boston young woman who kept
count found she had bought 2,24l
soda tickets last year, or an average
Lot more than lix 4 dayA
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Minsrs. q. Boosters. 5.

Joplin. Mo-, July e.-In a game that was
filled with fielding and batting thrills
from start to finish, Joplin came from
behind and took the opening game from
Des Moines, 8 to s. in 10 innings Mers
but the Miers made then most of what
they got in the closing frames and cinehed
ha haftlaL
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Pirates A. Robins. 2.

Brooklyn. July s.--Pittsburgh made two
straight from Brooklyn by winning to-
days game. to 2. Robertson put the
bail over the right field fence for a
homer. When Bigbee singled in the fifth,
he had batted safely in 2s successive
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
WICHITA.
A - y
SIOUX CITY.
Totals sa1127l1 Totals

Sioux City .........1 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0--1
Wichita ............0 o 900 x-S
summary-Runs: Mari, East, Butler (S).
Blakesly (2), Haley (2). Errors: None.
Two-base hits: Metz (3), East, Washburn.
sellars Home runs: Marr, Blakesly,
Haley. Butler. Hits: Off RUSSELL and
In 5 innings. Double plays: kearns and
Metz (2); Robson and Metz: Berger,
Washburn and Beck. Struck out: BY
seiiars, 8: by RUSSELL 2; by Glasier. ].
Base on balls: Off Russell. s; off Sellars,
/; Oft Glasier, 2. Left on bases: Wichita.
s; Sioux City, Z. Umpires: Buckley and
Ormsby Time: 1880.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Indians, Il; Saints, 3.

Oklahoma City, OkI, July s.-What is
believed to be a Western league record
was made by Oklahoma City today when
the first nine players up in the eighth
sIngle man had been retired. Oklahoma
City won, IL to 5. making it seven
straight. Score:
CIR JoSEpu OKLA CITY
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
American Association

American boxing fans will be interested
In q recent bout Jimmy Clabby, one of the
cleverest middleweights ever developed in
this part OF the country, had with Billy
Shade, another Yankee, at Sydney. Shade
match give full credit to Shade for his
responsiveness. etc, but there was no
denying that Clabby even with 81 years
behind him Is still wonderfully clever
fighter "
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
PHILADELPHIA.

Totals ss11271sl Totals 90 s271s
xTorporcer ran for Fournier in first.
xKing batter for Hubbell in eighth.
ST. Louis o4efoo o-7
Philadelphia .......o l o o 0 0 o o o-1
Summary-Runs: John Smitk. Fournier.
Stock, Hornsby, McHenry (2l, Lavan.
Kenstchyt EEgori Hubhsll Iro.nass bits:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Athletics. 4; Indians. z,

Cleveland, July ?.-The Athletics bunch
ed hits off Uhle in the fifth inning and
scored two runs that gave them the VIC
tory over the Indians today. to 2.
The Mackmen scored in the first inning
on errors and in the second on two clean
hits
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
(Sel11iPIOdi1dI
| I@Anldtclr@I
Can Play On Sunday,

Can Play On Sunday.
Ord. Neb, July 9.-(Special THE
board of commissioners of this county has
granted permission to teams in this vi
cinity to play base ball on Sunday out
side of corporate limits of any city.
St. Edward, Is; Newman Grove, 4.
st. Edward, Neb., July 9.--(SpeciaL)-
The local base ball team easily defeated
the Newman Grove club here by the
score of is to 4. Batteries: St. Edward.
Kite and Fisher; Newman Grove, johnson,
Smith and Smith.
To Play Kansas Team.
Fairbury, Neb,, July 9.---(Special. )-The
local base ball team will meet the Marys-
Vile. Kan, team here tomorrow in game
which Is expected to be a hard-fought at
fair from start to finish.
Wymore to Play Beatrice.
Wymore, Neb., July a-(Speciai 1.-The
Wymore base ball team will play Beatrice
Sunday afternoon. Wissler and Delton
will be the Wymore battery. while Dull
and Bell will work for Beatrice.
Geneva, 8; Ohiowa, l.
Geneva, Neb., July Especial jim a
tS-inning base ball game played here the
local club succeeded in defeating the
Ohiowa team by the score of 8 to /.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays Results
soUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

At Birmingham, 0; Memphis Give
innings. rain).
At Little Rock, /; Atlanta, (first
game)
Little Rock, 2; Atlanta. 3 (second
camel
At Nashville 5: Mobile. J. vs.
At Chattanooga New Orleans. rain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11

Light and dark pat
terms. Fully cut and
lin e d throughout.
Sizes s to II. Regu-
larly priced up to
S12.50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11

Silvertones and vel
vets; 2 to IA years;
Cleanup C M
price .OC.UU
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY FEBRUARY Il, 1921.
SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 0'CLOCK=

Broadcloths, plush
and wool velours;
e clSsn-up $1,000
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

in their employment 40 long as they
give faithful service"
PublIc's Part.
How can the public help you and
the other postofiioo employees In your
efforts to improve the sorvice7"
I'm many ways, but principally by
recognizing that the postal service
Is not a private enterprise In which
they have merely tho detached in
torest OF customers, but that II II a
public service In which every man.
woman and child In the nation Is a
stockholdor.
"In the first analysis. the increased
efficiency OF the postal service will
depend upon the sympathetic co-op-
! eration OF the public with the men
and women they have employed TO
do the Job"
Air Mail Service.
'Do you favor the rapid develop
ment Of the air mail service7"
Il consider It a very important
branch OF the departments activi-
ties. Its development is already great.
er than that OF any other country
and It has unlimited possibilities
There should be a closer connec.
ton between the air mail service and
the air service OF the war and navy
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

wages The sTO.ooO.ooo increase re-
Gently made, with no decrease now
that other wages are coming down,
takes care OF the wage situation In a
fairly reasonable way.
Working Conditions.
Working conditions, however, In
many branches OF tho service are
unsatisfactory and we are going to
improve them. In short. We arc go
ing to put some heart into the
works
I'VE have organized a welfare do
partment just as definite in It's du-
ties as any other department. There
is nothing original in this as every
other large business in the country
has done tho Same thing, from a
perfectly selfish business standpoint
'If we can improve the spirit and
conditions OF the men and women
who do this Job, that In itself will
be an Accomplishment and Il IS per-
fectly certain to be reflected in the
quality OF their service to the public.
AAAN AANA AANN Nno tQtAAA 1liA-
lpensation.Commisslon IS paying many
claims for injured eyes caused by
poor light IN postofices. Is one OF
the symptoms OF the disease we pro-
pose to cure"
Concerning Profit.
you have said that politics should
have no place In the department;
how about proht?" I asked.
1T Is neither an institution for
politics or proht," was the emphatic
answer. 1T Is an institution for SER
vice and the public which owns II,
has the right to apply the test Of ser
vice to its every activity"
How about the civil service7"
Il believe in II absolutely and Il IS
my determination to strengthen and
broaden it wherever possible TO the
end that merit may govern. In this
way the postal service can be made
a more and more desirable career
into which young men and womer
can enter with certainty that theii
work will be performed under rea.
sonable conditions for a reasonabl,
wage and that they will be secur,
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
'Seruice First" Is Hays
Motto For PoSto6Iice
BY III. N, RICKEY,

WARRINGTON" have lust one
ambition, one determination In the
administration OF this great office
that is to give TO the people OF the
United States the NEST efficient pos
sal service they ever have had and
the mest efficient I'm the world"
The speaker was Postmaster GEN
eral Hays, the youngest man who
ever held the Office and one OF the
youngest who ever held a cabinet
post The manner OF his speaking
and his very evident sincerity, con-
Vinced me that he meant exactly
what he said.
We were lunching together In the
cafeteria on the top floor OF the de-
partment building on Pennsylvania
avenue ] had asked Hays TO talk
for publication about the problems
OF his department in their relation
60 It's employees and the public and
his policy as postmaster general,
The talk began in his office and
was being continued as we lunched.
The foregoing statement was made
in answer TO my suggestion that his
appointment had caused some criti-
cism on the ground thai IL was po-
litical-a reward for his services as
chairman OF the Republican Ma
uonal Committee during the cam
paign.
Service First.
Il do not care to discuss the po-
nticsl significance Of nay appoint
ment." continued Hays, except "a
say this; II anyone seriously thinks
that I am going to run the Postofiice
Department as political machine
ne is just as mistaken as he could
be Even II I were so shortsightet
and had such a perverted idea OF
my duties and responsibilities, Pres
ident Harding would be the las
man In the world TO permit such 4
thing,
Il am as interested as any mar
possibly can be in the success OF th'
Republican party and Of this admin
istration. And know that there &
but one way that success can be IN
sured. We must give the countr.
enieient. economical and Just gov
ernment
That Is what we promised durini
the campaign and the seven millioi
plurality indicated the country's be
lief in our ability and honesty o
purpose.
II we make good we shall be en-
titled to a continuance Of the coun
try's confidence and will get It. ]
we fail, we will be turned out an
ought to be-"
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

Definite Plans
What are some OF your dennite
plans for making the postal service
a more efficient servant Of the pub
lc2" I asked.
"First and foremost Il is my pur-
post to improve the conditions OF
the employees The one most impor-
tant element IN any business Is the
spirit of the men and women in IL
We are going 10 get away entirely
from any idea that labor is a com
modify.
Il suggested in a speech tho other
day that that idea was abandoned
1921 years ago last Easter. repeat
il now. am going TO whatever
lengths are necessary to develop in
the department the spirit that we
are 100000 partners
"It is not a matter OF higher
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
How To Beautify
Your Complexion
By VIOLA DANA

That sensational actress. Viola Dana.
who Is recognized as an authority on
beauty topics. SAYS: "The best and
quickest method OF obtaining a beautiful
rosy-white complexion Is to thoroughly
cleanse the face night and morning, for
this purpose use (Liska Cleansing Creaml
then apply that popular beautiner, Der
will0, which has become a regular fad
with over five hundred thousand dis
eliminating girls and women In the
United States" DerwiIlo takes the place
OF face powder. as Il Is more life-like IN
appearance, its use cannot be detected
and Il stays on until you wash it on
Precipitation does not affect it. nor will a.
run on on clothing, and the wonderful
sale u has had proves that 10 is superior
90 all other beautiiiers and face pow
ders. There Is nothing like it for dark,
sallow skin. freckles, tan, coarse pores,
wrinkles and many other facial blem-
ishes. IL IS guaranteed absolutely harm
less and sold at toilet counters every
where with the understanding that n
you don't like Il they will give you back
your money. Get Derwillo and try Il to
today. You will be astonished at the
quick results it gives.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

departments for obvious reasons and
we are moving TO that end In a very
definite way.
'''rhe basic value OF the air mail
service Is It's potentiality as a second
line OF defense IN case OF necessity.
We are now carrying about 5000
pounds OF mail a day by airplane.
made up OF nearly 100000 separate
pieces OF man. There are 90 pilots
and 400 mechanics In the service.
There are 6S66 mile OF flying each
day.
zone thing I should like to make
perfectly clear--it is that I do not
consider that censorship OF the press
is one OF the functions OF the post
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

We also have many more
lines of Hose for ladies, men
and children that will be
slaughtered in price during
this big sale.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

Children's An-Wool Blue
Serge Knickerbocker Suits;
sizes 6 to IL. Regu-
lar $500 values. Price
Wrecking S ale Ct on
price ...-...... Ut .JU
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
CHESTER no SAVE DAYLIGHT

CHESTER. Pa. May 2o.-An ordi-
nance has been introduced in Coun-
ell TO provide for daylight saving
from the last Sunday in May 20 the
last Sunday Of September each year.
The Chester Clearing House Associa-
ton, the shipbuilding and other cor
porations and hundreds OF citizens
are supporting the measure.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

onice department. 30 Whatever may
have been tho policy OF previous ad-
In this respect. ! have
very decided ideas as to what my
policy shall be-"
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

For a real value In a table, don't
miss this offer. Designed In a CO.
lonial period OF solid oak, in golden
finish. May be opened out by the
use Of leaves.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
cHILDREN's WASH

A large lot Of Chldren's
Gingham Dresses in hand
some fancy plaids, beauti-
fully made. Some with
sashes; in all sizes. Regular
81 values. Price on
Wrecking Sale price OJC
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

Juvenile fine Shepherd
Plaid Suits and Overcoats;
sizes 3 to 8; regular 81
values. Price-Wreck- 4
ing Sale price. ...- q E
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-17
MENTION Of PEOPLE
WHO COME AND CO

Ben Vollman is visitor here from
Sunshine.
A. L. Nickerson of Oakland Ia a
visitor In this city.
G. P. Herrick of San Francisco was
an arrival here yesterday.
James J. Goode of Boston, wool
buyer for Oelrichs & Co., is in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis motored
to Lovelock Sunday, returning Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Bonam of Elko Is visiting with
her son, George Wallace. in this city
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Wilkinson and
Mrs. Walkter Wilkinson Jr. and son
Paul, visited at the Pinson ranch at
Preble last Sunday.
Walter H. Good, Frank Burgess,
Stanley Jensen, Glen w. Stout, R.
Miller. J. o. J. Kennedy, J. Shine and
W. Bell, all government surveyors,
are in town today.
Wallie Eagleson arrived here from
McDermitt Saturday and left Sunday
for Battle Mountain, where he will be
engaged In the interests of the Bell
Telephone Company.
Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Storts of Red
wood City. California, are visitors In
this city. .
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Twist are in
town today from Paradise ON a shop
ping tour. o
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Waters, VIM.
eastman and Clarice Parish, all of
Caldwell, Idaho, were arrivals here
yesterday. o
8 Mrs. Electa Summers of Reno ex-
poets to return to that city this even
ing and will be accompanied by her
grandmother, Mrs. Hurst of this city,
who has been In i'll health for some
time.