davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-16
EAST MIDDLEBURY

Mrs Kent Kirby is convalescinl
from an attack of pleurisy
Schools opened Monday morning
here with Mrs, Milo Jefireys as teacher
Miss Nellie Hodges went to Brandon
Monday to teach school in the sixth
grade
Mrs. Levi Leno started Tuesday for
Amherst, Mass, to be with her aunt,
for the winter
B. G. Peck has made new platform
and steps for the post Office, which is a
big improvement.
The services next Sunday in St Bar
nabas Chapel will be held at 73O
o'clock in the evening
Mrs Alverette Farr and Mrs. John
Nancy of Randolph are spending this
week with Mrs. Matilda Baker,
Mrs. Clark Hathaway and Mrs,
Hathaway's mother have gone to Hines
burg and Lake George for a week or
two.
ARoy Fletcher and his friend, Miss
Swan of Maine are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fletcher, for a
week or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown spent
the week end with Mrs. c. E. Russell
and mother. They started Monday for
their home in Bridgeport, Conn.
Lou Worden has returned from Ar
lngton Mass, with his household goods
to make his home among us. He and
his family had been here all summer.
Mrs. c. E Russell and mother and
Mr. and Mrs. James Brown spent Sun
day at Long Point with Mr. Russell
who is camping there with his sister,
Mrs. Grover and family.
Frank Enos, who has been at Lake
George through the summer as chef
at a hotel, has been visiting his moth
er, Mrs Lou Enos, for a few days on
Friday he went to Troy for the winter.
The annual meeting of the County
Sunday School Association will be held
in the NJ E. Church Wednesday, Sept. |
2lst, from 10 a. m, to p. m. A corr
dial invitation to all interested in the
work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-16
SHOREHAM

Miss Alice Harper is teaching il
Bridport.
Miss Edith Sullivan is teaching il
the village school in Bridport
The Misses Helen Church and ElsiC
Baldwin are attending school in Bran
don.
The Misses Abegg and Tibbetts are
visitors at the home of w. H Biz
chard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fosest Myrick d
Middlebury called on friends in town
on Sunday.
Prof. Walter Smith, who has passed
the summer in town, has returned ia
Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs Harley Cook are parents
of son born Thursday. Mrs Desjadon
is caring for Mrs Cook
The Woman's Missionary Society
meeting will be held with Mrs. w. ].
Larrabee next Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Trask of Kewa-
nee, ILL.,, are guests OF c. r. Witherell
and other friends in town.
Miss Catherine Mclean returned to
Burlington Saturday after two weeks
vacation at her home here
Veda Farnham, Ida Baldwin, Ruth
Mead and Mildred Fletcher began
school Monday in Middlebury.
Mary Aunchman and Marguerite
Duffany have returned to Burlington
where they are attending school
The Misses Frederick Plat and Hell
en- Johannar are attending school at
Troy Conference Academy, Poultney
Dr. and Mrs. l. P Sharon and moth
er, and Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Moore at
tended the Federation Club meeting
held at Breadloaf Inn last week.
Mr., and Mrs. D. NJ McCauley, vino
have passed the week at Lake Bonn
oseen, returned home Monday They
will occupy rooms at Mrs. Anna Tot
tingham's in the village.
Out of 81 head of cattle in this town
given the Federal test there was but
one reactor The herds passing the test
were as follows: McCauley Bros, q;
Fred Guyette, II; W. H. Birchard
and Son, 80; M. P. Cook, /; Dr. M
NJ. Platt 2; R. J. Easton, ,; a. S.
Frost, l.
Schools opened last Monday with
the following teachers: The Misses Eva
an lone Baldwin in the village school;
Jesse Baldwin on Worcester Hill;
Marie Stokes on Smith street; Ruth
Billings at Shoreham Center, Ethel
Brown on Barnum Hill and Mrs John
son on Cream Hill.
Raymond Farnham will leave soon
for Columbia University, New York
City, where he will take a course in the
Medical departments Harold Farm
ham has returned TO Tufts College
Boston. Miss Pearl Farnham is teach
ing in Beeman Academy, New Haven !
and Russell, Reginald, Donald and
Thomas Farnham are attending high !
school in Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-16
Tying the Knot

The performance Of the marriage
ceremony is often spoken of as "ty-
ing the knot" The expression may
be of comparatively recent origin, a
fguratve phrase referring to the fact
that the contracting parties are united
or bound together in wedlock. Quite
as reasonable a supposition is that
it has come down from the ancien!
BabylonianS.
AT any rate it was the custom 10
old Babylonia for the priest who Off
ciated at the wedding to take a thread
from the garment Of the hride and
one from garment Of the groom.
He would then Enc; ;hc two together
and present them to the bride, sym
boil of the matrimonial lie joining her
and her husband.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-16

Cornwall welcomed two former resi-
dents on Tuesday evening, Sept 6,
when a largely attended reception was
held at the d. A. R. Chapter House in
honor of Gilbert and Milo Z. Benedict
and their wives. Mrs. w. H. Bingham
extended greetings to the guests, to
which Mr.. Gilbert Benedict responded
in a very happy and pleasing manner.
Gilbert ]. Benedict, who is an Orchard
ist in the Citrus industry of Lake Co.,
Florida, resides in Fruitland, Florida.
Mr. Benedict, a former pupil of
List at Weimar, Germany, is teach
er and pianist, and was for several
years instructor of music at St. Paul's
School in Concord, N. H. He is an ar
fist of rare ability. Mrs Benedict, who
has a rich soprano voice of unusual
range and quality, was pupil of VIII
helb Heinrich of Boston, one of Amer
ica's noted teachers of the voice.
She has toured with. Signor Allesan-
do Bonchi, the famoGs tenor, and as
soloist with the New York Symphony
Orchestra.
During the war Mr.. Benedict or
ganized the Benedict trio, which in
Guided besides Mr.. and Mrs. Bene-
dict, Miss Pauline Remck of Con1ord,
~ H., a niece of Mr.. Benedict, very
talented violinist, a member of Mac
DowelPs orchestra of Boston
During the war the trio under the
auspices of the National War Work
Council. entertained upwards to 90
600 soldiers in a series of nearly 200
concerts at the environments of New
England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo E. Benedict OF
Concord, ~ H.. gave a musical pro-
gram To hear such artists was in
deed a rare treat and was greatly en-
joyed by an appreciative audience.
An appropriate jingle written and
read by Mrs. E, F. Preston of Syracuse,
N. Y, added greatly to the pleasure OF
the occasion. Light refreshments were
served.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-16
NEW HAVEN

L. c. Fiske has a new Hudson Super
Six car.
Farmers are busy cutting ensilagC
for silo filling
Mrs Wesley Sumner was in Burling-
ton on Wednesday
! Bernice Merrill was at home from
Burlington over Sunday
Mrs, Eliza Young was the recent
guest of Mrs Mark Peck.
Mrs. Henry Peck is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. Cook, in Ticonderoga.
Henry c. Roscoe visited his cousin
in Corinth, N. Y, the past week.
Charles Swenor and family spent
Sunday with relatives in Burlington.
Miss Effie Stewart of New York
sang at the convention here on Mon
dav.
Mrs Mary Sneden has gone to Moo
ers, N. Y, to visit her son, Don Sne-
den.
Miss Eflie Stewart of New York and
Vergennes is the guest of Mrs. F. NJ.
Partch.
Miss Pauline Partch spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with relatives in Bur
lington.
Miss Ruth Everest has returned to
Albany where she is in training in a
hospital
Mrs. Elisha Folansbee attended the
funeral of her halfsister in Rutland on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Cuttings and Mrs. Best of Enos-
burg Falls are the guests of Mrs. VOL
lace Hathornes.
There was no ball game as sched-
uled for last Sunday afternoon on ac-
count of the rain.
Mrs. Carroll Bottum, Miss Miner,
Wendall and Marguerite Bottum Wis
tied Mount Abram recently.
William NJ Hoyt and William Ben
nett of Chicago were the guests of Mrs
NJ J. Landon the first of the week.
V, NJ Benedict is having a new
foundation put under his house. Mr..
Sorrell of Vergennes is doing the work.
Beatrice Benedict will resume her
course at Middlebury College and
Miss Madeline Everest will return to
the University of Vermont.
Mortimer Roscoe is at home from
Lake George where he has assisted in
the post office at Silver Bay. He will
return to Middlebury college.
William NJ Hoyt and William Hoyt !
Bennett of Chicago and Reuben Ben
nett of Bayonne, were the guests of
Mrs. NJ J. Landon this week.
Olive Sumner and Blossom Barnard |
are taking the teacher training course
II Bristol and Miss Beu!an Sargent is
aking the course at Middlebury
Mrs, A. Langdon Roleau has a new
electric washing machine and Mrs.
has an electric washing ma
'hine and also an electric cleaner.
Mr. and Mrs. George Goats are
pending the week with relatives in
canada. f. L. Shackett is acting as
nail carried during Mr. Goats alb
ence.
Mrs Washington Ward and her sis
er, Miss Grace Merrill, are spending
en- days with relatives in New York
tate. They went by automobile with
heir brother Milo Merrill and his wife
The speakers at the county meeting
f the Christian Endeavor Society held
ere last Monday afternoon ana eve
ing were Mr. Merrill, one of the state
Ulcers, Rev. Mr.. Fowler of BRISTOL
Rev. H. c. Newell of Mddlebury and
Mr. Hamilton Of Boston, field secie-
airy of the United Society
Harry Long of New Haven, Conn,
'ls the guest of Mrs NJ J Landow,
Ir and Mrs Shirley Langdon and
ther friends in town the past week He
, now taking the trip over the Long
rail Mr.. Long graduated from Bee
ian Academy and Middle5ury Col
,ge and lived here when boy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-16
LEICESTER

Mr.. Moves has moved from the June
ton to Salisbury.
Mrs. Kate Farmer is in Brandon for
several days.
Miss Margaret Cahee began her
school in Sudbury on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Johnson are
the parents of a daughter Elizabeth,
born last Saturday.
Mrs. Bessie Mills Taylor OF Bellows
Falls is spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Johnson.
Miss Margaret Landon has returned
from Florence, where she has been the
guest of her grandmother Mrs. J. Ian
don.
Nathan Ryder is not lonvaiescing,
and it is expected that he will return
to a hospital if he improves sufficiently
to be removed.
Orrin Smith has returned from Bel
lows Falls after spending several days
with his son and family Mr.. Smith
is at the home of Burt Ryder
Miss Marion Clarke went to Middle
bury last Thursday, where she under
went an operation for the removal OF
her tonsils She returned the same aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Percy Smith, who has spent the
summer with her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Stephen Sparks returned 10 her home
in Soledad, Calf, on Saturday She
expected to reach Solidad the 18th.
Miss Paddock and sister motored
from Pawlet on Saturday and are with
he Willis on the Dana Aver farm.
Miss Paddock began her school at The
Corners on Monday and her sister will
attend junior high school in Brandon.
Patronize our advertisers They are
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-16
CORNWALL

Mrs Meyer and Mrs Mahar Of New
York city were recent guests at J. l..
Douglas
Miss Harriet Delong is in Orwell with
her cousin Mrs Ralph Foote She is at
tending school there.
Miss Ina Shorkey has returned to
New York city after spending her va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Shorkey.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bruso, Mrs
Kavanaugh and Elmer Bruso of long
Island were recent guests of Mr.
Brusos brother, Peter Bruso, and fam
ilv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil W. Sumner of
Washington, d. c., arrived here Sun
dav evening by automobile for a Wis
it with his sister, Mrs. A. W. Stevens
and family.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-16
Mean Revenge.

THAT couple were very unpopula'
in the office, but we got even with ther
when they were married"
What did you do?"
sent them a cellarette."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-16

The Knickerbocker club has been or
gained in Chicago, made up of girls
who pledge themselves to discard
skirts and to wear knickerbockers on
all possible occasions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-16

Patronize our advertisers They are
reliable
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
OF Membership Campaign
idIe Of Bonds in Golf Club
Assures Completion

and securing new members TO tie
club.
The membership and bond sale cam
palgn promises 70 go over the top
and when this is completed tie steps
q improving. eniargiug and beauti.
Tying the coasse win be started.
The members of the club who On.
tered prior to February Is. 1921. are
as follows. Lewis Adler. S. c. Arch;-
bald. r Il, Armstrong. j A. Arroyo
q. w Bairh, G. r. Bennett. G. At Btne.
ham. F E. Bisland. ". Y. Boris. &. =
BnFFInan. Mary 7. Burgcyne. IL II
Cannon. II. Cattanee. Howard CLARK
II. p. Coffin, F. y. Conrad. Isabel ~
Carnival. NJ r. Cornwall. ]. b. Dunn.
Guy h Dustin. r. II. Edmonds. b.
Foster. ~. ]. Gamble. c. z. Gardiner.
Q. ii. Gardiner. Harry Pepper. ]. n.
Peacock, 5. 4 Pointer. ID G pope. n
Purdue, Helen L. Putnam. III. G. Rem.
ner. L. II. Rowe. Fl. b. Schultz. n "
simmons. s 3. Green. W. II. Hankins.
Y ". Hilysrd, L. Z Holmes, Robt S.
Holmes, 4. L. Johnson. Geo. F.. John
son F. l.. Kusaeker, G. II. Knappe.
" Y. Laurence, n Leidersdorf. David
@. Leggett. r.. II. LeSesne. H. II. Low.
] 4. Lucas. G Z. I-ather. ]. c. Lyle.
4 J Maley. T. Z. Miller. a. d. Mellor.
John Miner. r. J. Niver, A n. Otis. H.
Z. Pence, II L. Smith, W. p. sproui.
II. r Titus. + H. Thompson. Frank
Tracy. Jos. T. yining. ]. 5. Wetherby.
II. =. Wheeler Z. P. Woodbury.. n. P.
Young
BOND subscriptions prior 10 Febru-
arr IS. 1921: Florence BlaekFord, ".
3. Wheeler 5. 4 Pointer. J. ". Pru-
1T. s E HalIard. 5. e. Archibald. Mrs.
J. B. Parkinson. \. r Young. ~. Y
Lawrence. A. L. johnson. James T.
yining LaRue Williams. " Golden-
burg G. H. Nichols, T. T. Fitzgerald
Nancy Piudy. Simpson & Pope. r. g.
/ Weaver. Armstrong Grocer Co. Fos-
/ ter 70, Del4uy. r. G. Sparknan
Dunn Bros. Kersacker < Pope. Ping
ham < Maley &. r. BaIgman. O8o
+ Weimer r. r. M}onald. Anthony
Bros. X L. Saith. r n 5urad. T.
F. Sehoberiefn J. SutneriaaI Ssuas.
/ Albert steiser. T. II. Thom 9sat. }. r
Glenn. Gruber- Morris Total Ss-s
Bonds subscribed duFine t4e present
campaign. bringing the total amount
81 boaas 81 Sc esub u ga 5g2 sui
& seribzrs - follows g r. Luther. g
B. Haywafa fIensf Alexander J =
POLITE 6 G. Boheaaon. D4vi1 sfoltz
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27

james Sheppard. Jr. a young but
experienced professional il in charge
OF tie course. While w IT. Wines Jr..
has charge OF the scorec ards. book
keeping and refreshments al the club
house
The following are the present rules
governing play On the course:
Ont of bounds are plainly marked
It IS The duty OF every golfer 10 see
that tar1 cut on tees. fair green. or in
rough IS replaced at once. and foot.
prints IA traps and bunkers FILED UP.
4 BAH ying on the fair green within
a clubs length or nearer any fixed
seat sand bex. bridge or drain, may
b lifted and dropped two clubs
length from same. but not nearer 10
the hole. without penalty
A BAH played on TO . puuiag green
ether than that 81 the hole which is
being PLAYED must be lifted and drop.
ped on tbe nearest part OF the fair
green, a1t nat nearer the hole. with.
out penslty
Alpays Zee within the limits marked
- the discs.
no ao5 llp q b4g solf bells from tbs
eaadies.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
Schultz Pork Is
Making Summer
Resort of Beach

There Is absolutely no DOUBT about
il. scores ~ widely Travelled, intel
iigeat and gusth-mhIle people are re-
eogafzins tae TACT that this Halifax
Country l. the best place ia The world.
lor right now Investments AID year
round residential. as well as certain
kinds og business purposes.
This statement. coming Is il does.
ffain t. T. sehHiie, the president q
tia largest aad most active real estate
FRA IN yolusia county. shows that
this sec ION OF Incompatible ciimaie
and unlimited possibilities is On The
Threshold of a. unprecedented de-
yeiarment and growth.
The impression that the Triple
Cnies are & winter resort onls. CON
ianed @r. schultz IS thing Of the
past
Right nov We have several clients
who are des.rors of leasing for the
sumner months. either large or med
ium-sfzed roomiug or boarding houses
These people were here last SUM
RieF are familiar with local conditions
and know there wiil re d demand for
rooms and meals this summer"
Among the transactions closed by
tbe Schulte 60 during the past weeb
was the "a. ii the chas. smith bun
galow oa Charles ST. to j. J kee
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27

chi campaign Fl. u Hove. Dasid
slfoitz, 7. r yosng T.. II Df.'wsr /.
G. A. Brelsford. r. q. Green, d. ".
Green.
The present course resembles very
much series Of circles, starting with
a Vide outer circle and running into
smaller and smaller circles whirlpool
like
Although there are only aine holes
IN reality, an eighfeen-hole game may
Be played through playing TO and
from The ainih hole. using me first as
Ire eighteenth III the return play.
The present is the distance betw cen
holes and arrange nent Of the course.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
UNCLE GEORGES
SUNDAY MORNING
SERMON


10 matAF Ea.lricai problem can he
solved without knowledge ana sf~
plication of the underlying rules IL
mathematics Are they Tor only "a
vored few. or are they for anyone sho
will take the time 10 comprehend al
use them. A man vita wha. l. cora
inoaly called horse sense II feeqacnl-
Is a better business man than cae
with book ~lalnin We must. there
fore demonstrate and prove any state
ment We make % Be true ii order 40
make il tenable.
! say. therefore. without scar IS
contradiction. thar gooI aonere;
road or brick road with a good con
crete foundation are far cheaper
roads 10 build than any other tvpe
In proof OF same refer son 20 the
financial report 81 the state aighway
commissioner Of the state 81 New
York for the year 1918: New York
state highway six thousand miles ma
cadam. six hundred concrete fbuiit ln
the last two TO four yearsl. and four
hundred OF brick and other expert
mental types. The cost 81 this even
thousand miles OF state road was
s54l55 per mile for the year 1918
Compare this with good concrete road
built in Charlexoix. Mich nine years
previous which cost only s1f pe-
nile and this for filing cracks Witn
tar. Divide fourteen by nine and you
ger sl-55 per year Tor entire cost III
upkeep instead Of S5f155. maxim 4
| difference OF $40 par mile per wear
Am J right Does it pay % build 4
good concrete ROAD Have proved
this problem 10 your entire sat -.
fin2 | hope have
The majority Of people wha par
road tax now know that concrete IS
act only the very best roa 70 ba
but il is also the cheape bees9-
honestly and perfectly baif
ought to last at least one au
years. and With but triaiug
lupkeep.
fhat Is ~hat makes u so 'u
eheaper than any other TYPE Gil 81
ether kinds q roads men hav
sept employed every day iu th
90 keep them III order m
-9ade also have 70 b. reSaa8
fc'F Years and his s My Hsh
fafe more expensive g she tat
titan The concrete
Tbs settlement IS a.Way
with the understanding chat 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27

eEabla3 to Win the world war
Wih his in mild uust that W.
an -ee the Importance II building
3 rmanent road YoHrs truly.
NcLE GEORGE VAN PELT
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27

"a ) Feuue to q
4 Is city, and
- n ut through
dr rewag. one
re r'estioa Tor
II ei thusiasts
CO niry Club.
s mo I effective
1erin : 10 acres
rida woodland
pies sure pour
- gol adherenis
3 cor rse, beside
eTs . "a visitors
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27

e yoz EAST asss - So -
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-13
MYSTERY LETTER COMPLICATES
CASE OF LAIRD VS.. LAIRD
Neither Plaintiff, Defendant Nor Court
Knows Who Wrote the Missive or
Wire II Came From.

That the postmaster does recognize
his own mail and did not forward his
second wife's letter, to his first wife
through a mistake, is in effect the
statement of S. II. Laird in denial of
the story that appeared last week in
the Press concerning the last appear
ance of Mr.. Laird in District Court
Mr.. Laird states in effect that he
very carefully scaned the questionable
letter before It was mailed to Mrs
Laird the first and that it was not
from his present wife. The fact that
the letter appears to have been writ
ten prior tC April seventh tends to sup
port Mr.. Laird's belief as does also the
difference alleged in the handwriting.
On the other hand the judge would
like to know how Mrs. Laird knew
anything about the letter and who ac-
tually wrote il unless it was Mr..
Lairds present wife. SO there you
are.
Mr.. Laird also objects to the impli-
cation that he sought 10 place his wifes
children with Mrs. Thompson. This
statement is attributed to Mrs. Laird
and is not regarded as a matter of
court record.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-13
ANOTHER CALL IS
ISSUED BY R. c.
Production Campaign Well Under Way
Under Supervision Of Mrs. q. VI.
Oliver Mrs. Nelson Resigns
Need Is Urgent.

American Falls women are agin
urged 20 assist the Red Cross Chapter
In IT'S production drive for scwcd gar
ments and layettes for European and
Aslatic Relief Mrs. NJ. Myers urges
all women 10 sew at least one garment
and thus assist the local chapter in
obtaining It's quota Of 1D0 garments.
Mrs. n. G.. Nelson who heretofore,
has been chairman OF production has
resigned To- be succeeded by Mrs. O..
VI. Oliver. Old clothing and material
rs ben gathered preparatory 10 the
home manufacture o fthe garments.
Mrs. Myers states that sewing will be-
gin today or tomorrow.
The Red Cross are not discouraged,
despite the apathy shown towards for
eigners 10 date. Hundreds OF communi-
ties are being stirred by the appeals
sent out from National Headquarters
OF the Red Cross. II is pointed out
that even though there may be the few
at home who are not properly cared
for in every respect, there ig none who
IL without clothing and food. This
condition cannot be said 10 exist in
American Falls or It's immediate Vicin-
ity.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-13
SILVER KING MINE
OWNERS OPERATE
Peter Di GiOyene Gets Controlling In
terest-Was Man Who Took Out
First Rock for Old Brady Pow
er Plant at Am. Falls.

Pietro Di Giovene has a silver mine
in the mountains east of Rockland.
He and his partner are now working
the claim having obtained controlling
interest rom parties in Salt Lake City
Two weeks ago the old miners obtain
ed a summers provisions at Rockland,
loaded them on their wagon and de-
parted for the hills and their mine
where they hope during the next few
months to open up a Bonanza.
Giovene is the man who took out the
first rock or the cd Brady Power Plant
below the falls. Since that time ne
has travelled the world, having recent
ly come from Alaska where he made a
grub stake sufficiently large to obtain
a controlling interest in the Silver
King claim
A bit of native shrewdness was dis
played in gaining control. Giovene
came to American Falls quietly and
learned the status fthe mine and who
the stockholders were. From parties
in Salt Lake he purchased block SUI
ficiently large to give him a three
the Civic Committee of the Womens
balance of the stock is owned by ]. T.
Fisher and Henry Houtz of Rockland.