davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09

bigness to yourself and everyone else. We are reminded of game of lacrosse we saw in Canada one time where Tommy Burns was one of the, star players opposed to, the Winchester team, the champions of the is'a world. I.' One of the Clifford boys lost his head and started to beat Burns over the head with his lacrosse stick. Instead of hitting him back, Burns, then one of the big ones in the pugilistic game, held Gifford's club. The 10000 fans present went to their feet and gave Burns a hand. rl,3. .yluHt 9Q. .roaH
 q In the realm of sports, according to the rules of the game and remember that game is a game. .,
 This advice is not for anyone in particular but for all of us. ''..' "
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09
BUSR LEAGUE BASEBALL \.
 AND PERS0 NALT|ES

Bush league baseball has it's ups and downs and one of the peculiar angles is the fact that. a player. is is liable to get just as big a "razing from the grandstand as he would ii he was, receiving $5,000 year sal ary for playing professional ball but most of the boys who play ball have had enough experience to have devel- oped tough hides and the grandstand has no effect, which is as it should be- However fans should be careful to not overstep and cease to be gentlemen for after all it must be remembered that the whole business is a sport ant personalities should not be engaged in In previous years excessive betting has been the background for too macf feeling at some of the games. Thi' year there has been very, little bettnt so far and if it is to spoil the game 1 it isNhoped there will be, very littl' develop sJyyrylEg Il! I If there are any differences settl' them off the baseball lots. Keep ava, from personalities. It will show you,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09
10 COMMANDMENTS IN GOLF


 x With the approach of the golf sea son these few hints may not go amiss. Following are ten tips to better golf. te1. Keep your eyes on the ball.. b ?. Don't hurry the swing, the club will eventually reach the ball: gs..2 8. Practice, rather than competit- i've playing, perfects the swing. '
 4. Remember that accuracy is an essential in distance. '.aas .tJ.gr1. l5 5. Don't get the impression that it is possible for one person to absorb all the golf knowledge. Briefly, don't get chesty. ,9V 'f.II 'E'r'..'.. "'''HJ
 6. Never prevaricate in order to re- tain prestige .'' You are only fooling yourself. .! - ..' ''''' ''.'''':..i .*. !
 7. Remmeber that most of the great players make but ? little fuss about their game. ,,.1, .rr ut,> ;,+.,. 8. Don't neglect your short game. Remember that many a match is de- cided on the greens. ..., ,l.Ei ,,,9. Don't lose your poise and tenn per when things break badly. Any one can be fair weather sailor. |, e,,
 10. Concentrate. Think only, of your game when playing golf. 2d g-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09
SD Q. R T~S

The next best score was made by Frank J. Cairns of Kansas, his card showing 197. The lowest score to win a title SO far was 1S1, made by Phil Hazel, comparatively new shot of North Carolina, The new champions and their scores follow 'hE'si
 Alabama, E. R. Alexander, Tusko- gee, 187; Arizona, Joe Steed, King man, 1S9; Florida, T. J. Aycock, Jack son.. 195; Georgia, H. J. Foster, At lanta, 195; Indiana, F. D. Thompson Frankfort, 193; Kansas, F. J. Cairns Tampa, 197; Mississippi, R. w. Baird Inverness, 1922 ; Missouri, w. S
 Dempsey, MarshalL 192; New Jersey M.. s. Haines, Mt. Holly, l95; North Carolina, Phil Hazels Durham, lSli Oklahoma, William Heer, Guthrie 199;. Tennessee, McGarock Hayes Brentwood, 192. ~.il
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09
TOGO, HONOLULU SHIRT T's...% Ts....
 .,> j.. MAKER EVOLVES, GEM

'r 7, HONOLULU, T; H.; May 25.--Not all of the laughs are in the comic sec- tions-at least not in Honolulu, where a large proportion of the Oriental population has only a lowing acquain- tance with English. ~, ,, . ..,.',,+ ...'g
 In recent issue of the leading af- ternoon English daily of the island capital the following advertisement, evidently the work of some Japanese whose ambition exceeded his know ledge of English, appeared: ba@t9T4
 "MUSH-SHIYA,T THE SHIRTMAKER (Also shoten for sale dry goods tool G0t -onnounce gladly to produce -g3g basa BABY WEEK Uo@9D9b ealog&include everything require a7isia 5TcTen per cent off than usually gT5
 Many very nice furnitures for baby wearing and child which hardly be- lieve for price, should say so. sHow good thought arise at Springtime for baby also small animal. Wonderful! Seek Notice: For finding Musa-Shiya shop not so easy because small but can do. Advance away from Waikiki side pass famous Fish Market where tourist looking funny fishes makai side King Street pause before come on river. Musa shop closely between. Good luck" ""
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09
Washington, D.5JC., so, May 24th, 1922
Hon. M. H. McC cCalla,
 r,1.L..t M. .E1.f. ..

Hon. M. H. McCalla, .@2H9a1G 'a, Chairman Dem. State Cen Com. . : Phoenix, Arlzona. N:'.',.'' .'.' > .2"&"l Dear MT. Chairman and Friend:
 We are in receipt of your letter of the 18th instant advising that at a Democratic Conference held in Tue son on May 18th and 18th, 1922, com. posed of 153 authorized delegates, representing the IA counties in the State of Arizona, the candidacy of the undersigned for nomination for United States Senator and Represen- tative in Congress, respectively, was endorsed and recommened for support at the State Primary election to be held oh the 12th day of September, 1922 o'<1o"'o5@@' ''@i>.9 ..@"'1' .q. 10 " |, We claim nothing more than the common merit of having endeavored faithfully to perform our public duties, and the modest measure of sue cess we have achieved here and which the Conference so generously approv-. ed, could not have been accomplished except for, the fact that we have con- stntly been supported and sustained by the wishes and patriotism of the people of Arizona IA" 4i|' ''oEn D9' IA !, We shall be candidates for re-nom- ,ination to our respective offices, sub ject to the approval of the Democratic voters at the Primary and we hope that our official conduct may be con sidered worthy of a continuation of the support of the voters at the polls. D
 We greet you with affectionate sal utations and assurances of esteem.
 ., Sincerely yours,
 '',.o.%7F' '2 HENRY F. ASHURST,
 ,"@o' 7A' CARL HAYDEN. '''' ,''
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09
( MAY SELL SHARES z

A permit to issue and sell 100000 shares of stock at $1 each, was granted yesterday by the corporation commits sion to the New Comstock Mining company. The company was incorpor- ated in February 1901 with capital stock of $1, ,0O0, 900 which was increas- ed in 1919 to $2,0O0,OO0 divided into shares of the par value of $1 each.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09
HAYDEN H|AIl D|.l|E|:lNN AND ' ] ..AS|HU|R}ST. I. ;. ACCEPT NOMINATION

The following letter has been re- ceived by M. H. ,McCalla, chairman of the democratic state committee from Senator Henry F. Ashurst and Congressman Carl Hayden regarding their nominationby the late demo- cratic convention at Tucson: -...e.,,.....,,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09
WINNERS OF STATE
 TRAP TOURNAMENT

So far IF states have held their trapshooting championships for the season of 1922, and to William Heer, of Oklahoma, goes the palm for the highest score. Heer, long a trapshot of extraordinary skill and prominence, broke 199 of the 200 single targets.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09
BEATS :
 . k|NCMAN. WITH 2 .::.:7--T06 SCORE
Will Come Here
 ! Sunday With a Fast Team

Hast Sunday Ashfork won from the locals with the narrow margin of 7 to 6 score. Despite the fact that some of the boys were not playing in their usual good form, the game was inter esting and there was doubt in the minds of the fans as to who would win up to the last. ,,rt,rr,,,r f,Lloyd ! started the game for King man and did very good work. In the fourth he was replaced by Mcfarland, another new pitcher as Captain Rob- inson wanted to see both of these pitchers work. Mcfarland finished the game in good style. Either one of the, boys is capable of pitching a winning game and it is hoped they will be retained here. Lloyd has had considerable experience in the east and pitches a. steady game. McFar- land, who is from the middle vest has a fast delivery and good control.
 N.Webb, pitching for Ashfork is as good a pitcher as has worked on this diamond in many years. He has a quick break to his ball and good con trol Reed playing short for Ash Fork and Mansfield on third, played their positions perfectly.
 lsslDunn lead the locals in batting, get ting 8 hits out of three times up Though he did not score himself he brought in three men when he clean sed the bases with "a three bagger in tthe 5th. McMillan came back as fai as his batting was concerned and reg. listered ? hits out, of three times Nur
 and Walker got hits out of times fpp.s Norvall, Price, McFarland. ane
 Robinson each landed one hit, Nc
 Farland's. hit scoring two. men in tht Pelgnth. ...-sss,.,ss,.s.....,.,,. a, Next Sunday ,Kingman meets Will
 liams oh the local grounds. William. has good team this year and will pu kup hard fight. Next Sundays game land one on the following Sunday ar,
 the only ones so far booked at home
 though there are some booked ava!
 from home.
 X Following is the box score for las Sundays game:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09

Summary: Three base hits, Dunn, Collins; base on balls, off Lloyd l, Me- Farland 2, Web 8; two base hits Mo Milan, Collins, Pritchard, Walker; struck out by Lloyd 5, Mcfarland 5, Webb 2; double plays Reed to Collins, Chevalier to Collins. Hit by pitcher, by Lloyd, Rupe; by Webb, McMillan. Empires: McCay and Jones.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09

Milk allowed to go sour and so wasted in New York is valued 0 at three-quarters of a million dollars an- nuallv. , ,.L L - ..-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09
MuRR||Y'' RR||'' |' STOPS 51.|)P u cokTy [ ]I|:'| x: :. .ss. ss.. IN ;4IH. Al: s:0AIhAN

Murray knocked out Conty in the 4th round at Oatman last Sunday night. Murray had the best of it from the sound of the gong and carried the fight to Conty most of the time. ;, ::
 Now Murray has been matched with the colered boy, Johnson, from Needles for the, night of the 14th, at Oatman. Johnson beat Conty in a former match and in fact has beaten everything he has gone up against, so a fast boxing match is anticipated. .., r. 4,v..., ra
 In the afternoon of the 14th there will be a baseball game at Oatnan be- tween Kingman and Oatman and in the evening after the boxing will be a dance. A large number from King man and Needles is expected. ~" .'
 In the preiiminaries Rogers knocked out .Worthington in the fourth and Jenkins and Perrot boxed four rounds to a draw. .' '... >''' ..'
 There was a large crowd present Monday night and they all went away well satisfied with the entertainment put on for them. ,.. r,.,..,.. ..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09

" English scientists have found that glass: can be permanently tinted by immersion in the hot mineral waters of Bath, long famous as a health re- sorC. l1ry,J r.,,@". ,1I 'tnj j....,; ,,,, ,y,,,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-05
NOTICE Oh sHERUEs sA,.E

= n
ny virtue of an exscHtien duly is
sued out OF the Circuit S6urt of "A,
State of Oregon, for Klamath Coun,
ty. dated Decenber 2ott.. lssi. IN
a certain suit N Said .our, In which
on Dccember Goth, 1891, Mrs. Il. b
Alein as tsain.iff, recovered judx,
ment asFins; Glenn w. Mccormick
ann Scrt.ude Mccormick Of Defend.
INV Tor the sum OF S<s00,0Q, and
Vitsrest thereon at the rate OF 3 per
cent per annum fro mOetcber Il
1919; and the furtaer sum Of 1900. :.
90 as attorneys fees, and coats and
disbursements OF said suit taxed a,
1885. and accruing costs, and In
which suit decree was entered fore.
closing all right, title. and interes,
claimed by all defendants in said
suit, to-wit, Glenn w. Mccormick,
Gertrude Mccormick, W. G. Lehman, D,
Trustee. George Bowman. r. l.. Whis-
Ter. and First National Bank OF
klamath Falls. Oregon. . corpora
tion, In and TO the property herein
after described.
Notice Is hereby given that on
January 81, lS22, at 10 o'clock A. M.
at the front door Of the Klamath
County Court House in the City of
Klamath Falls, Oregon. ] will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described real
property, to-wit:
Situated in Klamath County, Ore
gon, the West Half OF the South
east quarter of Section 80, Town
ship 40. South Range 10, East of
Willamette Meridian. to satisfy
said judgment, interest thereon, at
torney's fees. and costs and disburse-
ments that have or may accrue,
Dated December as. 1891.
J.. I. Low, Sheriff.
BY BURT y. HAwxINl, nsnu,y,
D ai'ls Jan t'ls.ia =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-05
LONE PINE

Henry scmon has gone TO South
ern California TO look Mt some Iand'
which he In thinking Of trading.
Maggie TaIiman was home from
Klamath Falls TO spend Christmas
with her folks
Charlie Storey II over from Med
ford visiting relatives and friends.
Charlotte Gecrtson spent New
Years with Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Bow
or at Lost River dam.
Fred Pope Of Merrill spent New
Years day with tho kiser boys.
Mr.. Childs OF klamath Falls II
visiting at G. H. Kigers."
Jim Stevenson built the flues IN
Sam Enman's new house lnst week.
G. Il. Kiger and Jim Stevenson
helped n. d. o'Connor butcher hog
one day last week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-05
DAILY SENTENCES SERMON

There In no better cure for rest
icsnness ihsn to rest less.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dcpas1mrst Of tie Interior
Not Coal Land

U. s. Land office at iakeSs~' j.
oregon. Nov. 7. 1891.
Notice is hereby given that Neiso'
%. Ward, whose post-office sddr
"a Keno, Oregon. did. on the stf @ ~
Of september, 1921. file In this DAY
sworn statement and App o.,Iee
No oiI76s, TO purchase u t,a''on on.
u. Nwx NEk Sec. 500 SE IT
ssc,ion 10, Township ~ Sw or
v Willamette Mertdis .. n.nse ~
=, u.n ,rnS~r n. and the tim
of the act ot Jun" 3. 1878. and acts
smendatory: ~ ,wn as the "TimSer
and Stono ~" at such value rs
might be s@ sd by appraissment, and
that, puV Iant to such application.
the uunA and timber Yhereon have
foeen S0.Saised. Five Hundred Seven
4 ~ VI'Hi1rs. the timber estimated 40
MHoafd feet at SI.oN per N. and the
Nnd tl60.00: that said applicant will
ofter final proof in support OF his ap-
plication and sworn statement on the
18th day OF January. 1922. before
Bert G. Thomas. U. s. Commissioner,
at Klamath Fails. Oregon.
Any person Is at liberty TO protest
this purchase. before ntry. or init
late q contest at any txne before pat
ent issues. by Ming n corroborated
faffidavit In thts offiqs. alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
Notice viii be pnblished for isSie
consecutisS weeks In the Rhk,a.n
F.P.TiSHiL
is.f'Ss n 1SsS'5Ha.2s ] s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-05

That Tanlac In q wonderful med
ictne tor delicate children IN con
clusiyeiy proven by the remarkable
renuits accomplished In tn. cases of
tho three children shown In this pie.
turc.
Little Blanche Blair. of Provid.
sncc. Il. l., age 10. gained 10 pounds;
Regina Mccabe. at right. age .. of
Scranton, Pa. gained IL pounds; III.
tio Richard i.ary Jr,, Of Phiiadcl-
phia. who was very delicate. In now
In fine. robust health. The state
mentn made by their parents are M
follows:
Mr.. A. NJ Blair. residing at 30 Al.
wood street. Providence, Il, l.. said
w. mr., just NO happy over the
change Taniac has made In our little
girl that VIZ cant do or say enough
to show our appreciation. She had
lost nearly 20 pounds In weight aud
looked no frail and weak that hcr
mother and I were both almost wor'
ried sick over her condition. since
taking Tanlae. she has already gain
/ cd 10 pounds. her color In b-tter than
II ever has been and she looks and
| acts III. q different giri."
Mrs. Cathcrin. McCabc, ilI Dick
ems Ave. Scranton Pa. said: The
'nu' left my little Regina In such q
bad condition that I had no idea sh'
1 would be with me now ~ II hadn''
been for Taniac. II IN a myAtery u
me how she lived on the little sh'
was eating and was ~ lhoieSs sh'
never even cared to play with fh'
dolls and toys she got at Christ mrs
| Since taking Tanlhc she is aA inrd!
\ and well as any child could hc anI
: has gained 10 pounds In weight.
will always praise Tanlac for ressor
Ing our little girls health"
Richard Leary. ?3ts raI.thorp
abis and can b, taken by the mos
| delicate children. and does not upsa
or injuro the weakest ov most de-,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-05

Lcttl, Jennings says the reason
In giving up her present boarding
hous. In because they want her to
room with a siri who talks tiii mid.
nish,. snorcs ,ili daylight and yawn,
tiiI breakfast,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-05

The only hope Of y paragraph.r bc-
ing considered original IL that ono
may nay something that has been
forgotten.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-05

(yI of Klamath,
Leslie Rogers Cashier Of the aboyenams bank
be,ck LESLIE ROGERS Cashier
NVsIFRED sCHALl9cK,
II, w. MOE
I ~ NAHgyN, nlfecIors re
ssss'd s 'ws s''; r. A sss AZ q J::us:y i.sa
-, my esmR!sn expires tsp''MS'F n 1917 '''"''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-05

g.. Philadelphia, said: "There Is no
doubt IN my mind bd, that Taniac
saved my little bo,s life. For two
years I wouldn't have been surprised
to hay. seen HIN drop off at any
time. lie had stomach trouble and
many q ums The gas pressed up into
his cheat until his heart paipitated
80 I ithssvht sure he couldn't breathe
but . Few more gasps. But Taniac
rn9o him back TO US strong and we'll
ana We viii praise Il to our dying
day"
Tho effect Of Tanlac on the deli
cate stomachs Of the young Is one
Of tho strongest evidences OF Its
sholcsomencss as well as Its unus'
ual narit. Although q powerful re-
constructive. Taniao contains nc
harmful ingredients, minerals or OPT
stes which arc No often found II
other medicines. Bcing composed o.
the most beneficial roots and herb
known to science Il Is purely beget
T, Cntc stomach.
Tsniae and Taniac Vegetable Pill
are sold by druggists everywhere -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-05

80 far seventeen tcnorS have been
hailed by managers aH bearing the
manti, OF Caruso. No. Ne DOM recall
any Of the names.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice IL hereby given that the
undsrsigned has bees duly appoint
ed administrator Of the estate of
yShn w. Banta, deceased. by the
County Court q the State OF Oregon
for Klamath County; and ali. per-
sons having claims against said es-
tate are notified 70 ptesent same to
said administrator. within six months
from the date OF this. notice.
Dated, December hs2i,
n. G, GROESBESrk. 49,. ..
Administratef OF The Estate OF
John W Banta, deceased,
DIS 10 22 80 J y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-05
klamath F.lls Cyeisss

We are here to serve yos. an6
aim to serve you right. Mctoreyeles
and Bicycles. Parts and Aceseoviee.
Tires ana Tubes. that will sease
YOUR inspectioA. @ We carry t1e
bsst % Dur line. Rspets sAel =
eoaasstioA with Har'sy-psv'sses
y, = I E. :..lislz. z In. :.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-20
PERSONAL

Atty +. E. Fogg transacted business
in Lewiston during the week.
George Poe and son, of Whitebird
were visitors in Grangeville this week
F. w. Miller has returned from a
business trip to Spokane.
Atty. w. L. Campbell is back from
a motor trip to Spokane
A. j. Priest, Boise attorney, was
in Grangeville Monday.
G. G. Boswell, of Boise, was IN
arrival in Grangeville Wednesday.
State Senator Seth d. Jones, of
Whitebird was an arrival in Grange
vile Wednesday evening.
w. A. Goan has returned to his
home at Mt. Idaho, after four months
stay in Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson returned
Sunday from an automobile trip to
Charleston.
w. F. Abercrombie, foreman of the
Grave creek road, was in the city the
irst of the week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-20

Canada. They are nieces of lIr. anC
Mrs. Badgero. Assisting Mrs. Bad
| gero are Mrs. j. p. Eimers and Mrs
A. Urbahn, Miss Margaret Urbahn
Miss Estline Geary and Miss Verna
Geary. Decorations included daisies
sweet peas, roses and baby breath.
SURETY BONDS Geo. M. Reed & Co.
Brings Car Back-A. R. Wiley has
brought to Grangeville his automobile,
which was damaged on Thursday of
last week, when it was wrecked on a
steep road west of Whitebird. One
wheel of the ear was broken A new
wheel was placed on the machine Mon
day and it was brought to Grangeville
LOST-Pair of glasses and case in
Grangeville. Case contains one pink
cleaning cloth with name of DR.. T. B.
Walton. If found return to this office.
Reward. Advertisement. 1t
Hot coffee speciality at George IS
Lunch. Advertisement.
Club Members-John Callan, James
Lyttle and Lem Neal have been elected
of the Commercial club.
Tanlac has been publicly indorsed !
by more well-known men and women
han any medicine on earth. Granville |
Drug Co. Advertisement.
Columbia Graphonolas and records en-
'ale at the Smoke House. If. |
Services by Bishop-Next Sunday,
July %, Catholic services will be at
o'clock by the Right Rev. D. M. Cor
nan.
In Movies-Miss Jean Carpenter,
lieee of Fred G. Ruggles, local drug
yist, will appear as Mary PIckford
n the photo play, Through the Back
Door" at the Lyric theater, next
Wednesday and Thursday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-20
ELECTION
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page ]
Lake-Telon Eckand, George A
Cowgirl.
Lorena-Mrs. Clyde NewIand.
Lowell-M. F. Cleveland, w. r.
Parry.
Mt. Idaho-A. E. Randall, Lee Smith
Newsome-Lona Tourille.
Orogrande-Howard Powelson, Orrin
.amb.
Pardee-Dan Laverty, George NJ.
snyder.
Pleasant View. L. Jewell.
Pollock-W H. Purcell, John Bridge.
Red River William, Finley, Will
liam Finley.
Riggins-L. L. Gordon, C. M. Clav.
Rocky Butte-Ed Knorr, D. F. Van
pool
Slate Creek-Fred LYDIA, Ed s. Vim
cent.
Leroy Waller, H. W. Went
worth.
Tahoe-James Murphy. Nick Hosig.
Ten Mile-A. S. Johnson.
Warm Springs-Chris Arnold, Fred
Burgdorf.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-20

fornia, and is delighted with his new
location.
G. R. Campbell went to the Rice &
Harness ranch, on Salmon river, Mon
day, where he placed a new axle in his
automobile and returned with the cal
to Grangeville. The axle was broken
ON Thursday of last week, while Mr.
Campbell was driving from Gran,geville
to Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Ayers and
children, of this city, Mrs. and Mrs
Roy Wethered and child, of Wallace,
and Mrs. K. B. Brown and daughter
of Newark, n. j., returned to Grange
vile Monday night from two days
outing on Salmon river. They drove
as far as the Box canyon
w. H. Zumwalt, who mas been in
Boundary county, where he is interest
ed in the Silver Eagle mine, nea-
lies, has returned to Grangevillc.
Mr.. Zumwalt said the outlook at the
property is most promising. Prospects
are showing UP better than lad been
expected. 1t is gold-silver PROPERTY
Miss Mildred Cleveland, of Koos-
kia, candidate for the Democratic nom
nation for superintendent of public
Instruction of Idaho county, was in
Grangeville Monday meeting the We
ters. Miss Cleveland has taught TO
FIVE years in the public schools 81
Idaho county She was accompanied
here by her friend, Miss Margaret
Conner, of Caldwell, Ida