davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
FINE DISPLAY IN
vALPEY WINDOWS
Purchasers May Make Their Selec.
tion of Footwear Before Entering
Store-Firm Reports Big Trade.

During this busy. merry, hustlins
Christmas shopping time. Detroit
merchants are vieing with one anoth-
or i'm their show window display
Newest and latest effects and patterns
OF goods of every sort are used in
handsome aud harmonious design to
attract the attention OF passers.Dy. 10
properly show the selection thar may
be had within and TO give that insElra-
ton 10 tired or mind-weary shoppers
who seek 10 find appropriate gifts but
have not quite completed their choice
In its holiday display. The Naipey
Shoe Co, Monroe-ayc. and Farmerst.,
Is particularly fortunate. Since the
remodeling OF its building. il has
series OF handsome. capacious win
dows In which there is room for the
display OF more styles and kinds and
fashions and fads OF footwear than
many another store contains in it's
entire stock Taste has been dis
played In this exhibition SO that every
desire of II possible purchaser is pro-
vided for beforehand.
Whether IL ID desired to buy some.
thing fancy or humble in price, for
old or for young. there Is opportunity
for selection here \ true Christmas
verdancy is given by the fir trees from
The north woods which ornament each
window. Behind the rows and designs
Of shoes and slippers in the windows
is backing OF white tissue paper
which brings the goods out Ia relief.
II is easy to FIX choice before going
within 10 buy, since everything in
footwear is TO be seen there. in one
show-window or another.
That the Valpey Shoe Go. has one
of the largest and bcst-equipred stores
in the country Is a fact which Detroit
ers are fast realizing. There is
capacity for the accommodation OF zoe
customers AT once and the sales force
skilled in the art OF fitting feet SO that
present pride may not turn to future
aches and pains. is alert to attend to
customers promptly and 10 2ell goods
which viii give satisfaction OF the
permanent sort
We find that sales this year are
exceeding our most optimistic expec-
tations,' states c. a l.indke. who has
been general manager of this store for
many years. Good times have GER
tainly returned While We laid I'm the
largest stock that We have carried for
this season, the trade is such that we
are more than pleased.
handsome souvenir calendars are
presented 10 all customers. s!ate-pencil
hooks being also given 10 the children
who come with their parents.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
SEEK WITNESSES
IN MURDER CASE
Police Search for Girls Who Rescued
Tot From Man in Vicinity Where
Helen Brown Was Slain.

Precinct Detectives Wilson and
Black, Of Captain Bakers stan. are
trying TO locate two young girls. be-
lieved to be employed in some Porter
81. factory, who are regarded ds I'm
porta1t Witnesses I'm the search for
the murderer of little Helen Brown
These two young WomcI. probably
prevented Il similar crime when they
rescued an S-ycaT-Old tot named Van
Nolkenburg from the clutches of q
man who was half dragging her along
Second-st. near Porter. TWO weeks ago
On promises of a treat of ice cream
the little tot had started away with
The man whom she met nj Michigan
ave. and Second-st.. not far from the
scene Of the murder OF Helen Brown
The man took the little girls hand and
she started willingly enough. bat he
finally changed his hold grasping her
by the front lapel OF her coat The
child became somewhat frightened.
after walking a block with him. and
was Juggling ~ get away when the two
young girls noticed the affair.
Where are You going with that lit.
tie gir?" demanded one OF them. and
thc fellow released the child, ana took
to his heels. The two girls took the
little tot - her home but left without
leaving their names. Detectives Black
and Wilson We're disappointed when
they went 10 Investigate the case and
learned that no one knew the two
Young women.
But the little girl who was In the
grip OF the strangv man said that she
had srca the same two girls several
times, and would know them when she
passes them again
She was told To have them call on her
mother and Mrs Van Nolkenburg will
take their names and addresses II is
thought that they will be able 10 give
Il description of the fellow who WaS
leading the little Van NolkenburG girl.
and II is reasonable supposition that
he may turn out To be the hcnG who
murdered little Helen Brown IN that
same ncighborhood
In spite of alarmist reports the
NJ lghbOIhoOd in question Is not a. hot
bed OF such crimes. and women IN that
district are not In constant terror. As
has been stated.
Mrs Joha Miller. Fifth and Jones
ST.. was attacked by a man near the
Whitman Carriage Co. yard about two
weeks ago She had a hard struggle
with her assailant. but made her cs-
cape
William Howard about 80 years Old
and known 10 the police rs silly
Willie was arrested for the second
time since the discovery OF the Helen
Brown murder, "Wednesday night
Willie" as he calls himself. was
one OF tho first 10 give a description
OF man seen in the vicinity OF the
crime. He ucidly explained that the
fellow had smooth face and smooth
eyes" At that time he was taken IN,
but was released.
Howard was arrested by Patrolmcr
Potter and Baker. Wednesday, on
suspicion of having been the asSailant
OF Mrs. John Miller. OF Fifth and Jones
streets. Mrs Miller had never. re-
ported the attack 10 the police. Thurs
dav morning, she looked Howard over
and said emphatically that he was not
the man who attacked her.
Harry Fiero, who was arrested as a
suspect Wednesday. has been re
leased.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
PRODUCE.

Poultry is moving at a lively rate
thls week. receipts today being about
All That the street could handle easily.
There seems 10 be- plenty Of geese, but
the market could take quite few
NOR" ducks, and as Tor turkeys, about
one coop to - wagon load seems 10 b.
tue proportion. while about 80 per cent
81 Tue receipts consist or chickens 80
tar dealers have b"ru able to clean up
ana sun mold prices level but a few
days receipts like those OF today would
probably have then effect. Rabbit
were little lower because q lot OF
western rabbits nave been received. bat
aside from this. tie market was steady F.,
witt a Ok tIalc.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
--------- -
NEW NORk 1'RODl CE.

NEW YORK. Dec Professionally
Lard--pull; middle west, spot. sl3. ~
$50. Sugar--ltaw. quiet, refined
quiet Coffcc--Rio No. :. on spot. Sia a
S"sc Tallow--CitN. Giac; country. ca
Gaic Dressed poultry, trm Live poul-
try, active. firm. Cheese-Firm, futl
cream special 1, q f,lsc, skins. spe
cials. 141ac. fun skins Ja6l2c.
Coffee unchanged TO ! points higher
Butter Firm. receipts 3.S5Ot creamery
extra. $50; state dairy. tubs 25ft SEC,
imitation. 36n 2SC. Eggs Firm re-
.,efpts N.uO0, nearby white, fancy. 4I0p
52c nearby mixed. fancy. 32N3NC,
fresh nrsts - uS5c.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
NEW YORK. srOCk LETTER.

K'UOTItU Tot INC IIInts Dy 'ursOn.
Craig < Co Stocks-The stock mar
ket was duh during the greater part 81
this mornings session bat with fair
ly strong undertone Efforts were
made from time To time by the pro-
fcssional element To depTcss prices but
the general run Of the market held we'll
at yesterdays close. Consolidated Gas
was exceptionally strong, with an al s
VHnct Of better than . points. ~. Paul
and Southern Pacifc were holding a
point advance at noon. Union Pacific
ana Atchtson about ~. Some appre-
heusion WAS felt over tile prospects OF
gold exports Exchange has arisen to
point where conservative banking
circles are Of tile opinion that We are
likely to export some gold before the
end Of lMc wear.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17

the subject nearest their heart az the
organization OF the Aero club. Thurs.
day night
Frank : Lahm. member ot four
Aero clubs. and father OF Lieu.
Frank Lahm. ~ the United States
army acronautic corps is also in ihe
city 10 attend the meeting and Is the
guest Of Roy ;. Chaplin OF the Chain
ers. Detroit Motor Car Co. Mr.. Lahni
is famous balOonist and declares
balooning the greatest sport in the
world There is no good reason, ne
says, why Detroit should not become
the aeroplsne center OF the world inst
az II has become the automobile cen.
ter.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
MANS SKULL CRUSHED.
Mystery ~ Case Of w. j. Wray Found
Unconscious in Street

Found lying in the street near him
home. unconscious. early Thursday
morning. W. j. Wray. 80 years old. ct
No. CSC llumboldt-aye was rushed 90
Harper hospital. where 70 was discov-
cred that his skull Is fractured. and he
il IN n critical condition.
Mystery surrounds the accident.
though the ambulance men heard that
Wray had been run down b. a bicy-
clist.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
GuIC AGD HHODICI,

CHICAGO Dec lG-- Buttei--Crcam-
cry extras 34c; nrsts. SUc dairy eN d
tras. 2Tc. ftstS, Faye Eggs Extras
~ i,C. uiime nrsts - iac nrsts 300.
Cheese Twins. 10 ~. Gaisies 16ls +.
young Americas. ltn lG "A e.. Live poul-
try Turkeys 11c, fowls Ia. n Be:
spring chickens. II y a l2c. ducks 1870
4 A,ptse
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
Quotations hy HAYDEN. stone & GO.
open. illSh. Low. close
lblBid. tsDSold. tN)Sp!it
flsslf lsns.

TOLEDO q. Dee l6-W ncat--Cash
and Dec. Sl.2J1s MAY. sL2Sls. July.
sl.0fa4. Corn--Cash and Dec. Gle, May
ana July. &c Oats--tash and Dec ,
i5", MAY, 41r July. 1910. Rye-No. 2
11lsc NJ. q. s3c. cloverseed Cast
and Dec. 81 07le. Feb. $40 March.
S925. Prim" alslke, sS.15. Prime tim-
othy. $50. oil unchanGsd Butter
Creamery. 81 u35 4c, dairy SOC. Eggs
Fancy, fresh. 33c. fancy candicd 20
n21c. storage, - 4 2Sc Hay. IN
changed
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
EAST BIt'FAI.O-Ciosc.

last BtFFAI.O, \. y Dec. To-
butchers. S3.2505 Ncals Receipts
30. active. firm, common to choice,
$500 "a 10 sheep and l.ambs-Receipts
1000. active. steady, lambs. s1N so,
Canada lambs sS.2Jfi 500. yeariines. SO
n I. 20. sheep. S3fi1.9o. Hogs Receipts
zoo slow. Sc lower. workers.. $50 ~
y 40. pigs $50. mixed $N.i5 as. 90 (,
heaNics s. 50QiS 55. roughs s. 500 50
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
BOASTS OF BURGLARY.
But Young Man Gigs Back When Po'
lice Nab Him.

A Young man describing himself
as Percy Collar, % years old, OF No.
$50 Mawell-ave. fell from hero
pedestal with crash when he was
taken before Lieut. Higgins, in the
central station, Wednesday night.
Percy had been drinking with a
woman Ia a l.arnedst saloon. when
persons at an adjoining table heard
him unfold a thrilling tale Of biz
robbery in Bridgeport Conn, In which
ne had figured as the Rafles. Thy
tipped on The police. and Percy waS
dragged in.
He WAS badly frightened, and assuT.
ed Lent. Higgins that the yarn WIS
all no, air.
81 thought could make hit with
the lady IL she thought was good
crock. said Percy.
His compaion was taken 10 The sta
ton with him. but she was released.
while Percy was held for further in
vestigation.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
Markets and Finance
unconscious

, provisions.
Close-The bulls took hold i'm the
last hour and free buying sent the
wheat u prizes soaring. December
touched 81 -, ana closed az that price
while May closed at sllls.. corn and
i oats both sharply higher and strong
IN sympathy. Provisions advanced an
around
Noon Wheat strcng thcRed sharply.
, recovering practically All ~ tine s0t1y s.
loss Nutps unchanged 10 ~ lowor
! l(ccemhet oat" cGsfd of fractiouaily
While MAY advanced
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
LIVE STOCK


BUFIALO bee. 10 Special lat
tle-RecoiptS cars. slow. Hogs Re
cell 90 cars. slow. heavy. $40 a $50,
workers.. sS.36GIs. 40. sheep and Lambs
-l;,rrikts 20 cars, steady; best lambs.
sS.Gc $40; yeatlings. 81. a 20. wcth r.
-Tg. So q 30, ewes, s. n >. =. Calves
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
BUTTER AND EGGSI

Hutter - Ct,amcfles. extras Ste:
nr-ts. $50. dairy butter, 90. packing
stock. 1Lt.r TNr Do.
EEEs-Fre,h Current receipts. cases
iuciudcj. Isl. Receipt ou Thursday
n"r gH.,4
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
\ EsSb,l. PASS AGES.
llegrnlt

DETROIT. Dee. 10. Down: Roches
ter Bufratn. 20 "Wednesday morning.
Utica ~ 80; Wyandottc. Las. ShaIgh D.
messy. W j.. Brown, noon: Abe :St.arns.
- - y. IN. Charles ilehard. ! Yuma.
10
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone x co ll6-lls Griswold-st:
Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone x Co, llG-llN GrtSwold-st..
omen High ny Nnnu
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
CHIC AGO
CI1cACn ~ 1n-l,nttl -Rnnnlnts

CHICAGO, Dec. -Cattle-Reccipts
6 500 weak hccvcs. S3.S0US 20. TeNas.
$3.50 4.65, western. 81 $50. stockers
and feeders, s$fi 5lo, COWS asd heifers.
S3m5.4O; calves. ss2jns,15. Hogs
Receipts $4,000. steady, light. $1,000
SIS. mixed. sS10n $50; heavy, Ss.l5W
SIS, rough, $s15ps $50. workers.. SS.25
a A.3j; pigs, s. q go. sheep and Lambs
Receipts $1,000. strong native. 81 30
n go; western. S3.t5Q 300. lambs. ma
tive. 81 . Il 30. WnStern. S. ; a \ 30.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17

CLEVELAND. O.. Dec. l6--Hogs
Ccipts 1000. irregular mediums and
heaVies. ,si5 a SO. workers.. $500;
pigs and lights SIS. Cattle-Re Receipts
10 ears. slow. Lambs Receipts 1000,
$40 top Calves Receipts 300, $50
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
Cui,,Go GRAIN LETTER.
CIIIt NC.o.

CHICAGO. Dec TO- WHEAT Offering f
were light an the opening and MAJ was
"a "a tsc and Do tenb"r :. her There
started easy rallied Ia = shade above
Yesterday close anal then slipped back
The market shows the effect OF heavy
selling OF lCug corn recently oats
steady for MAY. Patton sold freely. 4
vigorous demand from shorts advanced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
BRIGHAM CITY BRIEFS.
Especial to The HeraId)

u.
Brigham City, Aug. 6.-P. c. Garrison,
the local telegraph operator al the depot,
has been transferred to Welisvlle and
promoted TO the position Of agent.
A daughter was born to Jean Hansen
at Bear River City this week. Daughters
also arrived at the homes of Josiah Dial
of Willard and Almon Wight of Perry.
The canning factories Of this city are
undergoing repairs and a general removal
ton preparatory to the big fan run.
Chris Hoist Is erecting a fOur-rOom
frame cottage on his premises III the
First ward.
The NJ. I. A. library is now permanently
north of the courthouse in the center OF
the block. and faces Park avenue.
Joseph y. StOhl has accepted a position
with the AIiGdlescN Banking company at
Salt Lake City. Mr.. StOhl Is wanted to
pass on all risks, and his field of labor
Will include several surrounding states
AR Stohl has been with the Stohl Furni-
ture company in this city for some time
He will resume his new responsibilities
next Monday.
Funeral services were held in the First
ward meeting house yesterday afternoon
over the body of Mrs. Maria P. Tingey.
Mrs. Tingey died from the effects of in
flammatory rheuma tism after a long Ill
ness. She had a large tumOr removed
from her stomach about year ago, and
has suffered much since that time. Mrs
Tiugey WAS one of the early settlers, and
was the wife of the late Bishop Henry
'ringey of the First ward. She was o.
years of age and the mother Of a large
family Of grown sons and daughters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
BANKS GUARDED BY SOLDIERS
STRAND Magazine.O

Like the Bank of England, the Bank
of France is now guarded every night
by soldiers, who do sentry duty outside
the building, a watch being likewise
kept inside its precincts. But within
quite recent times the officials at the
French bank resorted TO a very novel
method of protecting their bullion. This
consisted in engaging masOns to wall
up the doors Of the vaults in the cellar
with hydraulic mortar as soon as the
money was deposited each day In these
receptacles. The water was then turned
on and kept running until the whole Gel
lar was flooded A burglar would be
obliged to work in a diving suit and
break down the cement wall before he
could even begin to plumber the vaults.
When the bank officials arrived next
morning, the water was drawn off, the
masonry torn down and the vaults
opened. CuriOusly enough, within
few months after this obsolete manner
of protecting the banks cash was done
away with, burglars did actually get
into the vaults and decamp with about
$45 600 in gold coin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
SCALP DISEASE
PUZZLED DOCTORS
Began with a Little PimpIe-Itchsj
and Spread Till Whole Head was
Raw Hair Fell Out in Bu7Ches
Suffered Three Years and Cure
Seemed impossible,
IMMEDIATE RELIEF AND
EASY CURE BY CUTICURA

my disease started with little Dim
Die on my head. Then it began 90 irrH
The more I would scratch, the worse h
grew until it spread ali over my head.
SO I went to the doctor. I continued
his treatment for some time but. finding
no results, / decided to change and t-v
some other remedy. Little warts began
to grow on my head. / would wash Il
every daY but it grew as raw as pielerg
beef and my hair commenced TO faI. out
in punches. So ] changed doctors. This
doctor prescribed a wash and a salve NV
head at this time was so sore ! could not
touch it. After trying several doctors
and many patent medicines, nothing
would cure it and / lost much time from
work
Then 1 decided to 60 to the hospital.
Several doctors were called in TO look az
il. and after some consultation they said
that / had seborrhOea in its worst stage.
They began to treat it but 10 improved
very slowly. For over three years / was
a sufferer from this disease. I thought
all hopes Of a permanent cure were im-
possible. A friend Of mine, upon seeing
the condition Of my head - which was
a mass Of running corruption - asked
me If I had tried the Cuticura Remedies.
/ told him nothing would do me any
good; but being very ANXIOUS % be
cured. I decided to try them. The first
treatment with Cuticura Soap, Ont-
ment and Pills. brought immediate rs-
lief. NJ hair became alive and stopped
falling out, all the scale left and nov
am perfectly well and have fun head o.
hair. ] can truthfUlly say that ir was
entirely due TO the use Of the CutiCu-a
Remedies and I recommend them TO all
sufferers from any skin disease. George
f. Jefferson, 1913 Reed st., Phi.adel~
phia, Pa, Jan. "a, 1909"
Complete External and internal freshmen POP
Every Humor Of Infants Children and Adults con-
sfEts of CutiCura soap i25Cl 20 Cleanse the sEE.
Cutcura Ointment C50c} 20 Heal the Skin End Cute
cuFa Resovent t60c). toT IN the form Of Chg-1.als
Coated Pills 2Bc per vial Of COZ 70 Purify The Blood
sod throughout the world Potter DrUg G. Chen.
Corr. Sole Props 1856 Columbus Ave, Boston. Mass
nH-Maiied Free. 32-page C1it5ura Book 40 sIf11r-
ity on the care Of Skin and Scsp and the Treatment
OF their Diseases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07

Boots" AIcGregor is child of the
plains. That is he was. Some one made
the suggestion at the Flying Hole ranch
not far from Laramie, some years ago and
the coroner decided it was plain case
Of suicide on the part % someone
But that was when Boots McGregor
had gun. Yesterday Boots arrived
in Salt Lake with five beautiful double
shUffling brOnchos and a Colts forty-five
His mission to salt Lake was 10 take part
in Jim Leary's Wild West show Boots
felt the need OF refreshment. He had
parted with all of his money en- route,
His principal negotiable asset was his pet
trinket his Colts fOTty-five. He sought
out a place bearing the coat OF arms Of
the family of de Mediei and got five on
his trinket. Boots is ~ years old and
this was the first time that he was with
out a gun.
During the process Of thirst quenching
his spirits rose and he sought vainly for
an outlet at his empty holster. His lungs
he realized sadly were far inadequate to
meet the occasion AS the five slipped
rapidly a-r1ss the bar his hilarity gave
way 10 remorse.
'Whatn Jim say" he argued sadly.
IF 1 go into his parade without a shOotin'
iFon. Mebbe he'll think I'm a sheep her
do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07

summer guinea eggs can be had for or
S cents dozen.
"Of course, you can never be sure Of
the latter being quite as fresh as the
hens eggs, because the guinea steals its
nest and, as a rule, a whole flock OF
them lay together. On that trip we saw
$50 eggs taken out Of one nest
I'VE never Travelled on Sunday, and
on this occasion we had spent Sunday
near the home of a large farmer whom
we met at church. He invited US TO go
home TO dinner with him, and after the
meal he and his wife took US for walk
through the gardens and the orchard.
From the orchard we wandered into the
fields and while doing so a guinea hen
began 10 yen in the wheat field.
"Our host and hostess said the bird
had just laid; so we all set TO work to
find the nest The boy-I mean the boy
Of our paTty-fOund it. 1t didn't look
TO be much of a nest, just a heap of eggs
about a foot and a half across. We took
them up in our skirts and the men used
their hats. When we got them TO the
house we counted, and there were $50.
of course we didn't offer TO buy at
that place. The owner was a member
of the state legislature and a practicing
physician. They were too we'll off TO
think of selling fruits. vegetables or
anything grown on their farm except
cotton and the increase Of their blOOded
cattle
They loaded us down with fruit and
eggs that evening when we insisted on
returning to our camp for the night
and the next morning when we passed
the house the mistress came out to the
gate with four chickens killed and
cooked that morning. She said she
would be only too glad to join us had
we come along ten years earlier OF had
she been that much younger.
80 long as we were I'm the country
we had invitations for almost every
night. 1t was only when we approached
a town that the cost of provisions began
to rise and the people we met in the
roads would stare at US as cuTiOsities
By these two signs we knew we were
getting into civilization.
We spent two weeks in camp and
| then started for home We reached
home just two hours before our SIX
weeks were up When the horses were
returned to their owner he said they
were in better condition than when they
left his hands.
THE other members of our party are
doing the trip all over this summer with
two young college men to take my place
They are friends of the boy of our par
ty who entered the university last fail
I didn't go because 1 have married q
/ husband who is taking me on a wedding
trip to Europe. Of course every woman
enjoys her wedding trip, but I'm won
| dering If it win really be an improve
ment on saunteTing through the cOun-
try those beautiful midsummer days"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
BINGHAM NEWS NOTES.

Bingham. Aug. 6.-John Hackett of
Lark who was arrested a second time
for abusing his family while on a pro-
{, acted spree was given sixty days in
the county jail by Judge Frank II. Cell
ventra yesterday, but sentence was sus-
pended upon HaCkett promising faith
fully to quit drinking and abusing his
family.
Bowen died at their home at Highland
Boy yesterday morning.
The funeral Of the infant son Of Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Brown Of Carr Fork
who died Tuesday Of scarlet fever, was
held yesterday at Eber W. Halls IN
dertakinE rooms in Salt Lake at j a. m
The Rev. p. a. Simplin offiCiated. Bur-
ial took place in Mt 0lvet.
Fred MattsOn, who fell in the Boston
Con. mine Tuesday. being overcome by
gas, proved TO be very seriously injured
lit IS believed that his brain was affected
by the fall He was taken to St. Mark s
hospital In Salt Lake, where he lies in
a critical condition.
Harry Casper. IS years Of age. while
examining a revolver, this week, acci-
dentally discharged 1t, sending a bullet
through the fleshy part Of the right hand.
The injury is not serious. The boy claims
that he did not know that the revolver
was loaded.
Clarence Allen, while engaged in play
with Felix Mcdonald. ir.. yesterday, aC-
cidentaly struck his companion in the
corner of the right eve with the point
of d pitchf0rk, just grazing the eyebaH.
ANDY GoebeI a well known engineer
and m3chinist. arrived at Lark Sunday
and viii take charge Of the Bingham
Mines Companys power plant
Arthur Frazer has been employed as
mOtornan at the Ohio Copper
Colin Mcintosh, general manager Of the
Ohio Copper company, paid q visit 70 the
property few days ago and was pleased
with the development work and the con-
difion Of the property.