davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
Startled by Flashlight Operator

| my God, what was that?' asked the
excited woman. Then as she realized the
cause Of the explosion she used her far
to hide her laughter.
| NO" she resumed, Mr.. Qualey die
not tell me how long the plant had beer
| in operation, but l supposed from wha,
| he said 1t had been running long time
| He told me the Newark plant would pro-
duce about 5000 tons a day, but that
didn't mean much to me, because
wouldn't know one ton from twenty. He
said the process was secret one and
patented and the stock was very valuable
and that people who did not buy 1t very
soon would regret 1t when IL was piaceo
on the market.
do you know what he meant when he
said put the stock on the market?"
Don't be foolish" answered the wit
ness. You don't suppose thought he
meant a vegetable market. do you?
Did he say anything to you about the
company being subject to a foreclosure
sale?"
II should say not" declared Mrs. Bull.
He said that 1t was in hourishlng con-
dition. He said he wanted to take me out
to Newark in an auto to see the plant
and he said that another was to be
opened in Dorchester, Mass, the follow
ing Monday.
II really think the man LOOK Hle " ne
an idiot!' she added
Served With Processes.
Court was adjourned for the luncheon
recess. and as Mrs. Bull left the room she
was halted and served with papers in
suits both by Qualey and Corbett charg-
ing her with malicious prosecutor hach
demands 100000 damages
Mr.. MCINTYRE said that Mrs. Hopkins,
now in Europe, had cabled that she would
n
Oualev ard Corbett, being willing to
champion them as honest men. oh the
other hand. Lawyer Carpell was in court
representing ]. H. Hanf OF NO. lo'l Broad
NOV vho declares he met severe losses
,hro,,ph Investments in one of Qualey's
cnmnsries and Lawyer John A. Cole
man OF No 100 Broadway arose In court
and said he represented nve or SIX other
stockholders in the Magnesia company
the defendants Qualey and Corbetts law
vers answered that the men welcomed in
yestiEation into all the analrs.
At the afternoon session Craig resumed
his questioning OF n tbe course east on th ,s
checks naid by Mrs. Bull to Qualey in the
name az Corbett. 1t was proved through
the testimony of bank teliers that her
snconnt of Corbett in the Fifth Avenue
Bank.
Counsel Makes Objection.
tn this evidence Mcintyre made OBJ
;.o.;on while Mrs. Bull famed franti-
o.,,, and turned her back on the pris-
oners and their counsei.
"rhe investment thought to be good
n.r had one talk with Qualey" said
Nc Ruu land he instructed me to make
~ o 6rst check for $4,000 payable to H.
". Corbett." ~.
Mrs. Bull intimated that Qualey could
,''as her faith, and she blushed when she
tosd the court she had never drawn a
check for SO large an amount and was
forced to call upon oualey to aid her;
% she consented to q second investment
and ouaiey made out the check for $2O,-
0nO and she signed her name to it. The
check was offered in evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
Friday Special in
WOmen's Isle Hose.

IS dozen pairs Women's Plain
Black Gauze Isle Thread Hose
with two-fold welt top, spliced
seam and double heel, toe and
sole. All sizes.
Special price, $50; 3 pairs for 81.
And these remnants:
II pairs Women's Black Lisle Thread Hose,
with embroidered ankles: sizes S1., 8 and 81.
Reduced from :5Jc to DC pair.
0 pairs Womcn's Lisle Thread Hose. navy
blue with neat white figures and stripes; sizes
8 and Slh. Reduced from zoe to 25c pair.
Main floor. + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
And these remnants !:

43 pairs Misses and Children's White Canvas Ok
ford Ties. with spring heels, tipped toes and best
leather soles: sizes s. 81. .. 9la, II, liz.
and lbs. s'a; 4. ~, 81. ., 10. III: T.
III and 1D-5ia, 6. 81. I. and 11aE. Re
duced from Bits and 500 to 81 90 pair.
IA pairs Chidren's Tan Russia Calfskn Oxford
Ties with spring heels and hest leather soles;
sizes &. 81. and SB-6 and IC-5D-5 and &C.
Reduced from 81 to 81 90 pair.
Third floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
Talks Most Convincingly.

THE man talks most convincngly,"
said Mrs Bull. He told me of process
by which he could make building material
out of large pieces of dclomite stone. He
said he put rock in a furnace and added
chemicals to it. The result was marvel
Gus building material.
And there was no waste Why, he
said the very crapings were saleable
to face-powder manufacturers. He said
the plant in Newark was of easy access
and the shipments could be made by
water, and thus most economically. He
said the stock of the company wasn't yet
on the market, but that persons who did
not invest Immediately would get small
chance to do SO later on.
lon these representations l invested
$1,000 right away" said Mrs. Bull.
Did he tell YOU asked Mr.. Craig,
what was the cost of the stuff out of
which he made this marvellous building
material?"
He told me that it cost from $1.JO to
80 per ton, and that the building ma
terial he made from it sold for $3.50
He told you that there was no refuse =?
What by-products did he mention?'
Asbestos, carbonic gas and some other
things" said the widow, with smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04

Lot of s1.25 and sl.5O Lingerie
Waists, in Dutch and high neck
styles; variously trimmed
with lace and embroid- MWC
Women's $1.O0 Mannish Shirts,
smartly tailored of white linene,
with open fronts, long
sleeves and laundered COL NQhC
misunderstanding sale of $500
Lingerie Waists, with Dutch or high
necks; rich effects of
lace. embroidery and me- WSC
odiiioHS .--.............
$500 Combination Undermuslins,
made of plain and cross-barred main
sock: trimmed with en-
broidery lace and rib WSC
After-stock-taking Sale of Princess
Slips, made of Persian lawn, with
round necks; two models, Offering
sss;. q :! ss snS 'sss s' 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
Friday Special in
Children's Pique Coats.

Our entire remaining stock OF
Little Children's White Piqu.
Coats offered at exactly half price
for immediate clearance. In,
cluded are a number of styles,
variously trimmed with hand-em-
broidered scallops, braiding and
stitching.
$500 Coats now S1.5o.
$3.50 Coats now $2.25.
5000 Coats now $500.
$3.50 Goats now $4.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
Friday Special in
WOmen's Ties and Pumps.

\ lot of Women S Oxford Ties
and Pumps, of gun metal calt-
skin, tan Russia calfskin and pat
ent kidskin-ends of several
lines-with plain or tipped toes
and Goodyear welt soles. The
following sizes are represented in
the combined lots: 4, ~, e, 61a
and 7AA: 3, 81. 4, ~, 81, 9.
61a and JAS, 81, E, oH and 7B
?. 2H, 3, 81, E. 61a and &c; :,
214. So, E, 6H and ID.
Special price, S2.25 a pair.
Were S3.so. $500 and $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
1910 Yard

Remnants .of W h I e
Goods worth up to l9c.
Beautiful qualities i'm
Persian Lawn, Irish Ba-
tiSte, Barred Muslin,
Self striped Lawn,
Dotted Swiss and other
materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
Mrs. Bull Tells Her Story.

Mrs. Bulls story tells of Qualey having
been introduced to Mrs. Bull by Mrs. Ell
len Dunlop Hopkins of the School of APP
piled Design, where Corbett was once g
tutor. The story goes of a dinner on the
Newport boat, where Qualey is supposed
TO have acted as host and brought for
ward for introduction to Mrs. Bull per-
sons bearing names for that occasion of
famous society individuals.
Mrs. Bull, quite breathless from her
exertions of getting to the courtroom
said she had been introduced by Mrs
Hopkins to Qualey, at the same time
catching sight of Qualey as he sat looking
calmly at her in the courtroom. She gave
him one glazing glance and never looked
at him afterward while she talked.
do you know Corbett?" asked her
lawyer.
She signified that she did. Then she got
down to the conversation she alleges she
had with Qualey, which caused her to
write out large checks in his favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
MRS. BULL IS ANGRY
Details of Alleged SWindIe
Given in Court.
SAYS SHE WAS WHEEDLED
John A. Qualey and Harvey w. Cor
bett Under Accusation.
HEARING BEFORE MAGISTRATE
Complainant Declares She Was I'm
posed Upon With Stock That
Proved Worthless.
HEARING BEFORE MAGISTRATE

NEW YORK, August 4.-The day was
hot, but it was no hotter than the indig-
nation of Mrs. Mary Nevins Bull, widow
of the famous surgeon, as she appeared
before Magistrate Krotel in the Jefferson
Market court, accusing John A. Qualey
and Prof. Harvey Wiley Corbett of having
wheedled $4,000 from her for investment
in an enterprise which she now declares
to have been worthless, the Magnesia-As-
boston Company.
Once when Attorney John F. Mcintyre
counsel for defendants, demanded to know
her age, Mrs. Bull refused to tell him with
fiery-eyed demeanor that had him muir
muring apologies in profusion.
Mrs. Bull got to court hours late. When
she did not appear as the men were ar
raigned on the charge of bringing the
proceeds of a grand larceny into the state
Mrs. Bull lives in Newport and gave
the checks to Qualey at her Rhode Island
home-Magistrate krotel said that the
widow would have to make her appear
ance within few hours or he would dis
miss the case and discharge the defend
ants.
Evidently a hurry call was sent TO
Mrs. Bull. She soon arrived, attired in a
black summer silk travelling costume
with large picture hat, black silk gloves,
and carried her fan-black also, but sill
yer mounted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
All He Intends to Say.

At this point the senator ned. AS he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04

For regular S1.2J German
Linen Lunch Cloths. in
2x212 size. Heavy quail
ity, finished with deep
FIR l n e e. Reduced for
clearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
4Mc Yard

Broken lots of IOc and
121sc Wash Goods, COM
prising Colored Lawns,
P e re a les, Calicoes,
Prints, Apron Ginghams
and other desirable fab
RIGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04

will executed with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
SC Yard

Remnants of S h e e r
White India Linon; reg
ular 1Oc quality. Woven
from combed Egyptian
yarn, which a | W avs
keeps it's luster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
$40 Yard

Clean up of Ore S
6 ! II & h a m Remnants,
regular l2l2c grades. ~
to ~ yards lengths, in
Bates. Red Seal. Amos
keag and E erett
Classics brand. Big range
of patterns.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-21
p1scovRRsR OF THE .. r.
PECK NINE II DEAD


Telegraphier sdylSes from Ncgales
received 10 Prescott, yesterday Goa
,eyea the sad information ihs, I'd
ward q. Peck. one Of the best known
aud the dlscovsrss Of the
famous Peek mine in The bradshaw
vas found dead in bic
bed that morning The cause was
eiven a. heart disease, ia.
Mr.. r~ck LETT thi. section many
yer, ago. going 10 southern Arizona
10 reside, snd followed miniue ~ .
vocation. In which be ~as regarded
~ IN authority. Ia late yesrs he
made hss home la the border City.
The death % ,hi. cell hrc~n 10
nees rsmovo~ one ~ the historical
residents Of the Territory while re
sidlng 10 the city, which he first
came 10 the early 'cos. he attained
eensiassshis rremineaee a. polite
Ian. and was elected 70 the icgisls'
,ars from tAis county in 1879. par
,ieipssiag in an energetic figh, ess'
the removal 81 The capital from Tue.
son 60 Prescott. which was seecn'
pi,shea. After mi. event ~r- closed
Mr.. Peek again entered the field Of
mining. and devoted considerable II
his capital TO exploiting several prop
erties.
Ne vac the original discoserer Of
the Peek mine. aud when toe newt
wss hefalded 81 the fsbulcas wealth
tina, had been uncovered. te was IA,
ursliy regarded 40 the hero Of this
day. With him at the time were G
e. psan. william Cole and r. ~
Alexander, and Mr.. Peck vas the last
Of that memorable "Big Pour" who
has answered the summons from .h'
unknown. HE death rsvives . pe
culisr coincidence In the fatality that
bss over,sken ais relatives 10 the
past five weeks. his fsther.in'lsw, T
N. Alexander, dying last month,
While his brcther-inlsw, Major Johs
Reese, suddenly sueeambed only ias'
week from hesr failure.
Personally, the deceased vac
man Of commanding prcssses, ans
ass imbued With . generosity thai
made aim many warm friends. III
wss an energetic sisissn ssd 10 th'
days Of the Apache warfare figuret
ON ell occasions In goias isso IN
field with every expedition Organize
10 ngh, the rcd demons. He 'os
will be regretted by al pioneer RESI-
dsnts, removing ~ Il does one o.
the sterling characters Of IN era tina
lie fast fading into memory. lie VI
l7g wears old.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-21
SALE CLOSED OF
THE RATCuFF|
w. GROUP !.
Eastern Parties Secure
Property Near
Walker

Neeoiistioas we're concluded = fee
days sge In this city foe the 1sk'sG
owe, 81 ,h. Alsx Rsseliff group %
mining claims between the Madhsls
and senator mines. and publicity was
given q. the deal Yesterday by the
filing ~ decd. in toe coapiy Record
er's once. Tue purchasing parties
sre the Germans Goid and Silver
Minlng company, Of which Hssry
a.rksehat 10 the president, william
A. Bsehsnsn treasurer, sud o. ".
iniekcnstsff general manager. All q
the above officers are In the city.
Mr.. Buchanan arriving = fee weeks
ego from Chicago. to Close the Zeal.
Following the taking over Of tbs
group % seven mines, the purpose 10
10 begin an extensive method ~
miss work Immediately, and te~se-
row several miners viii leave for Ne
new camp to begin operations.
waen operated by M. RsAeiiff.
considerable development was eivss,
one shsf, reaching . depth Of 10
feet, another Of IS feet, too tasssls
ose Of 90 feet In length and another
Of 90 feet, with other prospect heis~
all showing attractive mineral COO
disions. In gold, silver, copper esd
lead values. strong veins are 10 evi-
denee In all deeper werkisgu. ans
the general opiaien Of mining people
10 faverably expressed over the pcs'
siIbilisies Of the property. vhes vorh
IL extssdsd.
This property 10 10 the same ME
erai beis - the Mudheie and stsss
mines adjacent 70 waller
The nee company yesterday ord
cred complete hoistise equipment
and ccmmodious camp buiidisss ~'i'
be erected q, once.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-21

without doubt the center % al
traction for the Arizona athletes and
ihose VINO sdsfre sikissss.. events,
will be cs~fs Hos Springs during
Christmss week. II IL already AT.
tracing attention throughout the Ter
ritor, snd eairlss fet the ,dlffefest
events are being received daily by
the assistant manager, y. C. Smith,
Who has charge Of tao program.
On Saturday. the cath, ~ ? o'clock
p. m, the TEAMS Tournament win "
commenced. Tho too courts have
been specially prepared for ~ big
meet. and without 3suht sss the
finest courts in the TERRITORY. II IL
the intention TO play both singles
and doubles. devo,ing one day to
each. Mixed doubles viii he played,
provided there are the necessary en-.
tries. II 10 strongly urged that play.
crs' names be cent In - early ~
possible. Tie play will he conducted
under strict tournament rulings, aud
every effort will be put forth 20
make the events q complete success.
A silver trophy cup viii be awarded
10 the winners in each class.
Among those who have entered IN.
der the Springs eclcrs are several 81
the crack players Of the COUNTRY, In.
eiuding II. O. Ayrc Of Savannah, Ca;
II. a. Lppineou of Phiisdelphis; DR..
r. n. Morgan Of hay City. Mich, and
X. II. Porter Of Prescott.
A team from the Evsns school Of
Mesa. under the Leadership Of IT,
knox Hardin. whc IL considered one
% the stesdiest players In the Terri
tory. bids fair TO carry off = prize
Another team. from the Tempe Nor
NAL school. under the leadership Of
Joe sheldon, viii give the Hot
Springs aggregation a swift run.
The finals will be run off on The
26th, when the trophy cure win b.
presented to tho winners.
Several other places, including Pres
colt and Phoenix, are seriously ecn
tcmplating entering with = team. and
the tenni. events alone are sure 4
prove very exciting.
On Saturday evening there will b.
ball held In the attractive Mnsi
Room Of the Palm House. Goo
music will be furnished. and II nm
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-21
HOTSPRINGS
ARRANGESCARN
Tennis Tournament, Athletic Contests
And Water Sports Are Features
Scheduled For Christmas

deub,edly wili be- quite the social
even, Of the year several parties
from rhecnis have their plans made
for motoring w for this feature
alone.
Commencing al 10 =. "a, On Christ.
mas Day. ose % the most novel and
Interesting % the attractive events
win be pulled off. II 10 .a.a 10
bnc~n . "The firs, Annual Water
Carnival" which will be held In the
large lower pool, where both the
water and the air are Of sacl q ten.
pera,ure ~ 20 provide ideal eondi
tions for outdoor water sports The
large pool 10 located In Spring Can.
yon. several hundred feet below the
Springs. The high hills. On all sides
protect the swimmer from tae cool
bfccres which might be blowing; ths
water from the springs has Travelled
Sufficient distance down the can.
yon % a. TO he cool enough 10 pro
vide . perfeet temperature for siren
nous exercises such ~ this tourns
ment win call for. This will be with
out doubt, the first outdoor water
eoutes, pulled off In the country on
Christmas Day. the events viii
be free for ell, and will consist Of
dashes, aigh dive from the spring
board. fancy and serobatie Stunts
distance under water, diving for %
jecis. and viii be concluded with ,
tub race. which 10 sure 10 prove high
" amusing. The judges Of the event.
will have ste marking Of the coz
testants In charge. and the party re
ceivinR the hishest number Of point
during the meet win be presented
with . cup, which the management
hiss purchased for the occasion.
ln,srpcrscd between the diffcren
events will be personally conducts
trail riding and walks 20 points o
interest near the Springs. An elab
crate bill Of fare has been provides
for the Christmas dinner, and " prom
iscs TO be the best ever served Il
this place, where fine dinners are th
regular thing.
Reduced rates, both by railros
and the hotel. win be In effect, an
those desiring reservations u "a
hotel or 10 enter any Of the event
should apply at once.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-21
drrom rh.rsaay'. psIyf


In the vicinity Of MsCsbs minisg
activity eestissss with iseresssd In.
serssi, sseesaiss 10 . statement sses
ysstss14y BY A. G. 1assy, ssross
|sspevsssesasst ~ shs ObsAsssa> 1De.
Csbs. who returned from q brief
visit 70 sAs Big Bug district SPEAK
lag Of tae properties hs Waited, be
says that ~ The Lelss. evsed by
Judge y. W. Wells. q night crew Il
scw employed and ear lead Of ore
s being shipped daily from Eusenis
siding. The output goes 10 ths
United Verde. II 10 siiieious End Il
considered desirable for smelling
purposes II carries good values Ia
gold.
On the Apache Maid, taken over I
few months ago from G. r. winRfssit
by y. l.. Dwight Of tho Grand Noun
tsins company. . new hoist has beer
installed and IL nnnlng. A sms'
| f"ft" ~ 'HFs"tsH hfHftE W" rs
shaft. This property lies midws, he
tween Huron and the old silver Belt
and has been . heavy producer.
A. the swisdIer mine. q. W. Hyl
r. erecting ssversi new buildings en-
contemplates resuming developmen
early merit year. Mr.. Hull spent sew
srsl days ~ the camp and feel
very much elsied ~ the showing,
| c. W. Ruasss continues work o
the Little Jack ~ Mecsbe, and he
started 10 drifting from the 200 foo
level. recently completing the mai
working shaft Sc that depth.
4 John =. Jons, ~ running ten STAMP
on ore from the Union mine. and
reported getting good RETAINS
free gold s,d seaeestrases, having
large shipment Of the lsster ready Il
the Humboldt snelter.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-21
STRIKE IN.
THE i'm CROW I.
..'@s'
MINE
Crosscutting Opens Up
A Six-Foot Body
Of Ore

Considerable excitement Ia prevail.
ing in the Jersey Lily section over
a strike that was unexpectedly made
a few days ago by A. J. Rupert, In
the Jim Grow mine. While perform.
ing annual assessment work, . large
vein Of ore wss cut into in Grass
cutting from the bottom of q fifty
foot shaft that runs over t23 10
gold, with nominal silver values. Not.
outstanding his advanced age M.
Rupert wac performing the work, and
believing that = parallel vein was in
existence, commenced running the
erosscut and had reached . point NOT
over sixteen feet when he made the
unexpected discovery. Over six feet
Of an ore body was shown, and %
elated IL he over the discovery that
be eontemplstes establishing . perm
anent camp and extensively working
Che property.
The Jim Grow is situated on the
same lead as the Independence, own
ed by J. A. Forbes, and the Railroad
mine, the latter having had consid
cradle development and producing
heavily several year, ago. The nev
discovery Is in sulphide condition
which 10 considered remarkable fol
ina, depth iu that district.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-21
Dor SCOUTS OFT
"TBSDx1YooT" BADoB


The Boy secuts evgsaisstIos,
which VS. started 10 THE city early
" TIE fall. hes bses passing thressh
the preliminary ssses. ICE ns~esrs
r~essvise tAssr sisss issesu<tssse -
rrcbsticscu. Ysnsrdsy The men.
here Of the Seventh Grade Patrol,
having satisfactorily posed the re-
quired ssamisssioss, were duly
ssern In .. "Tendsrfeet" by The
seoatmsstsr, Captain ". T. Cole, n
ter which they received their badges
The Captain addressed them briefly
ON their new responsibilities %
Scouts. emphasizing particularly tbs
importance Of Honor and Helpful
mesa ~ the chief 'enefs Of the Seoul
Law.
George Mcdaniel. who has beer
temporary leader Of this patrol, ga
unanimously elected by mis- comrades
as regular Patrol Leader for . tern
of ax months The election Gas ~
proved by the scoutmsster and th
Leader properly decorated viii
special insignia.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-21
trrom Fr,dsy's Daily,

After q lingering illness Of four
ronths, due to general debiity'
Joseph II. Msrlette, father Of Mrs.
Moses Hughes and Mr.. william dnf
fifth. both residents Of this city. pass
cd away early yesterday morning.
The end Of this good man was not
unexpected, and in order "a p'olong
his life he was brought to this city
abou, -four months ago, In the bore
that a change Of climate from the ses
level 70 the higher elevation would
proye beneficial. But the machinery
Of a once vigorous frame refused to
, respond, and he passed away without
any suffering and ss iaough fs'hra
into n deep sleep. :.
The death Of this man 10 ssd
ON. TO his relatives residing In thu
city and to many friends In sar
Diego. near which city he had ~
sided for nearly forty years. He vat
industrious and followed farming ~
a vocation, being one OF the enef
ge,ic men that reclaimed large see
sions Of the desert lands and mad
lie Weld abundantly. He was one Of
the Argonsuts of the Pacific coast 81
and arrived there in the very earl
days. with large party from IN
| Eastern states. He was aged (
wears ard was a native Of Ne'
L York. The remains viii be taken =
Issn Diego, on Saturday, and inter
,ment will be had in that city, along
Il ia. Of his wife, VINO passed AVA
several years ago. The sympathy .
all Is extended his berssved daush'
n ere in this city and other relative
in the sad loss they bear
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-21
INDIANA RAISING YsOAHs

MOUNT yERsoS, Ind, Dec. TO-
fndisas's claim 10 being sss Of shs
banner states IN the raising Of pc
ssns rsS well Supported by srisn
sive and high class exhibits shown
here today ~ the second annual
state pecan show. A leading fsstars
Of the erhibitios was tho collection
Of sstive peeass which sepreseatsS
tsdisns at the recent convention Of
the National Not 0rcwsvs' Assosis
sien, NJ Monticello, Ys.