davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

DETROIT.
DETROIT, Oct 2%--Uganda noon
Frontenac. Chattanooga. 1850: N. c.
Eiphicke. 2:2o; Seneca, 2:sb; Jupiter,
S:So; 4. N. Marshall. $50; Midland
Vol SsteeD, Empire City. $40 satsr.
day night; Rochester. ID. o. Mills. IL;
Utica, l:2o Sunday morning; Gayley,
2:1o; Victory, Constitution. g Berwind.
$40; Meacham. 500; Ontario. $50; Ad-
ans. 1850: Montana. 500: Normania.
sss So, sro%ero W F ssos; nSsn iOsG No.
1870; city OF London. Egan,. $3.50; sus-
9uehanna, ishpeming AIS: Luzon.
$40; Cornelius, Robbins, elo; s.,..
day; starrueca. $40; Mll~auEee, 40;
woodfcrd. 500: Alpena. $50; Reyn-
olds. Raleigh. $40. Earring, $50; Glen
mount. $40: Kensington. I:2O; James
sheldon Parks 10; Kennedy. 1920
Sunday morning Colonel Ssa. l IL codS or:
wSrS A%s sc Nee PsThn's $780, ras
rora, 10; Regina, i0:4o; Rutland, Anna
zon. NJ. c. smith, IL; North Sea, Salt
Lake City, 1l:1O; conemaugh, noon;
a W Ste q MoFse SsS z M M saesr
for city. 2: Commodore. 2:2s; Marico-
pa. Bell, s:i5; Howe. " p Rees; s:ts;
hickon, i:SO: Iroquois. 5:15; Townsend.
SEQ; l.. y. Miller. 635: Tampa, $40:
Jax, Knapp. Z; Maud. 700; Buell.. Ell
eanor. 7:i6: Panay. Nevada. 7:so; tug
Thompson. Brake, Romeo, ESQ: A.
Mitchell, 8: G. II. Bradley. Brightie,
Wooison. $40.
sATI.T STE. MARIE. Mich. Oct. "a
w: Fulton Manda; noon noon lohn
THOMPSON, 7; Mariska, Darlington,
a IN. Saturday: Briton, Rensselaer,, Do
rio, 10. Leonard Hanna IL 80: Riddle
Mills Is Hines. $50: Mol. Fulton. Cor
iiss 6; Coruna $40: Beatty. 1880. Bes-
aemer 8: Bope. Curry, $50. Murphy,
MsIa. Ream. 1890; Truesdale, Assini-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
ACTOR ENDS HIS LIFE.
Roy Forbes Swallows carboilc Acid
In Hotel Room.

Roy Forbes Swallows carboilc Acid
In Hotel Room.
PONTIAC, Mich, Oct. 24.-Roy
Forbes, of Cincinnati, was found dead
In bed when the door of his room In
the Hotel Woodward was broken
open Sunday morning. He commit.
ted suicide with carbolic acid.
Forbes was member OF the "Cul'
hane Comedian" company, which
showed in a local theater last week.
On Saturday he received letter stat
ing that his wife was dangerously
sick In Cincinnati. Later a telegram
came to him stating that his brother
had died there. 1t IL thought the the
double shock affected his mind and
brought on temporary insanity, caus-
ing him to seek relief from his
troubles in death. In the room was
found a small bottle that had contain
ed carbolic acid and two letters ad-
dressed to Mrs. Forbes. Coroner
Farmer took charge OF the body.
Forbes was 3S years old. His stage
name was Roy King.
NEssENGER-MAIN or CITY-ssA
csm.~r~sas Cream Co asssseA
FARRELL for County Clerk.
UMBRELLAS az !, A's ns..n. = Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24

boia. IL: Markham. John Barlum noon
Stormount. 1850 p. m; Vail. $50; Cor
(small) Gratwick. Empress OF Fit. VIII
liam. o; Maropisa. 4; Charles Eddy.
7:30.
Down Leopard Tnsrd Miller A. Rsswdtn
IN. Saturday; Price, 1880; Ball Bros.
$3.50; Needing. 4:3o: Colgate, 5; Becker
dixie, g. DeGraff, $50; Laughlin, s; Nc
kinney. midnight: Sheadle. 1880 y. m.
today; shaughnessy. 8; Henry Rogers.
8; Refs, 4: Hemiock. Zenith City, 1880;
Holden, s: Joshua Rhodes. .; Sierra.
$3.50: Duluth. 10; Centurion. IL; Ange-
line, Alberta, 1880 y. m: tlarge) Graf
wick. /: Snyder, 2:30; Impoco. Rose
mount, 3; Adriatic, Harmonic. $40;
Norw ak, McGregor. Edenborn. 3: Car
ter Acadian, $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
TORONTO TO HAVE
Bis YIN. CA. MEET
THIS WEEK
Delegates From Every Quarter Of
World Will Attend Triennial In
ternational Convention Which
Begins Thursday.
Review Of Great Work Which Has
Raised People Of Every Race To
High Standard of Ideals,
BY FREDERIC J. HAsklN.

TORONTO. Oct. 24.-The triennial
convention Of the Interpational Young
Mems Christian Association, which be-
gins Its deliberations In Toronto next
Thursday. focuses the eyes OF the
world upon an institution which has
been one OF the most potent factors
In raising the people of every race
and cline to high standard OF right
living and right thinking.
In Its ever-broadening endeavor to
develop In their right proportions the
trinity OF man-his mental. spiritual
and physical sides--the Y. NJ. c. A.
has gone into every country on the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
Ferry Co. Emploxa Dead.

Walter Venn Henley, % years old
well known on the lakes as a helms.
man. died In his home In Amherstburg
Sunday. He worked for the Detroit,
Belle Isle Il Windsor Ferry Go. all last
summer till last month, when he was
forced TO go to the marine hospital.
He is survived by his parents, two
brothers and two sisters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
CANADIAN II|
ARE sC0UnED(I
AMERICL \
Dominion Authorities 011ek a
0ush Search Tor Aissins 1ello
and Aeronauts, HsNlsy
and Post. 4
Hans Gericke Tells Thrilling cf
Of His Experience Is Pilot q Gs1S
man Balloon Dusssldcrl.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. -Canadinof
government authorities in charge ~
the National Trans-Contineutal rolk
way. In the district OF Lake To4n1r6
kamins, where the balloon Helyo<l4
landed, have ordered q thopouGH
search for the missing balloon Amer
lea H., containing Hawley and Hno<
which is believed to have descendod n
the same locality, with the landing g.
the balloon Dusseldorf I. at KiskiGlnk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24

UMBRELLAS AZ !, x's .s....-s = Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24

Csmsser~sat Crean Co aassaeA
FARRELL for County Clerk.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-09-29


News Champion claims credit for
promoting the Cement Creek road
now being bnilt. We do not recall
ever seeing a boost for that route
but down Taylor river was the only
practical way out according to tue
Champion. The entire credit of the
present Cement road constructing
lies with the business men and
citiz ems Of Crested Butte with the
Pilot in the lead, while if the matter
had rested with Gunpison Chain
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-09-29
REDUCED RATES to the
EIGHTEENTH NATIONAL
..IRRIGATION CONGRESS
at PUEBLO :.

September $3.50, 1910 will
he gala event IN the history Of
Pueblo. The Eighteenth Nationsl
Iirigstionl Congress conveues ou
On the twenty sixth and will b.
ATTENDED d by many Of the most dis
,inguis he'd men Of the country. A
mong the speakers: :are Hon. Frank
c. Cloudy IT Denver. j. NJ. Wilson
of Wyoming. Major Richard W.
Young of Salt Lake City, Dr.ieo
Pardee OF California. Geo r.. Bar
stow OF Barstor, Texas. Ex- Cover.
nor Adams Of Colorado and otbrrt
interested in irrigation aud the
reclamation Of arid lands.
The Denver d. Rio Grande
Railroad offers exceedingly low
rtrs 20 pu~bas from stations in
Colorado and New Mexico to ena-
BILE citizens along its lines to atts d
this meeting. From New Mexico
points tickets will be on sale Sept
23, 81, %, and 26 and will carry II
inal return limit of Oct. 3rd., 1910
From stations in Colorado. tickets
will be sold on September "a, 81.
and 26, except from stations south
and west Of Alamosa and south OF
Vance junction., the selling dates
will be one day earlier, or Sept. 25,
"a and % Tickets will be limited
for return T." Oct. 3rd, 1910.
In addition to the ABOVE The
Rio Grande has placed in effect re-
duced rates from Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo in order that
delegates and others attending the
Congress may have an opportunity
to visit the principal irrigation
sections in Colorado, Utah ant.
New Mexico. These tickets are
on sal. Sept. Both and Oct. lst and
carry final return limit OF 30 days
in addition to the date of sale, ex-
cept to stations between and includ
ing Denver, Manitau. Canon City
Walsenburg and Trinidad, whici
which will have ten day limit.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-09-29

A Special Short Course Clast
opens 9th. This class is formed nj
the reqnst II physicians who are
anxious that some provision he
made to M, ct the incie sing de-
mand for nurses in all sections
This is an opening which will be
appreciated by those who need to
quirkly prepare themselves Tor
self support and nursing duty. An
ILLUSTRATED nuul+r of the School
Bulletin, which is sent free u any
person, gives all detail.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-09-29
IININi App P-I1Art)S ". 0ii.j MIN Err Al
SURVEY No. 1908
US. LAND OFFICE.

Montrose. Colorado. Aug, 12. 1910
Notice Is he-eby given that in pur-uance O
,be Act OF Cong es-. approved May 10. is'2
Arthur N--on by ID. J. Lehnn his attorney in
fact whose po,todice is Gunni-on ,'olo.- ha
msde application for a. patent for 151O linear
feet nn the Chilicoot No. and Mammoth No.
Loie- bearing gid and silver the same b-inl
80 feet :. eye ls f. and go feet N. c3'i> w. an,
80 feet y. 'is' Is L. and "a fcot n. ,s,' Is v
from disc very points there on. with surface
ground three hundred feet in width rc-pectivel
inate in Elk Mountain Mining District Gum
on 1ounty State Of Colorad and di-cribcd
- in the plat aud field notes on file in this
office, "a follows. viz;
rhiiicoot No. Lode.
Hsyinin at CIR. No. l. whence tho Y. E. Cor
So. 3, T. ~ s X. NJ ". OF Sixth r. N. bears s
8' 20 W. q,i5. #. Cor. No. Sur. No. I5o3J Quo.
ic4ic bear S. 2i' II ". 3es.t #. Thence n. 2n
- f. 80 It. to Cor. No. 2; thence n az Is "
iSo q. to Cor. No. ;; thence $. ~ - W. JOh
" Cor. MOI thence S. t3' Is T.. 1900 # to Cor
No. l, tho place of beginning.
Mammoth No. Lode.
Beginning n. Cor. No. l, whence the n. +. Cor
scc, : T. u 3. r. ~ ". of Sixth p. M.benr. $
IL II 20 ". vsS.s, Il. Thence n. 20 ~ T. -
n. to Cor No. 2; thence n. az rs ". 100 Il. ts
Cor. No. + thence s. 81 u W. 20 Il. to Cor. No
.; tnrnec $. 81 Is Z. Too #. To Cor. No. ]. the
place of beginning.
Containing 9.Iti acres. expressly cIecptinG
spi excluding all conflict with Surveys No
t7uS5 ottos lode and forming portion of the sur
pended Twp. !. -, Ranxs ~ W. II thu 9TH prin
eipai s.rridka,. Said iaeation being rrc"r,ics
in vol. iss passs svs 4 ssuesAs Rscs. ds of Gun
ni-s,n Comfy, Coiorx.l.
Adjoinins .aim is Sur. No. I7GsL No other,
known.
II. +. blair.
Kcgisters
First pub. Aug. Is. las, Oct. "a 1910.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-09-29
BIG CHANCE
FOR GIRLS.
TRAINING NURSES
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS

Increased Earning Power.
The Philadelphia School for
Nurses, 22l9 Chestnut Street, Phil.
announces that enrolment for the
Fall classes will shortly begin
This institution is recognized aud
endorsed by leading physicians
everywhere. Free scholarships in
the Two Year Cource ars available
and provide room, board, launder-
ing incidental expenses and fare
home on completion of course. A
Home Study Course and resident
short course are provided. The
School provides full instruction in
safe and wholesome conditions and
opens the way to almost immediate
financial betterment for those who
need to increase their earning pow
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-09-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior.
US.LaDd Office at Montrose. Colorado, August
2Ith.19I0. Notice il here given that Howard
A. Cross. of Crested mute. Colorado. who, on
August II tn, 1905, made Homestead Application
No.l02 Regular. Gunnison. N"!2j77, for the
Southwest quarter. Section ~, Township H..
Range N West.6th Principal Meridian, has flied
notice of Intention t" mako Final five yea
Proof. to establish claim to the land above dis
cribed before EN- .Nourse. United States com
missioner. at Gunnison. Colorado,on the 10th
day Of October, 1910.
Ctaiment names as witnesses;
Sam g. Bottenaeld,
George L. Cipworth,
Harold Mace,
Frank Young, all OF Crested Butte.
BP. Blair
Register
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-09-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of tho Interior.

department Of the Interior.
US. Land Office at Nontrose Colorado.
August -, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Samuel G.Gotten
neidof Crested Butt-.C colorado. who.on August
a. 1871 made Homestead Application. M. 81
Regular, Gunni-on, No. U2bjs. for l. " : 4 !,
secs; =, =. Section II. Township II
south Range IS West, 9Th Principle Meridian
has filed notice of intention /" make Final f!v,
year Pioof, 10 establish claim To the shove de
c'ibed, before EN-. Nour-c. United State
Comm ssi"ner. at Guni.isun, oil, rado, IL,
nth day Of Octot .r. 1910.
Claimant names hs. witnesses;
Howard Cr,ssE
George .DLillworth,
Harold Mace.
Fsank Young. all Of Crested Butte, Colorado.
BP, Blair.
Resistes
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-09-29
Things Doing in This Camp
AT LAST

with the mill building and min
inc operations nov going on here
this camp has taken on very
active appearance: Work is pro-
ur.ss;ny rapidly on the new
c,ns.rtratin, mill, and 1t IS tue
intention OF tue management TO
have this mill in operation at an
early date.
The mill is being erected on the
Exc mill site which is n 'ar plenty
of wood ard timber. 1t wi'l utiiiz"
one of the bat water powers to be
found in this section OF the state.
Herr 10 a natural reservoir OF about
81 acres, formed by springs ana
mou atnin streams below which anu
within a distance of about 600 feet
is an almost perpendicul": water
fall # l25 f-et.
This new concentratin. mill will
be OF up to date construction anu
especially adapted to the treatment
o,,bs lead silver ores mined in
nearly all the properties OF the
camp.
Will. the mill is being erected
under the management OF Messere
Bruner and Wilson for the concen-
trntion OF ores from their Gnlena
mountain property it is proposed 10
bo custom work for other near hy
mines that have much high grade
milling ore awaiting treatment,
Manager Bruno is working tive
shifts on the new tunnel OF thu
Sunnyside mine and is working II
fonr feet of good milling ore.
The ore taken from this tunne
together with ore mined and OF
the dump is conveyed by gravlt.
aLoot to the base of the mountain
and from there packed on jacks t
the mill.
With a concentrating mill c
easy access for treatment to tn
ores OF Galena mountain mines W
anticipate the revival of large an
profitable mining operations !
this old lead silver camp.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-09-29
THE GREAT
TUNNEL
One of the Largest Tunnels
Ever Planned, now under
Construction


Mr.. J.. A. Goodwin has just re-
tprred from the County seat where
he went on business for the Treas
ury Mountain Tunnel Co.
This Treasury Mountain Tunnel
project which has so long been the
hope of tue miner and prospector
Of the old camps of this vi Unity. is
now fully assured. The surveyors
have completed their work, arrange
ments for the financing Of the
enterprise have been finally put
through and the work of tunnel
making has brgun with n force Of
miners under the. personal super-
vision of Mr.. Go .dwin.
The Treasury Mountain Tunnel
extending from Crystal Canon to
Irwin a distance of IL miles, will
cut from 1000 to 1000 feet under
the rich and highly minerslized
mountains pf Crystal. Gsleua,
Treasury and Agnsta.
On those IN ,untains. are to b.
found veins and ore bodies as rich
and strong rs have been opened up
anywhere in Colorado, hut up I"
this time litt... more than surface
work has been dune On them. With
the great depth at which the Treas
ury Mountain Tunnel and its allied
project the Dupont Tunnel will CT.
the ore Lcdies of these mountains,
The vast treasure vaults of nature
will now y.,ild their riches.
The recent strikes made in these
tunnels from the cutting of blind
veins carrying values as bigh az
400 ounces in silver aud 3 to s
dollars in gold, give the promoters
OF these enterprises assurance
which warrant the expenditures
necessary to complete both these
tunnels, This tunnel system Will
afford drainage for deep mining
to the many mines located along
th-ir courses and give the owners
ard operators of the mines the
cheapest and best transportation
facilities 10 be obtained in this part
OF the state.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-09-29

pi on the road never would hnvs
been built by thet route in the
world. Let the Gnnnisoni,es now
put up their contributions for the
road or shut up about what they
have and are doing for the road.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20

Your eyes. -Dr. Swigerfs glasses" See him today. r East Adams St
 IT
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20

the scenes occurring entirely in the studios of the people concerned in the action of the drama, where a vivid conflict is waged. The picturesque coloring of the artistic atmosphere and the unique group sof people who are entrusted so interestingly makes an added basis of interest.
 The action has to do with Frank Ware, a woman novelist, who has taken to her home a woman who dies. giving the impression that she has been betrayed The novelist adopts the child who is left without a name. as there is no clue to the father A striking situation is evolved when she finds that the man she loves is the father of Riddle" and is confronted with the problem of giving him up or being untrueto her ideals.
 Mary Mannering has never had a better opportunity to show to great advantage the qualities of charm and emotional appeal Her sympathy with the feminine nature. and her powers of tenderness and warmth are sweet ly in evidence. in the role given her to portray.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
\ SERIES 0F THREE
 FARMERS INSTITUTES
Special Attention Will Be Paid to
 the Citrus Industry.

A series of farmers institutes with special reference to the citrus inter ests of the Salt River valley have been arranged for the latter part of the week under the auspices of the horticultural commission and of the agricultural experiment station.
 F. o. Essig. horticultural commis- sioner of Ventura county. California, will speak on insect pests. affecting the citrus industries, especially the dreaded mealy bug. J. NJ. Culbert- son. assisting manager of the Limon- iera ranch at Santa Paula will dis cuss orchard management as prac- ticed in California. R. H. Forbes and A w. Morrill, will speak on local soil and chronological conditions.
 It is intended to hold the first in- stitute of the series on Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the school house on the Mcdowell road; the second on Thursday evening at the same hour at the Osborn school and the third at the board of trade rooms in Phoenix Friday afternoon at three o'clock.
 All who are interested in hOrticul- tural affairs in the Salt River val ley. especially citrus growers. are earnestly invited to be present and participate in these institutes
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
ATHLETicIsM AND SCHOLARSHIP

The claim that the simultaneous combination of the effective athlete and the high schoolar in one man is impossible has been emphatically dis proved by the academic record of the 1910 football team. There was not man on the squad whose marks were not we'll above the minimum require ment. and a few of the players almost reached the scholarship standard The eleven whose season has just closed broke all records in academic stand ing held by a university athletic team.
 If nothing of note had been accom- plished on Soldiers Field this fall. Capt. Witheringtons team would, nevertheless. be considered as having made Harvard athletic history Every loyal graduate and undergraduate cannot help rejoicing. though not without misgiving. in the hope that from now on it shall be an establish ed fact that no member of a uni versity team is in difficulty with the college office.-Harvard Crimson.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
MANNER|NG HERE
 ON CHRISTMAS EVE
Will Appear in "A Mans World" by Rachel Brothers, at the Elks'
 Theater.

The appearance of Mary. Mannering is always a conspicuous dramatic event and this season she is present ing "A Mans World" by Rachel Brothers. which will be seen at the Ell<s' theater, December 24th.
 "A Mans World" is laid in a quar- ter of New York's Bohemia. A nov elist, a Journalist. a German viOlinist. an Italian opera singer. a French painter, a miniaturist, a dramatist and a child comprise the characters. The play takes place in four acts,
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
HThe PhOeniX''

Through electric-lighte train. daily to Southern California, leaves Phoenix 6:30 D. m.
 STANDARD TIME.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
ATTENTION. OWLS.

All members of Phoenix nest No. 1888. Order of owls. to participate in the forthcoming death benefit fund. must enroll with Secretary J. F. Powe1T at the office of the city water depart ment, immediately as such enrolment must be in the hands of the supreme secretary not later than January l.
 1t
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
IDEAL FOUNTAIN pENs.v

l.. E.. Waterman Fountain Pens will be found at Hinckley's Postoffice News Store. 136 N. Center. Also Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pens. ds
Mohave County miner., 1910-11-19
Richard Tagsart Suicides.

Richard Taggart, at one time well
 known throughout Mohave county,
 was found dead in bed at his lodgings in Los Angeles, last Saturday morn- ing. He had been drinking heavily for several days prior to his death and had just returned from. San Diego, where his family resided. A coroner's inquisition found that hIs death was caused by a dose of cyanide of potas- sium. He and his wife had been liv- ing apart for several years, his over indulgence in liquor being the prime cause of the separation. When noti- fled of the death Mrs. Taggart and son Richard went to Los Angeles and took charge of the funeral arrange ments. MT. Taggart was we'll liked in this part of the country and the old friends will regret to learn of his un- timely death. He was about fifty years of age and came to Kingman about twenty years ago.
Mohave County miner., 1910-11-19
Eitz-Mac Dies in Phenix.

Fitz-James McCarty, one of the best known mining writers on the inter- mountain country, was found dead in bed at his lodgings in Phenix last Monday morning, death being due to hemorrhage. He had gone to his room the night before in the best of health and spirits. Fitz-Mac, as he was known all over the Rocky Noun tain region, had been living in Phenix the past three years and did much work for the Chamber of Commerce of Phenix in the way of writing of the re- sources of the territory from a mining basis. He recently visited this county and made an examination of mining property near Cedar, going out by way of Swansea and Bouse. The many old friends throughout the mining states of Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and Nevada, will regret to learn of the death of the genial old fellow.
 J. B. Hall, who has ranch over on the Colorado river, near Cottonwood Island, is said to have prospects for splendid crop of grain this winter. Owing to the isolation of the place grain and hay will have to be fed on the ranch and to carry out this idea Mir. Hall is putting in large stock of hogs and is fattening up some range cattle. With some assistance the ranch should be made one of the pay ing institutions of the county.
 The new Kingman bakery opens to- day and now the people will have chance to patronize home institution conducted by white people.
Mohave County miner., 1910-11-19

Work on the McKesson properties, near Little Meadows, is now under way, the initial work being looked after by Emerson Gee. The mines are said to be among the best properties in that section of the county and with proper backing they ought to be made big producers.
 J. H. Hoffman and a party of stock holders visited the mines of the Ari- zona Southwestern Copper Company, at Copperville, last Sunday.
 The Thanksgiving Masquerade Ball will be one of the features of the fes- tivities for that day in Kingman.
 s. W. Ware is home again after an of several weeks in Needles.