davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-29
AUTO OF CORNELIUS D0REMUs
OF GERMANIA LINE IS
HELD UP.
BEATEN OVER HEAD AND FORC-
ED TO GIVE UP MONEY TO
BANDITS.
FEMALE COMPANION. NAME UN-
KNOWN, HAS RINGS STRIP
PED FROM FINGERS.

NEW YoRKR, Nov. 2S.-Thrce
robbers effected daring and profit
able holdup of an automombile party
early today taking money and jewell
ry worth $4,000 from Cornelius Dore-
mus, president of the Germania Life
Insurance Company, a young woman
companion OF his chauffeur. The
masked men jumped from under
brush beside the Pelham Parkway,
near the scene of an automobile col
li9ion in which four persons were
killed early this week, and by using
their reviewers brought the motoring
party to q stop.
Doremus was beaten over the head
and forced to hand over his watch
and money and the young woman
whose identity was not revealed,
tainted as the robbers tore two val
liable rings from her hand.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-29
TRIED TO EAT ENOUGH
TO FEED TWELVE AT ONE
MEAL; SERIOUSLY ILL.

BOULDER, COL, Nov. 29.-
AS a result of attempting to
win a $40 wager by devouring
a pre-Thanksgiving dinner suf-
ficiently large TO feed a family
Of twelve, ]. T. Harris lies at
his home in a seml-conscious
condition.
With l.. N. Ferguson, Har-
ris last Monday made a $40 wa
ger that he could eat at a sit
ting of two and a half hours
one fifteen pound turkey with
oyster dressing; three loaves of
bread, six large sweet potatoes,
two punches OF celery, four
dishes of cranberry sauce, one
glass OF mint jelly. six bananas
with cream, one pound Of but
ter, one order of squash, two
mince pies and two dishes OF
plum pudding with brandy
sauce and drink six cups OF cof-
fec.
Harris began his meal at six
o'clock last evening and had
successfully reached the mine
pie portion of the menu when
lie collapsed and fell in II faint
to tie floor. He has since been
in a comatosc state.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-29

discharged:
JUDGE COULD NOT MAKE DEAF
MUTE COMPREHEND ANY.
THING ELSE.

WASHINGTON. Pa, Nov 29.-.
Burgess W. w. Hoyt in police court
faced the toughest problem OF his
four years term. The puzzle was
what disposition to make OF man to
whom it was impossible to convey the
fact that he had been fined. The
prisoner in the case was James Black,
q negro deaf mute, charged with dis
orderly conduct.
His honor leaned across the desiG
and, looking directly at Black, re-
marked; "Nou are fined $5," Blacl;
sat unmoved and quietly smiled back
at the burgess.
"Will you settle or go to iail:"
gucried the burgess. his pen poised
over the docket. There was no re-
ply.
Then the burgess tried talking on
his fingers, but still the negro sat and
smiled pleasantly at him. The bur
CESS got to his feet and leaning far
out over his desk attempted to con-
vey his meaning of u fine by a COM
bination of spoken words and wild
gesticulations. Still the negro smiled
quietly.
Finally the burgess tried 10 con-
Yey his meaning in writing aud then
he discovered that the prisoner could
not read or write.
Thoroughly wcaried the burgess
fell back in his chair and weakly
waved to the negro to depart while
he wrote discharged" across the face
Of the slip before him. This the pris'
oner seemed to understand and. be-
fore the burgess had fully recovered
from his surprise the prisoner was
gone.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-29
NEW ANAESTHESIAIs is
PR0DUCEDtBY DOCTOR
WITHOUT USING DRUGS

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 20.
--In the presence OF 81 prom
inent surgeons, DR.. William H.
Fitzgerald demonstrated a new
anaesthesia which may reYo-
luttonize surgical methods. In
stead of using drugs or gas, DR..
Fitzgerald applied pressure to
the nerves through the nose,
the method, being based on the
fact that zones or areas in the
nose and throat and mouth are
highly sensitive and contain
delicate and intricate nerve
sources.
DR.. Fitzgerald anacsthetiEed
the hand OF n woman SO that
pins were thrust into the flesh
without her feeling the slight
est pain. In another case a
foot was anaestheti2ed and Is
incisions made without slight
est pain. Another test was
even more startling. After pro-
ducing a condition of anaethe-
tization, the physician removed
foreign object from the sub
iect's eye, and to the amaze
ment of his watchers drew
scalpel lightly across the pa
TENTS eye. In this case, as in
the othersS the patient suffered
not the slightest sensation of
pain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-29
He 81 Would LiUe
"rhl'J
WithLunqtics
CINCINNATI MAN OFFERS $4,000
FOR A QUIET LIFE IN
ASYLUM.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 30. = Former
Congressman Herman P. Goebel, 9 di-
rector OF Longview Hospital TO" the
Insane, said that former business
man of Cincinnati offered to pay the
county $4,000 in return for a life
commitment to Longyiew.
1.-THE man making the offer was
perfectly sane," declared Judge Goe-
bel. "of course, we had no author
ity to consider such request The
man told me he was 65 years old and
wanted a quiet, restful place III which
10 spend the remainder of his exist
ence. Hc offered $4,000 for a life
residence at the institution. He hal!
} sons and daughters, but they could
not agree. He had the money IN
bank. He had been an inmate oil
c1.ongview for two years and was dis
enlarged as cured several years ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-29
Thqw Answers
New YorkStqte
OPPOSES DELIVERY TO SHERIFF
WITH AUTHORITY TO SUR
RENDER HIM.

CONCORD. N. H., Nov. 20.-Harry
x. Thaw filed in the United States
district court his answer to the petit
tion of the state of New York that
Sheriff Holman A. Drew be made GUS
todian of tho Matteawan fugitive
with authority to deliver him to the
New York officials under the extra
dition warrant issued by Governor
Welier. Action on the warrant was
stayed by habeas corpus proceedings
instituted by Thaw.
Thaw sets forth that custody under
the extradition warrant would be IL
legal and oppressive because basel
upon an unconstitutional statute
and an order OF commitment without
trial. In effect, he declares, 1t ia
worse than sentence to penal serVi-
tudc in that 1t excludes the possibil-
ity of executive clemcncy and par
don,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-29
Prison Yqurns
ForLoan Shark
DENIES APPEAL FROM
SENTIMENT OF NEW YORK
MONEY LEADER.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Danicl H.
Tolman, liking of the loan sharks, !"
must serve six months in the peni-
Tertiary for usury. In so deciding
the appellate division upheld the low
er court which imposed sentence.
Tolman based his appeal on the
ground the act of usuary was COM
mitted by woman employe without
his knowledge or consent. The court
held, however, that in charging 200
per cent interest on loan she act
cd in behalf Of her employer and to
his advantage, and that he was
therefore bound by her act.
Tolman formerly operated string
of money-lending shops throughout
tho. country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-29
Two States
After Tax
MINNESOTA AND TEXAS DESIRE
TO PROFIT BY DEATH OF
c. W. GATES.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. ga case
to determine the legal residence Of
the late Charles w. Gates, ana which
state-Minnesota or Texas - shall
collect the inheritance tax, was be.
gun in probate court. William j,
Stevenson. assistant states attorney
general, filed a petition to probate
the estate, asserting that Mr.. Gates
home was in Minneapolis. Later,
Frank T. Corriston, representing Mrs.
Gates and other heirs, filed copy Of
the will and q petition with the
court. Both Mr.. Corriston's and the
states actions will be heard on Janu-
airy s. Mrs. Gates petition argued
that her husbands legal residence
was at Fort Worth, Tex. The heirs
estimate of the Minnesota portion
Of the estate is $5OO,OOO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-29
Sentenced To
YeqrandaDqy
WERIg
POSTMASTER At HILL TOP MUST
ALSO REFUND MONEY MIS-
APPROPRIATED.

CHARLESTON, W, Va, Nov. 2s.-
Wilton S. Malone, the Hill Top, Fay
,tte county, postmaster, who con-
!cssed to misappropriating $1,423.SS
" the governments money while
postmaster, entered a confession In
he federal court and was sentenced
to one year and one day in the peni-
tentiary, and to pay the costs and
refund the amount misappropriatGd.
A number OF cases were transferred
to the April term of court at Hunt
ington, while others were set for De-
cember during the present term.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-29
Fierce Rioting
In GerrnanCity
SCORES OF TowNsPEOPIE AND
OFFICIALS ARE ARRESTED.
TROOPS CLEAR STREETS.

ZABERN, Germany, Nov. a.
Scores of townspeoplc including sew
eral civilian officials were under az
rest here today as the result OF Il
night of rioting. The disturbance
was so violent at times that the Ger
man troups cleared the main street
at the point of the bayonet. The
demonstrations were designed to en-
press the Indignation Of the towns
people at certain insulting remarks
recently made by German army off
GERS. The trouble started at the con-
clusion Of the classes OF the evening
school when the pupils met and de-
nounced the army officers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-29
Equipped For
Field Service
TWENTIETH INFANTRY TAKES
TRAIN AT SALT LAKE CITY
FOR Ell PAsO.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 80.
The Twentieth United States In
fantry marched through the city
from Fort Douglas today and en-
trained for El Paso. Three special
trains, half an hour apart. transport
cd the troops, the first leaving at
$3.50 o'clock over the Salt Lake
route. Connections will be made
with the Southern Pacific at Colto,
California. Although it is expected
the regiment will be assigned to gar
rison duty. it is completely equipped
for field service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-29
NO LIVES LOST IN EARLY
FIRE 1T GRAND RAPIDS.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 90.
"A careful search today among the
ruins of the buildings, which burn
ed early this morning. wreCking
three business places and destroy
ing the homes of several families, re-
vealed the fact that no lives were
lost and that the property loss in
Guiding insurance would not be more
than $4,000. The origin of the fire
was still undetermined.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-29
FOOD INSPECTOR POISONED.

ALTooN9, Pa, Nov. 20. = State
Dairy and Food Commissioner James
Foust is i'll at his homo here with
1lomaine poisoning, but reported out
If danger.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-29
FIND FULL BURGLARS KIT.

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Nov. ga
complete burglar kit, including dyna-
mite, caps, fuses, jimmies and tools
of cutting iron and steel, was found
today hidden in the lumber yard 0f
the Shenango Lumber company. It
was turned over to the police.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-29
TAKE RADICAL ACTION.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29,,-sIx
fathers and mothers of delinquent
children were committed to the coun-
ty Jail to serve sentences OF five days
when they refused to pay the fines
imposed by magistrate for not CON-
pelling their children to so to school,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-29

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. ga
Of the Kansas City House
wives League at which nationwide
boycott of eggs will be discussed was
called today by Mrs. W. w. Church,
president of the league, for next
Thursday. Mrs. Church issued the
call on receipt of communication
from National headquarters in New
York calling on members in all parts
OF the country TO protest against
the present manipulation of the egg
market by ceasing to buy eggs until
change"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-29
Protestations
Against Prices
OfEggsSpreod
WOMEN ALL OVER COUNTRY
COMBINE TO MAKE
BOYCOTT.
PLEDGE THEMSELVES NOT TO
BUY EGGS UNTIL PRICES
GO DOWN.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Representa-
tivcs Of Women's Clubs and of the
wholesale egg dealers Of this city
met today to discuss the price Of eggs
which the women declare has OBJ
tained an artificial altitude. Eggs,
strictly fresh, are selling at 45 and
46 cents a dozen and the women of
SO clubs of Chicago have pledged
themselves to boycott them until the
price drops to - cents. a.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-27
Goodwin Strike
Creates Much Interest

The Jack Goodwin strike. near Oak
Epring, 20 miles out of Caliente on
the Delamar road is attracting q
good deal Of attention In .Caiiente
and number OF citizens of the rail
road town have secured claims In
the new district, which. according to
reliable reports, bears every indica-
ton OF developing into lively camp
The Goodwin strike is showing up
some splendid high grade silver-lead
ore and Mr.. Goodwin contemplates
making a shipment soon. Assays TAX
en- recently have disclosed values
OF over $l00 to the ton. 1t Is un-
dersstood however, that the Good
win ores average better than $40
60 the ton.
| Among those who have located In
|, close to the Goodwin claims are Geo.
Riding. Caliente business man, ana
, Gus Blad of the Caliente Mere. Co.
If the Goodwin strike develops In
, to what many be ieve 1t will. Calien-
te will be immensely benefited there
, from. as 1t would be the natural dis
tpibuting point.
The camp is probably 80 miles from
> Phoebe and can be reached by go
: ing via Bennett Springs.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-27

Philip Royson, Monte Levi.
Robert BrOwn,-Harold Clark.
Mr. Saunders, Frank Warner.
ReDecca Luxe, maiden lady--Lena
Frank.
Katherine Rogers, her niece,--Is
abelle Nesbitt.
Patty, Miss Lukes maid,-Mamis
Orr.
Jenkins, the tler,-Geo. Dolan.
Marion Bryant, Mary Ann Price.
Act l is staged for THE Breakfas
Room at Tresham. Time, morning
Act 2, the same. Time. afternoon.
Carol, by the children.
Address, Rev. Paul B. James.
Arrival of Santa Claus and thu
distribution Cf presents.
The commiltt in charge of decor
alton consists of Mesdames G. W
| Garrison, John R. Cook, John Ewing
| Z. A. Thompson, A, A. Carman, .
d. Campbell, d. P. Sullivan, A
Nesbit', Alex Orr, Paul B. James
Misses Louise Franks, Lena johnson
| and Lena Franks
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-27
PRISONERS FOR CARSON
Sheriff Ronnew Goes to SatS CapisS
With Two Senterced BY judge
Tate. Lest Saturday

Last Saturday several OF the prlsoa
era confined in the county Jail on
criminal charges were arranged b1-
tore Judge Taber. Three OF the
number entered pleas of guilty; two
received their sentences and yester-
day, in charge of Sheriff Ronnow
took their departure for the peniten
tary at Carson.
Lewis Moran. charged with steal
ing a horse, the property of James
Ryan, was sentenced to term o
not less than IA months nor more
than Is months. John Sheehan WHIT
broke into and burelafized th'
drug store of John Shier at Caliente
was sent up for not less than Il no
mere than IA months.
Albert A. Carpenter, the "cattl
rustler" was not sentenced. but n
will appear during the regular terri
o. the district court in January. II
viii appear as witness in anothe
! case now pending.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-27
CHRISTMAS TREE PROGRAM
Everything Ready For Santas Vis''
Monday Evening to Children
Of Phoebe

Everything is now in readiness TOT
the annual Episcopal Christmas
tree" arranged by Mr.. Fred W. Dlckie
and looked forward to by the Piocne
children as one of the greatest events
of the year AS previously announced
the exercises will be held in Thomp-
sons hall Monday evening, December
%. The doors will open at 7;3o; the
program will begin at O'Clock sharp
and is as follows;
Carol, by the children, % Come
All ye Faithful"
Address Of Welcome, FEed W.
Dickle.
Recitation. Miss Lena Welland.
Carol, by the children, HOLY Night
Address, State Senator Chas. Lee
Horsey.
Violin Solo, Lodging in the Coio
Grounds" Carlyle w. Wilcox.
"Mr. Bob," comedy in two acts
by the children. cast as follows:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-27

were unable to find eats, gather
ed at the Union Sunday School
building foa public service. This
was conducted by the Rev. Paul b.
James, who read the burial office
of the Episcopal church, and spoke
briefly Of the grief that breaks the
hearts of loved ones and friends but
does not mar the peace Of the de-
parted, and of the christian hope
of resurrection as confirmed by the
esurrection of Christ, the head of
the body, the church, of which christ
ians are members. Appropriate hymns
were sung by choir chosen frond
among the Friends OF the deceased.
Most of those who attended the
service at the Union Sunday schoo
bui ding followed the hearse TO tht
Catholic cemetery, where intermen
took place. At the grave were rea'
the burial prayers of the Roman Catl
A)lic church, in which Mrs. Foste
was baptized.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-27
BISHOP ROBINSON
ANSWERS LAST CALL

The news of the death of the latq
Bishop Robinson was received here
last Saturday, after an illness OF
several months. The end came in
New York where the distinguished
churchman had been since last Oct
ober. The remains were taken to
Racine, Wisconsin, the former home
OF the Bishop. Memorial services
will be held In the district court room
in this city, Sunday morning and
evening, Rev. Paul b. James officiat-
ing.
| The following relative to the death
of Bishop Robinson is taken from the
State Journal of Reno:
The passing from service in this
world of Right Reverend Henry
Douglas Robinson, bishop of the
Episcopal Missionary diocese OF Ne.
vada, is not alone loss to these
who looked him for spiritual guide
fance and inspraton and found them
but to the entire state. He was the
leader of a large body of good citi
zens and whatever misfortune sha
befall any part of the citizenry is
, misfortune to the state.
, We are coming to feel that wher
a captain of industry is taken from
, the earth that there is great ma
~ Nva Wh
political leader, using the word il
) the best sense, is taken, the countr
| suffers, and hese hings are so In
, measure. But it Is also true tha
t when religious leader is gono the'
1 is distinct loss to city, state an
, nation.
4 Nevada can i'll afford to lose sue
man as Bishop Robinson. 1t can
offort to lose any of the forces {
good when there are so many force
2 of evil surviving. 1t can i'll afford
lose the man as man, clean, uprigl
k Industrious and faithful citizen, HON
), maker, publicist and churchman.
But there is compensation. Wh'
70 such men find it well to work on
e. hard lines even to the extent OF sa
,e rificing health and that comfortah
90 repose so congenial to the scholar,
is bright example of the compelii
dignity of duty There is no high
IL conception than the conception
ms duty. 1t all-embracing. 1t reach
ne from Heaven to earth; from ear
in to Heaven" The world needs su
ch men as Bishop Robinson was.
Id needssuch examples as Bishop RI
,p- inson gave. He has lived that pr
in er which he knew: ITO do my dl
ca in that state of life unto which
shall please God to call me-"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-27
|At|0nta Mine To
| Increase Working Force

Word has been received that the
Atlanta Consolidated, at Atlanta, in
Ebe northeastern par of he county, is
lovnec-ing to increase its force and
Lr in air for drilling.
| This company owns a group of
hen patented ard Other unpatent ed
clains which cover a big vein on its
Ltriko for n arly mile The vein is
now oDened by two shafts three hun
Lr.l lael apart with drifts and cross
butts both of which show Pc vein
/, be- one hundred feet or more in
thickn ss and carrying good milling
Ealues n gold and some silver. No.
/ shaft is two hundred feet deep, and
Is equipped with 10 Fl. p. boil
IT, 80 II. P. hoist and electrical
Elaipmant for driving pumps and fans
Ind for lighting.
| The naturalization occurs along a
hme aliesite contact, trends nearly
h9r,h AMI south and is several miles
f. cX- ent. The ore is a hard Amor.
bhous silica, very much brecciated,
bud is itself a replacement of the
lime. The fissuring forces producing
the contact crushed and fractured the
lime for q great width from the con
Eact, and the circulating solutions
bearing silica, manganese. iron an(
ani the precious metals permeatee
tho c.ushed mass, dissolved the lime
land replaced i, with the above miner
hi Mitch Of the mass is still brec
Eiated, the geld is very fine. free ant
Easily soluble in cyanide solutions
Eih a yerJ low cyanide consump
Eon.
| Considering its accessibility, tn
Immense size of its ore deposits an
hhe ease with which it can be mine
tho Atlanta Consolidated bids fair t
become one of our largest mines.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-27
LATE NEWS FROM
PAHRANAGAT VALLEY
. cial TO the Record

Fp ,clal to the Record
ALAMO. New, Dee. 22.-Born To
IMr. and Mrs Geo. c. Stowell, a,
blight pound baby girl, in Dec. l5.
Peter Granger has returned from
p prospecting trip near Sharp, IN
Eye county. He brought some fine
specimens of silver-lead ore in with
llm.
John p. Foremaster returned home
few days ago from the sheep herd
Ia Cave valley. He will spend the
holidays here with his family.
Calvin Nay and family came up froi
lhe Muddy Valley yesterday. They
will spend the winter here.
David Brinkerhoff has returned fFo'
Arizona after an absence of about 10
months.
Richard. the S-year old son OF Mr.
hnd Mrs. M. F. Schofield has beel
Is :iously i'll with pneumonia.
While enroute to the lower ranc
Friday night, MT. and Mrs. kenneti
Eehofield and Mrs. w. T. Stewas
Iwere thhrown out OF their buggy ant
Handed in the water. None were ser
!iously hurt.
| C. A. Koyen left yesterday for Cal
Iente. ;!here h. went tC receive me'
lical attcltlon.
Wesley tn. seven-y ear CID son Q
INr. and Mrs q. A. koyen was scale
led about the neck with boiling wa
Yer Friday morning While the hur
VERY painful.
Mrs. Sam Love has been Ill IN
is not serious, it is neveftheles
past week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-27
Governor 7. L, 0ddie
Will Write For Special Edition Of The
Phoebe Record.

AMONG THE CONTRIBUTORS TO PUBLICITY
THE RECORD WHICH is FUTURE
HIS ExcELLENcY, HONORABLE ooDE, GOVERNOR
NEVADA. THE GOVERNOR HAS CHOSEN THEME,
MINING AND AGRICULTURAL POS sBiLlTEs THIS
ARTICLE WILL BE WELL WORTH READING RESIDENT
OF NEVADA, THOUSANDS EASTERN READ
ERs INTO WHOSE HANDS THIS EDITION FIND
PLENTY INTEREST CONCERNING THE OPPORTUNITIES
FOR INVESTMENT BOTH AGRICULTURAL PER
SUITS CERTAIN TO GIVE sussTAN
RETURNS.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION JOHN
EDWARDS BRAY WILL WRITE EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM
IN VOGUE PRESENT TIME. OTHER
WILL HEARD FROM
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-27
CALiENTE NEWS
People Coming anG Going in the Rail.
Road Town-children's Dance Is
Well Attended

Special tc the Record
CALIENTE, New, Dec. 26-Miss
Edna Himstreat who is attending
school in Salt Lake came down or
Sunday to spend the Christmas vaca-
tion with her parents.
MIS-. Ccgwell and children came
down from Milford for visit owe
Sunday with Mrs. Campbell
F. r. McNamee was in town Sun
day, having been in Phoebe on legal
business.
Geo .Senter went to Las Vegas on
Monday to attend a smoker given by
the Eagles.
/ Leo McNamee was in town over
Sunday.
LLOYD Denton and wife have return
ed to Cali snte it is understood to re
main.
The chillren's masquerade ball at
Norris hail Friday evening was we
attended. The children had a goes
time and many of the costumes wer'
soo1 and some were comical.
Misses Wilton aad Kending, teach
ers here, left fer Los Angeles Sa
: t.rday. where they will spend tn
holidays.
Our genial county treasurer Cha'
: Culyerwell was in town for Christine
: The snow which fell Thursday CAV
4 a Christmas effect.
The mask ball at Norris hall Q
q hl'istmas eve was great success
8 The lady's prize was given TO ME-
Ida Riding, who impersonated u
typical coored lady, while Dr. J.
Smith as Flip" took the ntleman
prize.
y A comodious building is being e-e
ed on Main street, which. 1t is unot
stood, will bs occupied by DIR
store to be known as the Owl,