davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16

tive legislation. It cannot be attrib
uted to the manufacture of war ma
terials, constituting bare Ave por
centum of the volume OF national
business. War Is destruction, not
production. War c6rtails interna-
tional trade. War depresses indus
trial energy When the European
cataclysm struck the world. moratoria
fell like blight upon many of the
neutral nations. but not upon the
United States.
Nation at Peace
The nation Is at peace In a world
ut war America is confronted with Il d
appalling realities. 1t is-H0t the part
of wisdom to play with phantoms, deal
In riddles, or seek to entertain the
national Imagination with the legerde-
main of language. To build words
mountain high as the throne OF vanity
and ambition should not be an Ameri-
can pastime. An attempt to catch the
Presidency by phrases is the work of
folly. The function of a sounding
brass and tinkling cymbal is not ger
name to the tragic conditions of the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16

my AssOelate0 freDs.D
ST. LOUIS. June 1.-THE Demo
cratic convention Is thing of the
past. Al o'clock last night when
the delegates began to assemble
there was slight delay over the
report of the platform committee.
which had not completed its labors,
but in half an hour the spellbinders
were in full swing and nominating
speeches were delivered without any
variation from the set program. VIII
son and Marshall were nominated by
reclamation.
The name OF Wilson was intro
duced by Judge John w. Wescott.
of New Jersey, who
placed Wilson in nomination at Bal
timore. He spoke as follows:
Prophecy is fulfilled. The eternal
verities of righteousness have pre-
vailed. Undismayed by the calamities
Of war, unmoved by vituperation and
vain defamation, holding to the pure
altar of truth. the schoolmaster is
the stateman financier. the
financier emancipation, the emancipa-
tor pacificator. the pacificator the
moral leader of democracy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16
TONOPAH COOLEST
ON PACIFIC COAST.
SMILE AND MAKE THE BEsT OF
HEATED TERM, FOR OTHERS
ARE WORSE oEE. 4ss VS.

Tonopah is real, genuine blown
inthe-glass summer resort. There
Is no mistaking that fact, for 1t is
solemnly asserted Dy the U. S.
Weather Bureau that Tonopah was
one of the coolest places on the
Pacific Coast yesterday. And at
that the citizens of Tonopah we're
worrying and storing away their
furs without any thought OF the dis
comfort of others in the great out
side world.
Tonopah enjoyed maximum of
81 degrees of temperature, as meas
ured by your Uncle Sam. The same
generous caterer reported the ther-
mometer In the official kiosk at Reno
stood at SO with humidity that
tempted the Truckee trout to climb
out on the bank and bask in the
moisture. Phoenix. Ariz., reported
l08 degrees, and Red Bluff, Cal, said
the air was delicious when IL only
registered 1902 Fresno was ultra
comfortable at 100 and Sacramento
was shivering at 9S, which is almost
frAgid for the capital OF California.
Even Portland, away up north. could
not pull down the reading below Ss.
So 1t appears that Tonopah had the
best of II all round. 1t is a safe
bet that Tonopah has the best eli
mate In the world.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16
TAKE OVER QUARRY
OF LOW GRADE GOLD
HARVEY & TAYLOR CLAIMS TO
BE HANDL Ed ON LARGE
SCALE

The organization of the Mineral
County Gold Mining and Cyaniding
company has just been completed,
with J. H. Miller as president, P. H.
O'Neil, vice president; J. e. Adams.
secretary and treasurer. and P. A..
Simon as assistant secretary. The
directors of this company are; ]. H..
Miller, p. II. O'Neil, J. H. Adams,
Monte Gwinn and P. A. Simon. The
company has taken over the gold
property formerly known as the Har-
vey and Taylor, consisting of five
promising claims in the Bell mining
district OF this county. In conjunc,
tion with the Olympic mining com
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16
VETERAN OARSMAN
N RETIREMENT.
COURTNEY ENDS HIS PROBES
stokAL CAREER WITH
CORNELL

sHy Associated Press,
NEW YORK. June l6.-The re-
tirement OF Charles K. Courtney, for
nancy years crew coach at Cornell
university. marks an epoch in Ameri-
can intercollegiate rowing and the
first break in the trio of coaches
who have made Cornell victorious
in recent years ON water. track and
gridiron. No coach ever achieved
greater fame in his chosen line Of
athletic instruction.
Courtney's retirement was not en-
ursly unexpected. for the "Old Man."
as he has been affectionately termed
at Ithaca for some years, has been
In poor health since he sustained a
fractured skull on June ~. 1915.
The accident occurred while he was
en- route to Poughkeepsie with the
Cornell crews and was caused by
Courtney being thrown violently
against a berth following lurch
OF the fast-traveling train
Born in lS4S. Courtney is in his
sixty-eighth year. and after his many
seasons OF competition as an amateur
and professional oarsman and his
later reign as coach at Cornell. his
friends and medical advisors feel
that he has richly earned the quiet
and retirement which he requires.
Thanks TO the generosity OF the
Cornell alumni and undergraduates,
Courtney is removed from any finan-
elal worries or cares. He owns out
right q handsome home and grounds
at Ithaca. overlooking Cayuga lake,
the gift OF Cornell men. In addition
to q comfortable competency.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16
TEDDY S|LENCED
BY A BAD COUGH
COLONEL SUFFERS INTENSE
PAIN AND Is FORCED TO
SUMMON DOCTOR

NEW YORK, June 16.-Theodore
Roosevelt. owing to severe cough.
morning above a whisper A doctor
was called to the hotel where he is
staying and rtooks him to his Office,
where he was examined Last night
was the worst the Colonel has had
He suffered much pain.
The doctor attending Roosevelt de-
clares his illness is not serious and
says his recovery will be complete
in few days. Roosevelt reiterated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16
CZERN0VITZ HAS FALLEN: LEMBERG NEXT IN LINE
Nomination Of Wilson Is
Made By ACClamatiOn

~
The nation II at work. The ma.
ton is at peace. S'fhe nation is ac-
compllstfing the destiny of Democ-
racy. Four years ago the nation was
not at work. With resources bound
less, with a hundred million people
eager to achieve and do, commerce
languished. industries halted. men
were idle. The country struggled in
the tolls OF an INADEQUATE financial
system. Credit was at the mercy of
piracy. The small business man was
bound hand and foot. Panic hung
like storm cloud over the business
world.
Industrial Activity
Now bursting granaries. teeming
crowded railways and over
laden ships distribute wealth and
comfort to uncdunted millions the
world over. Production outruns the
means of distribution. The parallel
of American prosperity is not found
in industrial history: nor is it cause
less. 1t did not descend. like merci-
ful accident. from heaven. 1t Is not
due to the deyastations of a revised
tariff. 1t is not the result of destruc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16
OUR STEVE Is At HOME
IN THE MizPAH At RENO

Steve Paviovich, the eentlemanly
entertainer so well known in Tono-
pah and the southern country. is now
keeping open house at the Mizpah
OF Reno, resort recently opened
on North Virginia street. where
Steve is the presiding genius. He
Is always glad to welcome his friends
from Tonopah and will take pleasure
In introducing them to the finest
equipped cafe in the town by tht
Truckee. The Mizpah advertise
ment appears on page Of this issue
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
$4,000 PRISONERS
Center Of BukOWind SurrenderS
TOOverfIOwing Numbers and
Lemberg is in Jeopardy


PETROGRAD June 16-The capture Of additional hundred
officers and LOCO announced by the office Russian
successes the southern front continue.
dispatch from Bukowina the before evaeuatng
ezrrnotz arrested number of persons who forced
accompany the retreating troops.
Railway tracks about the city destroyed
stated that this effective Russian drive the
powerful than Russia hitherto
heayber shell is charged with powerful explosive of
terrific destructive force.
ROME June l6Eghteen thousand sranliungaran
Italian positions Asago
statement.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16
coLpFlELp MAN EL EcrEo

DR.. ]. l.. Mccarthy Of Goldfield,
county physician of Esmeralda coun-
ty, was elected national committee
man from Nevada, vice Senator Bell
of Humboldt county. San Picket Of
Washoe and the incumbent were
candidates for the position.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16
PROOF OF LIQUID
\ CYANIDE FOUND
CHICAGO CHEMIST TESTiFiES TO
RESULT OF POST MoRTEM
EXAMINATION
tBy Associated Press.p

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, June 16.-Dr.
William McNally, a chemist OF Chi.
cago. testified that liquid cyanide
potassium causes death quicker than
the solid form. He said he found
almost four grains Of cyanide In the
portion of the girls stomach he ex-
amined. He said the solid could not
have deliquesced sufficiently to cause
the spots on the girls coat or the en-
crusted lines on her hand.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16

working on Lone Mountain report
loss Of small articles and comnaodi-
ties. which were finally traced To-
juvenile visitors from Tonopah. None
Of the stolen property Il of ersat
value. but the owners were put To-
serious inconveniencs through a.
sence of necessaries In the way Of
food and tools. ~.
At the sucetti camp the boys
plugged up the pipe line % = "a
make real old-fashionsd swimming
hole and did other damage that en-,
tailed considerable expense in max
Ing repairs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16
FRENCH REPEL
GERMAN ATTACK
TWO ASSAULTS IN WHICH THE
AGGREeeoRS GET THE
WORST OF IT

PARIS, June 16.-Powerful Ger
man attacks at Thiamont Farm were
repulsed today with a machine gun
and infantry fire. says an official
message. The Germans began their
attack on the right bank of the
Meuse to Hill 800 simultaneously
with another attack south of Caillette
Wood The curtain Of French fire
prevented further assault.
BERLIN, June 1.-two French
attacks along the southern slope of
Dead Mans Hill have been unsuc-
cessful, says an official statement.
In the first attack the French tenn
porarily gained. but counter attack
repulsed them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16
MAY SAVE BEAR
FROM THE ROCKS
SURVIVORS ARE ON Al SPECIAL
TRAIN eouND For SAN
FRANCISCO
CONTINUED on Page Four.l
Nv Associated Press.,


EUREKA. June 16.-Nearly all
survivors of the wrecked steamship
Bear are aboard special train bound
for San Francisco. Several officers
and the crew are standing by the
ship to aid with salvage. Purser
Haywood in re-checking closely re-
iterated the belief that the total of
five dead would not be exceeded
when correct passenger list is
available.
The Bear is still intact, held fast
on the rocks. An attempt will be
made to drag the vessel off at high
tide when she is llghtened.
Mrs. William DeCourcey received
telegraph yesterday afternoon ad-
dressed to her husband. who was at
tending the Reno Masonic gathering,
stating that John F.. Jackson. chief
engineer Of the Bear, was among
those rescued. Jackson is the hus-
band of Mr.. DeCourcey's sister. who
lives on Pine street, San Francisco
This message was received Just a
few minutes before delivery OF the
Bonanza with details of the wreck
and was the first intimation that Mrs
DeCourcey had Of the occurrence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16
LONE MOUNTAIN CABINS
P|lLAGEO BY BOYS
CHIEF EVANS ISSUES A WARNING
WARNING TO ALL OFFENDERS
SUBJECT TO ARREST

Prospectors and claims owners in
the vicinity Of Lone Mountain com.
plain Of the ravages OF young van
dals who have invaded the section
since the closing of the schools gave
them time to wander at large with
their barro teams. Many miners
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16
ART SMITH BREAKS
LEG IN A LUCKY FALL
. lHy Associated pressl.

. tBy Associated Press).
y TOXIC. June ia dispatch Z
y from Sapporo. Hokkaido, says Z
= Art Smith. aviator. broke leg Z
. in falling from an aeroplane Z
q during an exhibition flight.
- . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16
RUMANIA MAY JOIN
The ENTENTE ALLIES
: 10y Associated Press

= 10y Associated Press). :
= ATHENS. June 16.--It is re- =
= ported that the Bulgarians are =
. Withdrawing most of their forces =
= from Salonika to the Rumanian =
= frontier. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16
BRITISH RETREAT
IN MES0P0TAM|A
COMPLETE ABANDONMENT OF
THE TERRITORY HELD so
sTUBBoRNLY

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 16.-
Further withdrawal of the British
below Kut el Amara. on the Tigris. is
reported in an official statement.
The Russian, troops were met near
Kilan and driven of. 5&s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16
C|RAFFES INTERRUPT
TELEGRAPH SERVICE.
POKE THEIR NOSES TOO HIGH IN
THE AIR FOR SAFETY
or WIRES
,By Associated Pre.s.)

tHy Associated PressD
PARIS, May 16.-British soldiers
on leave who had their empire
day" on the boulevards on May "a
attracted general attention, not so
much on account of the roses they
wore as the curious articles they
pulled from their pockets; tobacco
pouches, purses, pocketbooks of a
mottled leather that looked like
leopard skin at the first glance but
turned out to be giraffe skin. These
soldiers, just back from East Africa.
had been obliged to hunt these ami
mails because they rubbed their long
necks against field wires and cut
communications. Lord Kitchener
was presented with a dressing gown
lined with giraffe skin as a memento
of the East African campaign Of
1914-15-16
pany, managed by F. J. Seibert, the
above named company has purchased
the water right OF Frank Baker and
Joe Emmons, and 1t is the intention
of these companies to pipe the water
to the two mining properties. Mr.
Seibert is now preparing to build a
min on the olympic ground.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16

Highest temperature yesterday. 81;
lowest this morning. .ss.
Highest temperature a year aro.
S2; lowest so.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16

MRS. LUCILLE MAPES was a pas
senger this morning for Goldfeld,
returning tomorrow morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16
90 80 . . . . . . .
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO

Official readings Of the ther. .
mometer by the United States .
observer At Tonopah. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16

. Relative humidity at D. m. 4
= today. ~ per cent. 4
. . Q o q q . . . . . Q Q Z
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-14
X 4 X X X 4 X X X X X X X X X X
X BRIER ROSE
X X X X X K X X X X X X X X X +

Mr.. and Mrs. Dix were Sunday
dinner guests at the A. B. Mead
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams at
tended the Odd Fellows banquet at
Middleton Friday night.
Mr.. Mills and family are moving to
Middleton.
Miss Anne Clemens was a guest at
the College dormitory Saturday night
Mrs. w. A. Douglass is very sick at
the Canyon hospital, with pneumonia.
Mr.. Corn and son, Raymond, OF
Middleton were in the neighborhood
Tuesday.
Rev. Mead was caller in the neigh
borhood Tuesday afternoon.
Ted Williams and sister, Mae, were
Sunday dinner guests at Crews.
Olivia Meador spent Saturday even
ing with Martha and Lois Rice.
Mr.. Newton Mead was a Sunday
dinner guest of John Clemens.
The Misses Anne Clemens and
Olivia Meador attended the 3rd and
4th year class party Saturday night
DR.. Nichter was in the neighbor-
hood Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-14

indications of profound thinker he
began that strategic move called
beating around the brush" Do not
confound this term with brush
whacki ng," brushwhacking is an an
cient and barbareous; beating around
the bush" is modern and scholarly.
Bill began cautiously: well, now, the
archigonaphore is full of spores
chlorphil-is found in the gametophyte,
and he coughed again. Someone else
coughed and moved uneasiIy. Per-
haps he was next on the roll-cast, at
any rate he fixed his gaze on Bills
ears. They were getting red. Bill re-
sumed: mo chlorphil is present IN
either the hagella of the rhizoids."
Then he had another coughing SPELL
In our biology book somewhere we
are told of curious mode of defense
used by that sea-going animal, the
| spuid. When embarrassed by enemi-
es it envelopes itself in cloud of ink.
How well he succeeded may be judg-
ed by the teachers Inquiry: did l
understand you to say color is pres
emit" The question also implied that
an answer could be given simply
yes or no. The rosy. ears now turned
crimson and began to glow. You could
have heard a coupling, pin drop, so IN
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-14
= 4 X 4 X X X X X X X X X X X
4 COLLEGE NOTES !
4 X X X X 4 X X X X X X \ X X !

The car load of coal has arrived and
bins.
The Y. M. C. A. held its meeting
and a good crowd was out to hear
what the men had to say. The leader,
h. Phllpott and his topic was Prayer
The Y. w. c. A. held its meeting last
Wednesday and its leader was Miss
Helen Case, her topic was power OF
ideas to Christianity. Special music
by Miss f. Mason
The boys glee club of the college
have an invitation to sing before the
| seed growers convention which will
be held at Caldwell January 10, 70 and
Il. The boys are expecting to sing
before the convention md are workin ;
for the event. AS this i'll he the first
time the glee club makes itself pub
lie this year.
Prof. Beale of the college is now
giving lectures to the students and to
the townspeople at Sterry Hall every
Thursday afternoon, beginning at four
O'Clock. The lecture he gave last
Thursday was we'll and pleased the
! people and good crowd was out to
of music"
The conference debate try-out was
held in the Y. M. C. A. rooms at ,Ster-
ry Hall last Friday afternoon, and The
debate lasted for three hours. The
winners of the debate are P. Paine,
Dean Miller, w. Welsh. all from Ca,d-
well. Walter Kcrr,rk of Parma.
Ralph King of Nampa. Roscoe FUR
nPf did mot haua tn -, h.
for he had been Oh the conference
teams for the last five wears. The To-
well literary society again boasts of its
hne debators and in which she puts
all OF the men on the conference team
this year: The conference debate will
some off February rs. The college
holds the cup and the names O f de-
bators wi II not be made public till
the date of the debate.
The week of prayer which is held
at the college every year will be held
this year starting February Ia till the
l8, and this one of the most import
ant Christian factors in the school
and we call the attention to all that
no man can live good and Christ
ian life before he had accepted Chris,
and the week of prayer is being es-
tablished all over the United States
and the colleges and the young peo-
pies associations of the world, and
it is being looked on that the week
OF prayer will be one of the strongest
factors to build up man and give him
a foothold on the Christian living and
the study OF the bible. A speaker will
be secured and some good Christian
work will began at the college for one
week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-14
X X X X X X X X X X Y X X + + 4
4 MARBLE FRONT y
X X X X X X X X X X X X X \ X 4

Mrs. w. P. Bales and two little
daughters of Caldwell were Sunday
visitors at the home of w. c. Fugate.
Mr.. and Mrs L. II. Hankey are
down with the grip.
Miss Clara Summers was the guest
of A. L. Chenoweth Monday evening
and also took in the Shepherd of the
Hills, at the Bungalow.
A very quiet and surprising wedding
took place at the home cf Jacob Roe
del's last Wednesday afternoon. when
their daughter, Miss Bertha, was mar
ried to Mr.. Foster Harshinan. Rev.
B. w. Rice spoke the words which
made them man and wife. Their man.
friends wish them much joy and hap
piness.
Rev. Sullens did not preach at the
Marble Front church Sunday, on &C
count of some important business call
ing him somewhere else.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brown spent
Sunday with R. M. Brannon at Star
A. L. Randolph and family were
dinner guests of F. Tolleth of Frank
lin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gordon and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lockwood and lit
tie daughter spent Sunday with w. F
Gordon in Caldwell
Mr.. w. F. Boulton returned Friday
morning from Arizona where he has
been visiting his wife's sisters. His
wife and children will not return I'M
til spring.
The Good Cheer club met with Mrs
Shaeffer last Thursday with fairly
good attendance. Several visitors
were present. After the hour of bust
ness meeting dainty refreshments OF
sandwiches, pickles, doughnuts, mince
pie and coffee were served by the hos
tess. The next meeting will be held
at Mr.. Roy Jones February 3rd, roll
call to be responded with something
about st. Valentine, every member is
requested to come and bring a pack
age to help make the plum pie which
they are going to have.
Mr.. F. L. Lockwood returned Fri
day from Succor Creek where he has
been working with the surveying
crew.
About fifty young people enjoyed
a skating party at the Van Vassen-
hove pond Friday evening.
VIM. Weick made trip to Meri-
dian last Tuesday and brought home
with him load of fine thoroughbred
sheep which he purchased of Mr.. Dun
ham Of that place.
The Searles children have so far
improved from the scarlet fever that
the quarantine will be taken off by
the end of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Scott motored
out from Caldwell to the w. S. Davis
ranch Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Edmiston of Parma
visited at the Sheaffer home FRIDAY.
Miss Mary Fugate spent the week
end visiting relatives and friends in
. Caldwell
The school has just received thirty
new interesting library books.
Mrs. John Clemens and little daugh-
ter spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. L. H. Hankey.
Everybody come and attend the
seed growers convention which is to
be held in Caldwell on the 20, 81. and
22nd of this month.
Mrs. Charles Miliner visited her
aunt. Mrs. c. S. Wells in Boise. one
day last week. She reports her lust
about the same.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-14

Mr.. Kirby from Cascade, Idaho, has
been visiting with his brother-in-law
Mr.. Judd Chips, of Willow Creek
Mr.. Chips expects to move to Long
Valley this spring where he purchased
cattle ranch.
Mr.. Nebbs of Round Valley visited
with Thomas Hartley last week.
Mrs. Andrews from Caldwell is
helping at the Jackson home in their
sad hour of bereavement.
Mrs. Lucy Zimmerman and daugh-
ter, Opal, attended Sunday school and
church in Middleton Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Lively entertained Mr..
Watts and family of Central Park
Sunday.
Mrs. o. L. Phillips is quite i'll at her
home in Middleton with la grippe.
Mrs. M. E. Gilgan-Sarchet of Cald-
well visited at the home of A. E..
Harper Sunday. Mrs. Sarcet and Mrs.
Harper together are interested in a
large dairy.
Sam CLANCY has gone to California
for his health. He will remain until
spring opens in Idaho.
Mrs. Whittle of Deer Flat who has
been visiting friends and relatives in
this neighborhood has returned home.
Mr. Aaron Newman's granddaugh-
ter arrived Saturday and will, make
her home with him in Middleton. She
IS visiting at the present with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Newman,