davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15

w. H. James of Boston was a visitor
In the city Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15

Mrs. L Bunker OF Dexter was in the
city Monday calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15

B. e. Blake Of Lewiston is passing
q few days in the city on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15

]. z. Brown Of Bangor called on
friends In the city Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15

:, c. II. Rabbit Of Augusta was a caller
In the city Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15

ThTse.base ht-c. King. Two-basa
h.t-Terisnd. Stolen bases--F. King, c.
King. Mafshall. Struck out-Gurney 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

VERY happy affair was tatfy
a mill given at the Red Cross house
ar Fort Bliss, Friday night. for the
.o,v.leseent patients OF the base hos
nira1 and the men Of the medical sorps
~ the hospital The party motored to
he mast IN Miss Evelyn Ellison's car.
9, that Of Howard n. Colvin and in
,rn,v automobiles Hospitality and
rood fellowship. which mark all Of the
.rf,i-s given at the Red cross house.
~TCmndeF and a happy evening was
eDant with games and musical NUM-
5erz TWO interesting guests from
o--arseas were Clarence W. Ellison
10 -eturned with the 11lth ammunl-
tion train OF the 36th division, uncer
Command Of Lieut. Col. Fl. F. Steven
soD and Pvt FAIR. now In the base
7-oe,ital He was on duty overseas
with a supply company OF tne s .5s.-,l5
rfvfsion. Guests present inc-uueu
Miss Roberta NJ Ryan. Miss GeneyleFe
Brock. Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison, Miss
Katherine Ostrander. Miss Evelyn IL
icon Miss s. F Niddleman. Miss Erin
7Tiddieron. Miss Alberta Heep, Miss
E-ranres Gernsbacker. Miss virginia
Cooper. Miss Era Thomas, Mrs v ho-
ran. Mrs. r P Ellison. Mrs roster
HATHAWAY. Miss Ora Smith Miss Lody
smith. Miss Harold c. Brown Miss
Puth Chastain. Miss Vera Ballard,
Mss Florence Mathews Miss 9laTs
virginia Seamon, Miss Freda Martin
Miss Nellie Temple, Miss Dora Ihom-
ason. Miss Effie Ridden Miss Aarga-
ret ATcCune. Miss Ola Ray Miss ina
CreEer Miss Leila Nillett and MISS
Almeda HerndOn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
I 700 Steamers
Bring Men Of
10Th DiUiSiOn
2I82 Arrive On Edgar A.
Luckenbach; Wilhelmina
Has 597 Of 10Th.

New York. April Bringing 21s-
troops Of the goth division (forner
national guard Of California, Nevada,
Utah. Colorado. Arizona and New
Mexico). the steamship Edgar a.
Luckenbach arrived here today from
Bordeaux
The 40th division units comprised
the headquarters TROOPS. two officers
and 121 men. for Camp Kearney; 1l5th
train headquarters. two officers and
q men. for Camp Kearney; 18Th in
fantry headquarters detachment
headquarters company. supply com
many. sanitary detachment and ma
chine gun detachment. IS officers ana
zoos men for Is camps throughout
the country
Aboard WIIheImina-
The steamship WIhelmina arrived
from Bordeaux last night with III
troops. including 597 officers ana
r7en ~ the 40th division tCali1ornia,
Nevada colorado. Arizona. Utah ana
New Mexico national guard ana %
Officers and $50 men sick or wounoel'
+orerber with 262 casuals. and meo
zeal detachment OF three olIlceIs anu
1876 men OF the 18TH uaSe nos 49,.
Forfeit division units include astn
Infantry brigade headquarters. -FOUR
officers and seven men, and s0tn N
fantrv brigade headquarters, Two o.
ficers and II men. all Tor camp
Fcearnv- 18th sanitary train detach-
ment OF one officer and 1l5 men, to-
camp Dodge 18th supply train de-
fachrneut Of one officer and lls men
Tor Camp Funston. and i5lth man
rrv detachment OF two Officers anu
5Sz men. for Camp Dix These west
erners come home in charge OF BTls-
Cen. Alexander Tuthiil- commanolhs
18Th Infantry BRIGADE headquarters
Troops Due At Kearny.
Camp Kearny. Calf, April 5.-.1.n,e
headquarters detachment OF the fulh
5iv-fsfoD from overseas is due to ar
rive here Sunday morning. The l6gJn
Infantry OF the same division. wv
strong was scheduled to leave Ho-
boten for this camp today ana PROB
adv VIII arrive here April II OF T.
No other units are scheduled Ior ar
rival here until the 91st division men
come for Generalization
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
DIPLOMATIC" ASPECT TO
WILSON'S ILLNESS RUM0RED

Paris, France, April 5.-President
Wilson has displayed Keen interest IN
the proceedings Of the council OF four
since his absence and likewise in the
attitude o. the Italians relative 10 the
disposition OF Fiume. The suggestion
that his illness has something OF a
diplomatic aspect found prompt
refutatIon at the Paris white house
and likewise in the council chamber.
II IS known the president had made
clear his position on reparations. the
disposition OF the left bank OF the
Rhine, the Saar valley and Fiume-
a position which was not shared by
all the conferees-sO that when his
illness forced his Withdrawal from
the proceedings there seemed little
chance for an early agreement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
ARMY TYPHOID RATE NOT
HIGH, SAYS GEN. MARCH

Washington. D. c, April 5.-Gen-
March said today the purpose OF the
circular Of instructions issued BY the
chief medical officer OF the expedi-
tlonary force. ordering greater pre-
cautions against typhoid fever, did
not mean that the army had failed 10
curb the disease. The circular
charged that many officers had been
guilty OF negligence and careiessness.
Gen. March pointed out that the
hospital admission rate for typhoid
fever during 1918 was So. as against
2 Spanish war rate Of $500 men per
thousand. The highest death rate
ever reached for this disease IN the
American eEpeditionary forces IN
France, he added, was 3.94. on Febru-
airy G, 1918, lis OF the Spanish war
rate
The total number o. deaths IN the
American army in France from ty-
phoid fever was 80, or at about one
third OF the death rate from this
disease IN civil life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
2o.47s LIBERTY AIRPLANE
ENGINES BUILT FOR ARMY

Washington, D C. April 5.-Produc-
tion OF Liberty u alrplane engines for
the army reached a total OF 20.478,
final deliveries having been made BY
the manufacturers during the week
ending March q A statement Issued
today by the war department shows
deliveries by the manufacturers On
war contracts as follows:
Packard Motor company, $500 en-
gines-
Lincoln Motor company. $500.
Ford Motor company. 1850.
General Motors company. 25I8.
Nordyke Marmon company. 1000
The statement says contracts for
additional airplane engines and en-
CINE parts Of q value OF S266.96l.771
had been Cancelled. The total value OF
air service material contracts can
ceIIed up to March p was S5O0.o0o. 600.
The value OF the army's ordnance
material contracted for and remaining
TO be completed after cancellations up
to March 13 Is given at s153,5S5, l59.
The largest item Is IN gun contracts,
at SIS. 1894 ass. and there Is included
more than S15.O00.0O0 IN automatic
rifles. small arms and ammunition
Appropriations for the air service
OF the army we're reduced 81 percent
for the fiscal year 1888
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
Taffv Pull Given At Red Cross House
For ConvaIeSCentS and Medical Corps

over COO guests were present at
Liberty hail on Friday evening when
the enlisted personnel Of the Fifth
cavalry entertained with a dance for
their friends. Music was furnished by
the full regimental band. Fruit
punch was served and sandwiches and
other refreshments. Each troop of
the regiment had charge OF a booth
where friends were entertained and
refreshments served Col james j.
commanding officer OF
Fifth cavalry, and other officers of
the regiment and their wives. were
present The chaperons were Mrs.
George DuEgan. Mrs Julia A. Sharp.
Airs. William Wallace. Mrs W. r.
stiles, Mrs Robert Townsend. AIRS.
r. j. Carson. Airs. 7. RAIDER and Airs.
Jack Burns The dance was given
with the cooperation OF the war Camp
Community service
The following program was given
in the n H. G.. A. building in the
Seventh cavalry camp on Friday
evening. directed by Frederick steven
son;
Violin selection. 5uss Erin Middle
ton
song. Frederick Stevenson.
Sketch, Barbara Gosline and Mar
joris Cook.
Piano solo. Miss Mabel Mccall
Song. Hiss Emma HolcOmho.
Sketch By Miss Lillian WIsburn
and Miss Miriam Katosky
Song. Miss Minnie Taylor.
Reading, Miss Margaret Hines.
a large number OF people were
present 10 enjoy the entertainment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
POLLARD AND
KOHLBERG RETURNING HOME

SerEt Mason Pollard. son or J. r.
Pollard. has returned 10 the United
States. and IS now stationed at Camp
Hin. Newport News. Va Sergt- Pol
lard expects TO return TO his home
in FL Paso soon He has been in
France since last August, and in the
service O little over a year. lie
served with the 18th field artillery.
Leo j. Eohlberg viii arrive Sunday
from Jacksonville. Ella. where he has
been stationed for some time. AR
Kohlberg. son Of Ms T. kohlberg,
has been in the army for the past Is
months. stationed during LARGE part
OF this time On Florida Recently. Nr
KohlberE was in New York whera
he met Mai. Richard Burgess on his
arrival from overseas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
SUFFERING MUST
Be GIVEN RELIEF
Governor of Texas Calls
Upon People To Aid the
Jewish Campaign.

Next Monday the campaign opens III
FL Paso TO raise funds for the RELIEF
~ the Jewish sufferers in Europe and
Asia where thousands are starving
as a result OF the ravages and perse-
cutious Of war.
Gov Hobby has Issued an appeal 20
the people Of Texas 20 aid this fund
The mere mention OF hundreds OF
thousands Of emaciated mothers vain
Nv striving 10 still the hunger cries
~ nIteousIy begging children, and the
recent statement on the part or
b5(-1 Government official mat unleaa
Le7,1 e given there viii not remain
~1fra in the eva cuated territories on
az eastern front a child under seven
,-ears Of age. are a few OF the lnullA-
lions OF the horrible cun4ltlons 1N---
ing" says the governor. .s---s che
s.7--a Deople who have suffered tne
fu1l weight Of these blood eurolln5
conditions have been the Jews -
,0f11fons Of them-chlldrens women
ana old men-have been Brolnu e----
crushed TO the point of eNlincllo-
Their protectors the young ~ s-7.
o~o11s have been killed or uepol 49,
ma thev. the helpless. have been IeL-
III near the brunt Of oppression
..With the one purpose OF ATOMS
these victims OF brutality the ] e-.-7
5ivisfon OF the American JEWISH re-
lief committee has Determined ~
- IN a campaign for the raising
~ funds. The tears. the agonlz.- NJ
eries 81 outraged wOmanhood, tne M Il-
locations Of the impotent and Iee1le
aged must have the ansW er OF -
CITIZENS OF this great state OF AeAAs --'
mis- campaign for funds %
Vow. therefore. J.. william
Hobby, governor Of Tezas, issue ms y
-,rocIsmation setting aside April ~
April y. as Jewish war renet - /
IN me state Of Texas. and call upon
~ r.eoDle to organize in each city
Town village and rural district e
~ an aggressive and vigorous cam
paiEn can be conducted and Ie re-.
{ Contribute her means loE t-S -.
- 80 suffering. starving and deserN-
i1r Tsvrs In these sections where L1es
have been the Innocent victims OF
ruthless war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
HORSES LEAVE NEW OWNERS
AND RETURN TO Fl. BLISS

Appalled, BY the prospect OF eating
mesquite for life, with only an occa-
sional frijole as a bright spot In the
menu. the greater part OF the con-
signment OF horses led across the IN
ternatfonal bridge Friday morning
took a good look at Juarez and the
Mexican army, snorted disgustedly
and romped back to Fort Bliss The
horses were part OF 1000 head pur-
chased from the United States gov
eminent for use Of the Mexican army.
When the stampede homeward
started, horses fell IN a veritable rain
on FL Paso. Instinctively they threw
themselves into military formation
and galloped back to the fort, giving
residents Of a dozen thoroughfares
a volunteer horse show. An effort
viii be made Saturday to induce the
animals 10 remain with their new
owners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
MADE BY Science
TO WEAR WELL

ct looks as if the shoes with Ne5hn
Soles / am using would last another SIX
months. ] have worn them two years,
SAYS Clarence J. Bloenker, Of St LOUIS
Missouri
This IS extraordinary wear even Tor
Ne5in SOles. But because they are
made BY Science to be especially tough
and durable. all Ne5in Soles wear a
long time And shoes soled with them
are a real economy. =.
Buy Ne5hn-soled shoes Tor yourself
and Tor the whole family. You can
get them IN many styles-at prices that
are no higher than on shoes that give
only ordinary wear. Have your Old
shoes re-bottomed with Ne0lln Soles,
too.
These soles are noted for their com
fort and waterproOfness. also. They
are made by The Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co, Akron. Ohio, who make
WngfoOt Heels-guaranteed 70 out
wear all other heels
ne0linS Oles
has salE Re- Z. s PAT. o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
42ND DIVISION
NOT To PARADE
Entire Rainbow Organiza
ton Should Be In o. 5.
BY Last of April.

Washington. d. C.. april 7.--1 ne
war department has decided definitely
that it VIII be Impracticable TO parade
the 42nd CRainbow) division in Wash
ington as complete organization,
Gen. March announced today Gen
Psrshing has been 50 advised
The division VIII be brought back 10
Camp 1feads and subsequently each
unit OF the division viii be sent TO It's
home camp for disqualification
Reriments May Parade.
Regiments and smaller units VIII be
paraded in the principal cities Of their
home states II this can be arranged
The entire 42nd division should be
IN this country Before the last OF
AnriI cen. March said. under the pres
e1t nIans The department IS anxious.
be added. that the country shoula sec
as much rs possible OF this eNlEaoIu-
mary unit
Plans Divisional Review.
The department. Gen March said, is
determined 10 hold a divisional re-
view in washington that VIII pe req
reseuratlve OF every portion OF l1s
fighting army in the present var 80
definite plans have been MADE nor
rave tie units which viii compose
the organization TO be paraded. oesn
selected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
AUTHOR OF MATTRESSES
EXAMINATION LAW IS GONE

Lieut.. James S. Lavery, Of the san
ftary corps, has been relieved from
duty at Fort Bliss, and left Satur-
day morning for Washington TO re-
port to the Commanding officer OF the
sanitary corps. Lavery was author
Of the rule requiring women employees
Of restaurants to undergo physical eI-
aminations which were humiliating
TO them
A storm OF protest assailed the
Lavery law and II was Withdrawn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
Hungary Affairs
Disappointing 10
Michael KarOlW
Former Premier Did Not
Expect Extremes That
Have Developed.

Vienna. Austria. April 5.-(By The
Associated Press).-'T wanted Soc
iaIistic. not a communists govern
government. and Y had no idea that
there would be such extremes as the
Of property" count
Michael Rarolyi. former head Of the
HUNGARIAN government is quoted IN
n dispatch from Budapest as saying
In comment on the communist re-
zine which has succeeded his govern
wen- in Hungary. The count sliil
.--,e,|-s r,ucb time at the offices OF
Tie HUNGARIAN ministry
DISPATCHES from Budapest say tnat
Earoivi is held by some Hungarian
TO lie q fool. by others 20 be patriot,
and IN stiu others 10 be an aristocrat
uoe-ue as a Socialist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
Sentencing Ex-SOldier,
Phoenix Judge Promises
ToHeLb Him Get Pardon

Phoenix. ARK, April 5.-James Nor
ris. who was arrested at Tucson on
the charge o fhaving an automobile
stolen from Phoenix in his possession
was sentenced today TO a from three
TO five year term in the state penl-
tertiary. Norris is a discharged sol
der.
In passing sentence. Judge Stanford
told Morris that II he could convince
the prison authorities Of the genuine
ness Of his promise TO turn over a
new leaf" the court would be pleased
TO do all Il could to aid in obtaining a
uardon for him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
WAR FINANCE CORPORATION
BONDS ADMISSIBLE ASSETS

Washington. D. c. April Sine
war finance corporation bonds, OF
which more than S200.00o.0o0 have just
been sold. are admissible assets,
which may be included by a corpora
ton IN It's tax returns Of Invested
capital. providing the amount Of bonds
held is more than $4,000 the internal
revenue bureau announced today
Holdings OF $4,000 OF less may not be
Included as invested capital but this
amount Of bonds Is tax exempt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
ASKS ENTENTE MISSION
BE SENT TO CROATIA

Paris. France. April 4-(By Asso-
cfated Press-) Baron Sonnino, the
Italian foreign minister. received a
dispatch today from Stefen Radio,
leader Of the peasants party IN Croa-
tia, asking that a commission from the
entente powers be sent to Croatia 10
ascertain the sentiment OF the people
there regarding the future. The dis
patch declares that the Croats do not
declare the Servlans their iberators-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
u. S. Soldiers Held On
French Prison Farms
MisLreated, Is charge

New York, april 5--Llleqt Col =
Leslie Kincaid, former judge advO-
cate OF the 27th division, IN state
ment issued here reciting what ne
considers some OF the evils OF the
present military system, made an at
tack on the French prison farms.
charging brutal treatment OF Ameri-
can soldiers held there for minor
offences.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL
TALKS FOR WILSON POLICY

Phoenix, Ariz.. April 5.-Thomas R.
Marshall. vice president of-the United
States, addressed the Church Fedora
tion Luncheon club today, unfolding
president Wilson's league Of nations
policy and emphasizing the necessity
for some influence 70 control world
war passions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
FIRST AMERICAN FLOUR
GIVEN OUT AT IA

London. Eng. April 5.-A Reuter-
dispatch from Berlin says the dis
tribution OF the first American flour
to arrive in Germany began at Ham
burg on Thursday. Talf pound rations
were sold at PA marks The distribu-
ton will be continued for four weeks.
IL is said. There are reports that a
large quantity OF flour was stolen
while American ships were being IN
loaded at Hamburg and that 40 per
sons have been arrested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

The following program win be rem
dered by the Fifth cavalry band at
the band stand. Fort Bliss, Sunday az
ternoon. from 2:45 to 3:45 o'clock;
March ALAMO .-.--.-...-...-H Huff
Overture, I'm on my way to Nan
ualag'. smith
Waltz, Mighty LAX a Rose" -Nevin
selection. ''Fiddlers Three" new.
......-...--..J tombstone
FOX Tror. ~Indianola" --------. Henry
potnourri. "Remick's Hits" -... .Lampe
FINALE, Fifth Cavalry March. Cain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
RECEIVES PICTURE OF
AVIATOR SON OVERSEAS

ceived a picture OF y o. s. aviation
service officers who were entertained
at the Christmas dinner reception in
Paris by Madame Bearott. a promi-
nent French woman One OF the y
was first Lieut.. r. Orleans Human,
son Of +. c. Human.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
Last u. S. Troops In
ItaZu Sail For Home

Genoa. Italy. April 5.-lFrencn
wireless Service).-The last contin-
gent OF American troops In Italy LETT
here today on the Italian steamship
Dante Alighieri. Military and civilian
authorities babe the Americans fare
we'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

Canutilo. Tex. April 5--Aiss Netli5
Savers. Of FL Paso. VIII Dc nl4 -
Tuesdav evening next 70 a Ar- ao-L-
nan 81 Pittsburg. Pa Ar- hoIlll-.l
has been In the United 9-ates -,
Sii-z SAVERS formerly resided IN tne
IA Union n n. district She Is -Ae
5aurbter OF William L Saw ers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
America' S Heroes;
Il. S. Casually List

TTTAsHINGTON. D. C, April Sat-
w urday's casualty list issued by
the war department contains the
names Of 9s men Of the American
evolutionary forces. 10 Of whom
were killed in action.
Men from Texas mentioned IN the
list are the following
Died Of Accident
Corn. Silas W Baker, Seymour, rex
Pvt. Jaromich Michal, Flatonla, Tex
Returned TO Duty Previously he-
ported Missing.
Pvt Juan Martinez. Smithvile, Tex
Killed in Action.
The following men were killed IN
action;
Lieut. VIM. E. Simpson. Birmingham.
Ala
PriTutes-
James NJ Emfinser. Bude- Miss
Curtis G. Gardner. Johnson City. Tenn
VIM +. Jones, Blouutville. Tenn
Tony A. Lott. Chicago. Ill
Frederick Albert Miller. Bloomsbury
Pa
Louis J. Neff. St Joseph. 40
Edw. +. Passek. St Louis. 40
George w. Pech. Philadelphla- Pa
Domenico Tortora. Warren. r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

IuAF aAAA- A1-AAAA-A---'
Tompkins Terriers viii play the ~
Paso All stars tomorrow Al z-31 p m
on Garry owen field, IN back q tne
Seventh cavalry K Of C. nan LLele
T,-f11 D. seats for al, as secretary
Bansbach has arranged 20 move an
ne benches from his building COL
Tomnkias has arranged TO nave me
hand on the field 70 furnish plenty OF
music Tor aEe-Tone-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

Paris. France. April 5.-(Havasi,-
The commission on constitution Of the
German national assembly has agreed
that there shall be no state church. a
dispatch from Weimar says sunday
is maintained as a legal holiday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
9l50oaOO CAPITAL.

Tae izst CT the low capitalization co
tract close TO the biz stun in this B1-
VIII not be needed after we strike OIL
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-12-30
YAMA YAMA HOP
new YEARS EYE

The members of the Argenta Tenn
nile No. u Pythian Sisters, are
working hard to make their dance
at the Airdome tomorrow night
big social success and say they will
be able to handle the crowd Of
merry-makers who will throng that
spacious place Of amusement with
out any trouble whatever. A record.
breaking crowd + expected and there
will he ample room for all There
will be horns. serpentnes and carni-
val hats for everyone Young's cele-
brated orchestra has been engaged
which Is an assurance Of good music
and no one hut a chronic old crouch
will 60 away dissatisfied
This will be tNa premium Yama
Yuma dance Of the season and every
body knows that the Pythian Sisters
are good entertainers and will all
he there to help them welcome in
the New Year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-12-30
PUT IN CAGES
ON 3 GROUPS s

New Years day will be observed
at the Giant Divide property, one Of
the three controlled by the Wing
ld-Crumley interests, by the plac
ing of new hosting cages and the
adding Of a third shift to the work
mig force MneralOgical conditions
continue to improve as the east and
west crosscuts on the 43Olevel are
advanced In fact the west cross
cut. now out 10 feet, has been turned
in nurthwesterly direction and Is
now nearing one Of several strong
ledges which traverse the property
The strike south of the TonOpah Di
vide ledge carries it through the
Giant, and this is the objective now
being south in the west crossCut on
the 43O-foot level The east cross
cut at that depth has a length OF
eighty feet,
Mine cages will also be installed
at the Apex Divide on New Years
day. and at the same time a cross
cut will be started to the south on
the 355-foot level The north cross.
cut at that depth has a length Of
1870 feet and the face is showing in.
creased naturalization Assay re.
turns demonstrate gradually in.
creasiug silver content although the
vein objective is yet some distance
ahead
At depth Of &75 feet in the Her
rules shaft the quartz strngers that
have featured operation for several
weeks past are increasing in number
| and in breadth. One stringer has a
width Of twelve inches and samples
from So to S29 a ton The Hercules
and Apex properties, like the Giant
are controlled by Messrs Wingtield
and Crumley.