davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-02-07
] NINA EXPECTS
SPRING RUSH


The forerunner of the spring rush
has arrived at Nina, and the camp
has taken on a new era Of excite
ment. The work Of developing the
mines in the district has gone for
ward with much activity during the
winter months, and much progress
has been made by the companies Of
The district.
II G. Torrcnce and associates,
who have recently purchased the
Drew Bugg cinnabar property, have
Installed a gasoline hoist during the
past week and an additional Is horse
power hoist is now in shipment to the
property
One Of the most sensational min
eral finds in the mining district OF
Marietta has just been reported from
The c. and A. group The spur Of
the main vein, being OF the same size
band thickness ~ to feet) has pro-
duced assays to the value OF 5000
ounces i'll silver The owners are
,acking orc for shipment
At the Simon Silver-Lead mine the
main shaft is being sunk and has now
reached the $50 foot point Although
this shaft was presumed to be in the
sootwall of the Simon vein, 2II
DOT vein was encountered in the
shaft about twenty feet below the 400
DOT level, and is still strong at the
bottom of the shaft This vein assays
about the same as the average of the
mine.
A 70-ton pocket MAS been cut on
he 400 foot level An air operated
sinking hoist will be used to lift the
ore into this pocket which has been
recently installed.
On the AGO foot level the southeast
vein being advanced in ore This
drift is of great interest to the man
agement of the Simon Contact Mines
Company, as every foot Of advance
brings the drift that much nearer to
he Simon Contact holdings.
At the west end OF the 400 foot
cVel, the main fault crosscut is being
dvanced to interscct the west seq
nent OF the Simon vein. From sur
ace evidence it is known that the
horizontal movement along the fault
about 800 feet Surface conditions
II this segment OF the vein are ex-
,ellent and it is confidently expected
hat sulphide ore Of good grade will
BE found within 200 feet OF the pres
mt heading.
The Stevens property at Mt Mont
gomcry south OF here, is being operat-
ID by Stevens and Van Every. The
operators are prosecuting and drift
ng on the SO loot level and the cross
cut and drift are all in high grade
silver ore. They have sub-leased a
poi tloli OF the property, upon winch
hey are operating, to Brown and Nell
son, who are prosecuting on the same
vein at lower depth than Stevens
md Van Every. Their crosscut is
III i'll ore, and it is predicted that il
his great body OF ore, which is 50
apparent on the 50 and 100 foot
levels goes down to any depth, that
his will be one of the bonanza silver
mines of Nevada.
Stevens and Van Every shipped
nine carloads of ore in 1910 and now
have $50 tons of ore on the dump and
are preparing to shipagain in the very
near future
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-02-07
PROSPEROUS NEVADA

State Treasurer Maley reports balance OF SS1+756S2
in the States treasury the close OF 1919 While that is
less by about $4,000 than balance at the beginning of
the it is still a comfortable MARGIN with which to he
gin business for 1920
The States receipts for the year totaled S2174SS+l
about $50 for each person the State Disbursements
were S42/64o5 with highway the largest
item except for general expense No state in the union
can show better record better financial conditions
than Nevada
More than 81 100000 the disbursements were for b;ob
ways and schools
Highways received S58sO03 from the State and this
is permanent investment which, will bring beneficial re-
turns increasing by year The same is true OF the
money that is expended for schools the largest item Of
which is the state dstrbuye fund, which received S271
O8845
General government for the fiscal year toaled
%7s/S94-ess than $40 per capita the State record
OF which any state would be proud and one which Cali
fornia would envy.
With the moderate cost Nevada ,as o,r4 Il
100 oome State departments complain OF lack OF funds
out trat is customary everywhere None of them is snf
i"s ana none mas been compelled to cease funconing
dse OF the failure OF the State supply adequate funds
SCHOOLS are well supplied from the rural to State uni
versty; and there disposition to save At the ex
OF such institutions
When the State is expanding about S. person for h;oh
ways u can De considered doing it's part toward transcon
unenta highway Systems although Nevada i arx; -
90 everything possible such constructonRen
Journal. i\s'o
-, W United otacs should suddenly become pauperized
WIN mountains OF debt hanging over our heads and no
prospect OF paying how many EuroDean cor,+ris ,,
9 uown INTO their strong boxes and she'll ont h1;
.I. - put us on Our feet again. Not one-and vet
that is what they ask OF us u ~
- y refreshing to find a Governor who b.s h , .
the public eye declaring that he has M, h - -
an Candidate Tor the Presidency Coolidge Of Nassa.
him IS De1eVes the job he has ow was given to
~ 'oed'iy out and noti1se for his personal ends
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-02-07
NEVADA GETS REVENUES
DISTRICT ON AY ,

Nevada, the only state in the
Union without an Internal Revenue
district is to be given its idepend
ence May ], according to the nro-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-02-07

gram the Fec leral Government now
mas III view. w. A. Kelly. supervise
ing prohibition agent in the present
Aallornia-Ne vada dist rict. is sched-
"iea TO be t'ae collector of Internal
revenue with. offices in Reno.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-02-07
Application No. 1924

~iPPiiNStiol NO Oc-f
Notice is hereby given that on the
10Th day of December, 1919, in ac-
cordance with Section 50, Chapter 50,
OF the Statutes of 1910, the Antelope
Valley Land and Cattle Company, a
corporation of Reno, County of
Washoe. State of Nevada, made APP
pication to the State Engineer OF
Nevada, for permission to change
point of diversion of the waters of
Walker River, heretofore appropriated
and beneficially used.
The existing points OF diversion of
water from the Walker River are as
follows: From the Merritt Ditch,
S.E.II4 S f. a, Sec. g. II. IS NJ, r. IS
+, from the Joggles Ditch, NV. a
S. w. a, Secs. So, r. IA NJ. r. Is f. !,
from the Lane and Johnson Ditch,
N.WA S.W n, Sec, SO, Il. IA NJ, r.
Is E, from the Gold Hill Ditch,
s E.H S. f, a, Sec. IS, TIA N, r
- T., NJ d. Is. & M
That applicant desires to change it's
said points Of diversion as above des-
cribed, and divert the same at a point
in the S. E.A N. Va, Sec. 2, T. 10
n, r Is F., M. d. b & M, and
by means of dam, bitches, and
laterals, convey 1908 cubic feet per
second of such water to the following
described lands, Sesc. and portions of
Secs. /, 2, 7, 10 ~, r. Is f., Secs
and portions OF Secs. I. H. Z, Is, a.,
%, "a, Is, 20 IS, So Il. IA ~, r Is
f.. Secs and portions Of Secs. "a. Is,
&c. t. Is ~, r rs f., Sees. and por-
tions OF Secs 3, a, 5, 6, 7, 8. 9, TO- IS,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-02-07
-
How Do They Know

The total weight OF all persons in
the world is estimated at l06.000.000
tons.
~>~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~ ~.~~~~>~>>>>~>~~~~~~> ~,
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PERMISSION TO CHANGE
THE POINT OF DIVERSION
OF THE PUBLIC WATERS
OF NEVADA.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27

Boys Percale Blouses, all sizes,
 attractive patterns. Sale
 Price .-.'''' "'e Mems Suspenders, Sale Price 39c Outing Flannel, extra heavy nap.
 Plain white, stripes and fancies.
 Sale price ...........-- ZIG yd Plain White Outing Flannel,
 extra good quality. Sale DuckIing Fleece, desirable for
 Kimonos. Sale Price .... 23c yd
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27

Art Tie Silk. high grade quality.
 in all desirable colors. Sale
 price .................. fsc Scarfs of all descriptions, lace in
 sertions and plain styles. Sale
 price ...-... ffc Scarfs, values to $1 .00. About
 100 of them, at ........... 69c Madeira Sets or Separate Pieces,
 at ................ 3o I-oro oh Boys and Girls White Outing
 Sleeeing Garments. Sale
 Price ............,.... o5c
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR FOR

Women's Vests and Pants, the best cotton winter underwear made. Le Falco and Springtex brands. sale pricc 1l.UU Women's Winter Weight Vests and Pants, about 100 dozen odds and ends, sale price 39c Children's Fine Ribbed Hose, an excel lent quality, slightly imperfect, sale Boys and Girls Hose, fine ribbed, in black, white and tan, first quality, sale price ....-....... 2zc pr. Boys Ipswich Hose, famous for wear and fast colors, sale price ,. 29c pr. Boys Grey Union Suits, heavy cotton
 ribbed. The well known Mayo and
 Musgrove makes, sale price -. 93c Mems Cotton Hose, good quality,
 medium weight, in black and colors,
 sale price ............... 10c pr. Mems Cotton Hose, in black and all
 colors, light and heavy weight, sale
 price z5c pr.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27

Bathrobe Flannel, exceptional good quality. Sale Price 59c yd Percales, good quality, neat, small figures. Sale Price 21c yd Serpentine Crepe in all desirable patterns, in light and dark shades. The ideal fabric for Lingerie, Kimonos, Dressing Sacques, Rompers, etc. Sale
 
 RippIette, an excellent cloth for Children's Garments. Sale Price .... 25c yard
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27

CLOVES Kayser's Washable Chamoisefte Gloves, all cOlors .................. S9c pair Women's Washable Cape Gloves, em- broidered backs ........ $1 .89 pair Women's and Childrens Chamoisette Gloves. Odd sizes and colors 33c pair Knitted Golf Gloves for Women and Children, all colors .............. 35c English Knit Wool Gloves, heavily fleece Iined for Women and Children S1 .O9 Children's Long Wrist Double knit
 
 ChiIdrcn's Best grade worsted Golf Gloves,
  Women's Strap and Siip-on Gauntlets of washable suedene ............... S1.19 Kayser's Best Grade, Double Silk Gloves.
 
 Women's fine grade Worsted Golf Gloves. All colors .6Sc
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27
INFANTS DEPARTMENT

INFANTS DEPARTMENT
 Carter's Silk and Wool Vests, all sizes S9c Merino Vests, fine ribbed, silk trimmed ..- 39c / Long Flannelette Skirts and Primers 39c Gertrude Skirts of FIanneIette, embroidered
 shell edge ........................ 45c Dresses of NansooI, trimmed with val lace,
 bishop and yoke styles .............. 65c Beacon Crib Blankets, pink and blue nursery
 patterns .--....--......-. b9c Soft Sole Shoes, odd sizes and colors 43c pair Worsted Bootees, knee length 39c pair Logging Pants of pure worsted yarn, with
 without feet $1.49 Double Knit White Mttens .......... 15c pair
 PEQUOT PILLOW CASES | Peri Lustre Stamped Designs, Hem | Stitch. Sale price .......... Sl.45
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN

Mems Heavy Hose, wool finish, reli
 able County Cook make, in navy, natural grey, combed hair, sale Mems Heather Wooll Hose, all the wanted colors, inD all sizes, some drop stitch, some plain, sale Women's Silk Lisle Hose, in black, semi-fashioned, slightly hurt, sale price 29c pr. Women's Silk and Wool Hose, drop stitch, all colors, suitable for sport wear, sale price ........... $1.15 Women's Silk Hose, fibre silk, slightly
 hurt, sale price ........... 39c pr. Women's Superfne Silk and Wool
 Hose, drop stitch, in heather browns
 and greens, sale price ...... $1.74 Women's Fleece Lined Hose, silk toe
 and heel, Rockford make, foet fash
 toned, sale price ......... 45c pair
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27

DRUG DEPT. F1etcher's Castoria .. 23c Hills Cascara Quinine
 Tablets ........... 15c Cascara Sagrada Tablets
 100 .............. lSc BIaud's Iron Pills 100 1Sc KoIynos Dental Cream 17c Mennen's Borated Tale.
 large box ......... 16c Prophylactic Tooth
 Brushes ......... 29c Luxor Face Powder .. BIC Wampole's Creo Terpin
 ............. t5c Borden's Matted Milk,
 large ............ DOC Mellen's Food, large
 SIZe DUG Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap ...... Sc cake Cinot, the Tonic .... TIC Rose Water and Gly-
 cerine, 1 ozs. ..... 1Sc
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27

Dress Ginghams, Bates, Utility
 and other staple brands. Sale
 price .............. 21c yard Bleached Cotton Cloth, yard wide,
 Perfect material. Sale Price
 ........... 15c yard BIeached Cotton Cloth, extra
 good quality. Sale Price 21c yd Hope Cambric, finest quality,
 suitable for Underwear. Sale
 Price 29c yd Sateens, 36 inches wide, finest
 quality, all colors. Sale
 Price 39c yd -
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27

NOTIONS
 Ego Hair Nets. large size, cap shape .... 7sc Fine Pearl Buttons, all sizes ......... 10c card orno Bias Scam Tape
 ...... 6 yd pieces Sc TwiIled Tape, 8 yd. rolls, all widths ....... Sc Milward's Needles, all sizes .......... sc pkg Embroidered Edging,
 3 yd. pieces ... 7c piece Two in One Shoe Polish
 .............. 10c box Liquid Veneer, = 4 OF 17c
 l. or 35c Chiltlren's Pin.On Hose Supporters .... 10c pair All Elastic Sanitary
 Belts ............. lsc Dsrning Cotton, % yd sp0ols .............. 2c Snap Fasteners, all
 sizes ........... 3c doz Teneo Snap Fasteners
 5c ooz
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27
UNDERTHINGS FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN

womcn's Quality Muslin Drawers, with ruffles of embroidery ............. osc Misses Drawers of heavy cambric, with embroidered r1IfIes ............... Z9c Envelope Chemse of fine nainsook,
 trimmed with val faces ...... Sl.Is Women's Boomers, made of genuine
 Windsor crepe, plain and figured Women's Muslin Gowns, with yokes of
 embroidery o'e Rrassiere,. In flesh and white .. 3sc Sateen Boomers, for Misses and Chi- aren 45c Women's Gowns of Muslin, Najnsook and
 Batiste. trimmed with laces and
 emDr0tocffeS @h.f' Childrcn's Minneapolis e-cnforced Knit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23

fore, but I mean teachers new to the
community In which they are cm-
plOyed. In labor circles this condi-
ton would be spoken OF as the turn
over and refers to the percentage,
or the relative number that the new
teachers employed bears to the whole
number. The service would be serl-
ously interfered with IL 10 per cent
OF the labor organization in n In
stitution was new each year. In rural
schools. statistics compiled over a
number Of years, show that II II rea-
sonablc TO expect that at least twenty
per cent of the teachers employed in
The average rural community are new.
but in New Mexico, for some reason
or other, this turn over In the teach
ing stan II much too large. l shall
present to you a statement Of the
new teachers employed, expressed in
percentage in the various counties OF
New Mexico for the school year be-
ginning ON or about September l.
1899:
Bornnlnlo. is per cent: chaves, 90
per cent; Colfax, 40 per cent; De-
Baca, as per cent; Dona Ana, 3S per
cent; Eddy, 90 per cent; Grant, sc
per cent: Hidalgo. az per cent; Lea
90 per cent; Lincoln, II per cent
Luna. 80 per cent; Mckinley, 49M
per cent. Otero. SO per cent; Quay
40 per cent: Rio Arriba. 33 per cent.
%Sandovnl, 80 per cent: San Juan, 80
per cent; Santa TNe, 20 per cent; Taos
10 per cent: Torrance, so per cent.
Union, 81 per cent.
There must be a greater perman.
cncy in the employment of t4c teach
or Of tho rural schools"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23


mu4tsbe formGIated BY answering the
question, how are we TO do it7'
There are certain factors which
enter into an efficient school; among
these are good teaching, good build
ings, good equipment, sanitary struc-
lures. adequate teaching facilities.
adequate compulsory education laws,
cooperation Of the community. Now
these are the factors which enter in
to an efficient school. Is Il possible
to proyidc them In the country
"Ouc OF the more essential factors
In the school is the length Of time
hat the school IN In session.
LET us take TINS FACTOR OF the
schoOl-the period of time. In many
states the period OF time OF instruc.
ton FOR the rural school IL six. seven
and eight months; period OF time IN
which the city schools are open. i1t
months. Can you give to the boys
and the girls out In thc country dis.
tricfe, i4O days, and some only loo
days the same efficient instruction
the ifnmc education. that YOU give Il
the boys aud the girls in the city
when they have goo days Of instruc.
tiun2 why OF course you cannot
Fortunately IN New Mexico our schoo
term for rural schools averages clos,
10 nine months, but IL "a boy or CIR
living In the city is entitled to II
months instruction, then I say To yol
that the boys and girls living on tn
farms and in rural regions are en-
titled to "a 10 months period OF In
structlon.
Nov there Is another question
that has been presented to me durini
the past threeaor four years while
have been travelling around some
what in the open country OF NeV
Mexico. and that is the number u
new teachers employed In the rura
districts each year. BY new / q
not mean merely that they are mex
perienccd, never having taught be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
WARREN AND
BOYER NOMINATED
FOR PRESIDENCY
Albuquerque and Santa
Fe in Race for Next
Convention

Nominations for office and bids by
|AlhuQuerquc and Santa fc as the
next convention city were the chief
matters at the business session OF the
New Mexico Educational association
yesterday afternoon.
r.. w. Boyer Of Clovis ana Mrs.
|Adelina Otcro-Warren were nominnt-
cd for president, the nominations be-
ing made by w. b. Mcfarland ana
Mrs. Luella Clark respectively. J. A..
Atkins Of Tucumcari vas nominated
Tor vice-nreside, {; John Milne OF Al
buqucrque for secretary; j.. NJ. Bick-
ley Of Clovis for treasurer; J. X. Nc
Collum Of Albuquerque for railroad
secretary; @. J.. Fenlon OF Dawson
and Miss Isabel Eckles Of Silver City
Tor the three year term on the oNecu-
tive committee and Miss Lila Man
willie Of Silver City and Mrs. Blanche
Pnrrett OF Terrence county for one
year term on the committee.
Following the nominations, Mr..
Milne introduced an amendment to
Increase the dues OF the association
/ from 81 to 2 so the association might
have money enough 10 hire a full
time secretary and that the executive
committee be allowed to appoint the
secretary.
The voting for the officers and the
convention city began this morning
at o O'Clock at the Y. NJ. c. A. and
will be held tomorrow morning also
between . and ~ o'clock.
Schoolmasters Meet.
Forty-two school masters gathered
at the .Alvarado yesterday evening
for the ninth annual banquet OF the
SchOOlmasterB' club. The program Of
afte--dinner speeches was as follows:
"Some School Problems Of Tomor-
row" by DR.. William A. Writ Of Gary,
Indiana, "A Greeting From Kansas
Schooimasters," by Or. j.. W. Scar
Eoh Of Manhattan. Kansas. The
Schoolmasters' Influence on the Fu-
schoolmaster's Influence on the Flu
ture.'' by DR.. II. M. Crooks; and New
Mexico's Greatest Asset. Her Chill
dren," by Carl G. Magec, who was u
guest OF the club. President David
Spence Hill was also n guest. j. A..
Dowden and l.. l.. Enloe OF Roswell
were restored as active members Of
the club.
In an address on "co-ordinating
Community Welfare Activities DIR.
William A. Writ, superintendent Of
school at Gary, Indiana, the pHn-
cipal speaker at the evening general
session at the Armory, described the
as'Gary system" of schools which has
4 become famous in the United States.
In tho Gary schools, DR.. Writ eN-
planned, special teachers are employ
ed for special subjects all through
the grades instead OF making one
teacher do the work OF 10 specialists.
The change OF scene and personality
which results for the child Is OF in
cstlmable value In his development.
Wagner speaks.
DIR. Writ explained how TO get a
maximum efficiency out OF every bit
OF school equipment by rotation.
REORGANIZATION OF the school, througs
practices directly opposed TO thosf
prevalent in most schools, has re-
suited in the successful educationnl
system at Gary, no longer considered
merely an experiment. His address
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23

was an inspiration to the teachers
who heard II.
President Wagner. the state super
intendent of education, mad IA brief
address at the beginning of last
nights program. He discussed he
rural school situation and the pi OBJ
lem Of the rural teachers. Music vas
furnished by the high school and
alumni orchestra under the direction
of Miss Mabelle Shelton. Mrs. Aduh
Pierce Winn sang an exquisite aria
from Charpientier's opera Louise
Mrs. Winn's singing has become u
feature Of the n. NJ. r.. A.. convcn-
lions which is anticipated with de-
light each year.
wagncr's Address.
Mr.. Wagner In his address saiI In
part.
Il have no sympathy In the state
ment hat no institution In America
has made so little progress In the last
century as the rural schools. That
statement has been made as n OF
fact, but in New Mexico conditions In
our schools TO-DAY as compared with
the conditions 30 years ago. do not
substantinte that statement Of fact.
our progress has been gradual. H.
perhaps, has been too SLOW in the
rural school, but there has been an
abundant advance nude and we OK
pcct that there shah be more made
in the immediate future. We must
carry out what has been determined
as the distinctive American policy In
education and give to the boys nnd
girls who live In the rural regions OF
New Mexico, the sane opportunity
for obtaining an education h a Il
provided FOR the boys II the girls
in the cities and.thc villages. II we
are TO do this a specific program
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23

than So. o0O.O 0 with which to start
Its work. according to representatives
OF the organization. A meeting Of the
organizers Will be held today at which
Officers will be elected and plans
made.
The corporations plans TO purchase
livestock paper" that IL not readily
marketable from banks and cattle
loan companies with their indorse-
mont and at a ten percent discount.
Loans win be made only for breed
ing md productive purpoaea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
Livestock Finance
Corporation to Begin
Operations Soon

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-The livestock
finance corporation recently formed
by Chicago bankers to help finance
livestock production Will begin opera
lions within n few days with more
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
And shoes have their place
in Thanksgiving

In the Red Cross Shoe-made
to fl the foot in aetion-you have
a shoe dainty, trim Of line, and
with a shapeliness that lasts.
And because it is mad. to move
naturally witk the foot in action
not again5t it-there is no
pressing or cramping. Comfort
is perfect from the first.
Our selection Of new Red Cross
Shoe models is wide in variety
and pleasing in value. Come in
carly and make your Thanks
giving choice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
RAIIE OLD COINS

EMMETsBURG. ,Ia-One Of the
largest collections OF old and rare
coins In the world IL the properly OF
Henry Miller, Emmetsburg farmer.
II began with two bright pennies no
earned when he was IL years old;
and now II IL being exhibited all over
the United States. He still has the
original two coppers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23

At the family dinner, the game,
the dancing party-at every
Thanksgiving iestivity, shoes
take a prominent part.
They must be smart-to match
the surroundings; they must be
comfortable-to share in the
happy spirit.
1t is possible, it is easy, to get
shoes smart enough and COM
Portable enough for the demands
Of this occasion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23

There are 2o.OOO,O 900 homes In the
United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23

sARANNC LAKE. Y. Y.-Christy
Mntbcwson Is winning his biggest
gamc-thc fight against t~ubcrculo-
sis. DIR. Packard. his physician.
Inns informed Mr. MnthcwsOn the
chances are now I'm her husbands
favor. Gas treatments, started late
In August, have brought u marked
change for the better In the con-
dition of "Big six" Ills temper
nturc II normal ngid hc Is gaining
In strength" says Mrs. MnthcwsOn.
Meanwhile, the months he has been
sick have brought u tremendous
volume OF messages from bank
presidents, diplomats. boys and
everybody. showing that the world
hasn't forgotten the great baseball
pitcher.