davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03
EzR4EH5HEE#
CITY VS.

Miss Mabel Williams left Friday
evening for Chicago to attend Sum-
mer School.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03

Joseph Neview of oath and Troost,
died Monday morning after a brief
illness at his residence. His funeral
services were held Wednesday at 200
p. m. 1t the Adkins Brothers New Flu
neral Home, 2122 Vine street,. He
leaves a wife and little daughter and
many other relatives and friends to
mourn his demise. Interment was in
Highland Cemetery.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Foster of Chi
cago. Miss Daisy Jones and Miss
Phillips of st. Louis were auto riding
with Prof. Roscoe White last week.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03

Miss Estella Williams left Tues
day for Chicago and Detroit, where
she will spend the summer.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03

The town of Dearfield in the Dear,
field settlement, two miles south of
Masters on the U. P. railroad, north
eastern Colorado in Weld County is
the most prosperous Negro town of
its age in the United States. The
town and settlement are situated
nea the Platte River, and the farm
ing settlement lies between the Union
Pacific railroad, and the Burlington
railroad in the Platte River Valley,
comprising a territory of about eight
square miles of the best cultivated
and virgin land in the state.
The farming settlement was begun
in 1910 and now has a prosperous
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03

Mrs. James Pearson and two small
daughters of Portland, Ore, are visit
ing Mrs. Pearson's brother, Mr.. Wal
ter w. Payne and wife at 2410 Mont
gall Ave.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03

Mrs. Fannie Parker, 1714 E. Gath
street, who has been ill for several
days is spending a couple of weeks
in Excelsior Springs, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03

Everybody that works at Jeff's
Lunch, eat there because it is clean.
1900 Vine street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03

Hubbel's up-to-date limousine can
be obtained by calling Grand 3244.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03

Strawberry-Choc te-Vanilla brick
cream. Jeffs Lunch, 10Th and Vine
streets.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03

Mr.. Scott Martin, for many years a
mechanic in the street department
headquarters at 20tth and Vine
streets died during the week and the
body was taken to Versailles, Mo, his
old home for burial,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03

Two good things are Jeff's Lunch
and Franklin Cream. At 1900 Vine
street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03

Miss Dora Dorgans will learn to
drive an auto next week at Chau-
ffers Club Garage.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03
MAJOR SMITHS
SUMMER SCHOOL OF MUSIC

MISS ANNA L. SMITH
Miss Anna L. Smith, Contralto, will
assist in the voice department; Miss
Doris Novel, graduate K. u, will head
the piano department; Miss Eva
Moore-RidIey will assist in police and
piano. Mr.. clyde Leroy Glass has
consented to hold master class dem
onstrations. Major Smith will also
teach voice, theory, band and orches-
ira instruments. Certificates given at
the end of the term, Special atten-
ton given t o High School students.
STUDIO, 231s TRACY AVENUE.
Phone, Bell Grand 1898.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03

Mrs. June Glass Greedy is on her
farm in Texas.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03

All six months subscriptions ex
pue emp eIB pue GInr 10 lsLIJ eql eIld
payable now.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03

Mrs. Ella Minor, 900 Euclid avenut,
who has been seriously ill, is much
improved at this time, and her moth
err. Mrs. Lula Boyd, who has been at
her bedside, returned to her home
in Minneapolis, MINI.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03

Rev. F. C. Christmas of st. Louis,
Mo-, General superintendent of the
Church of Christ is visiting the
Churches in this section of the State
and will be here in and out during
the next two weeks.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03

PAY UP.
Please pay your subscription.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Prescott OF
Needles, Calf, are the proud parents
of a ten pound boy born at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. M
Carr, IVA E. gath street,. Mrs. Pres
colt was formerly Miss Laura Carr
Mr.. Ami Lille of Richmond, Mo-,
and Mrs. Gertrude Tibbs of Kansas
City, Mo-, were united in marriage
Saturday, June 10. Mr.. Lille is a
young business man of Richmond,
Mo, and owns a beautiful home in
that city
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03

a Course Here For Negro Physicians.
DR.. William ]. Tompkins, superln-
tendent of the old City hospital was
authorized yesterday by the hospital
and health board to invite all Negro
physicians in the state here for the
month of September to study patho-
logy in the hospital laboratory. The
classes will be instructed by DR..
Tompkins. No fee will be charged
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03

Mr.. Robert Austin, the we'll known
pianist of 1906 e. 18th street,, who
has been seriously i'll is gradually i'm
proving and desires to express MS
sincere THANKS as well as the thank
of his parents for the many courtes-
les and kindesses shown by friends
during his illness and especially to
Mr.. Shriner, his employer, proprietor
of the Gem Theatre, who has been
unusually constant and generous IN
supplying every want of Mr.. Austin.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03

Don't miss the Joint installation
and program Tuesday evening, July b
at the U. B. F. Hall, 10th and Camp
bell streets, Queen of Sheba Temple
No. 2S4 and st. Peters Lodge NO.
2s6 Admission 10 cents. Refresh
mentts serced. Mrs. Anna Roberts,
w. P. Mr.. H. H. Martin, w. M.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
WRECKER DERAILED
Accident Holds IN Trains and Adds TO
Railroad Mems Troubles

While returning from the scene OF the
derailment at Grand Isle the Rutland
wrecker was derailed at Leicester juno
ton at ono o'clock Tuesday morning.
All OF the trucks OF the ar bearing the
heavy crane and one Of he trucks of
tie block car also left the rails. There
is a side track at this point but the crane
was turned In such n way that 1t blocked
both tracks. The Delaware & Hudson rail-
road was asked TO help to rerail the
wrecker and soon had it's wrccker up from
the terminal at Whitehall, but In spite
or all the crews could do they could not
get the car back by last evening. This
crane weighs about 100 tons and because
or its value It is handled with extreme
care. 1t was moved, however enough to
allow all trains to go by on the side
track and by $40 a. m traffic was Ne
"umed over the road. The track was con
siderably torn mp but this was repaired
before that time
Because OF the derailment. train 81, due
IN burlington at 4;37 a. m, was held at
brandon and arrived her at 1888 ana
IRAN a. due here at 5:l2 a. M, was held
at Proctor and arrived here at 1l:20. Both
these trains remained I'm Burlington 40
minutes to allow the passengers 10 get
breakfast.
Although the cause of the accident Is
not known, II is thought that something
broke on the crane and fell TO the rails
throwing the car off the track. Apparently
theie VIZ nothing the matter with the
rails' The wrecking train consisted OF
n'ne cars, but only two were derailed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
YACHT CLUB PROSPEROUS
Reports Presented and Officers Elect
cd AZ Annual Meeting Tuesday

The annual meeting of the Lake Cham
plain Yacht club was held Tuesday night
in the office of Secretary NJ. c. Rey-
uolds, Commodore II. d. Chamberlin
presiding. Plans for the ensuing year
were discussed. and the members eX-
pressed themselves as being we'll pleased
with the progress and success of the last
year.
The report Of NJ {. REYNOLDS. the sccrc-
tary, showed that with one exception,
1911 the club has the largest membership
this year of any year in it's existence.
In 1872 there were 1874 members and there
are now 26G. There were 81 new mem
bcrs during the year and some with
drawals. The club had 33 mon in the
service and the dues of these were kept
up for them during the entire period Of
their absence. There were seven deaths
during the year.
With the exception OF the bonded indebt-
cdncss and an outstanding note for 81 200,
there are no debts Tho club faced a
deficiency of $50 st the beginning OF the
year and tbs was Increased by $50 by
some extraordinary repairs. The repairs
I . the boat houses and floats. which were
oady needed. cost about $1,000, and paint
! ing the roof cost 500 more. The bonded
! inde pie dness is being gradually reduced.
This is being done by taking 20 per cent
of the dues and dcpositing them IN the
! sinking fund 1t is expected tat the
/ entire debt can be wiped ou' in seven
| years.
| The treasUrer's report showed thu
progress made in paying the bonded
| Indebtedness. The amount was $3.50.
| This was paid ss follows: July /. 1914,
! $l,3S0; July !. 1915, $3.50; July l. 1916
I $500, July l. 1913. $3.50, and July !,
! 1919 $500, leaving balance unpaid of
! $500 The regatta cost 1851, entertain
| pent ard music, 1919, and $3.50 were
received in dues. The cafe brought in
| S66a.26 and tie expenditures il this de-
| partc'ont wer6 $56i.32
Tic following officers Were elected
! CommodorG--tIarry ID. Chambcrlin.
| Vice commodore Harry G Wheelock.
Rear Commodore--Prof James L.
| Douahue.
Secretary -treasurer--Milo g. Rcy-
pods.
Moaaurer.-Charles II. Jones,
Members of the governing board for
tnrce years--Arthur f. Finnegan and
Frank a. Rousseau.
! Audltors-Iohn L. Reagan, Lowell
G, Grant and Howard X. Leatherman.
The hold-over members of the gov
crning board are Charles A. Davis,
john r, Reagan, Andrew J. Canning
and Webster C. Clark.
Charles n. Jones was elected dele
gate tn the next annual meeting OF the
| American Power Boat association,
| which will be held in New York next
| October.
The organization meeting Of the
governing board viii he held the first
| Tuesday in March, when the house
committee and other committees VIII
Ice elected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05

car sl2G 1880; jobbins prices esq soc above
car lots.
BEEF-Fancy sides 2oa a3c; binds as9
30c; fores 14G 16c medium sides 176 19c
kinds 81 g24c: fores 133I+c: cows ti9 lie
CoRN-For shipment No. yellow s1.7S
d176 No. yellow si.7l a1.73. No. yell
low s1.67G1.6o
consultative 100 pounds; sranulated
S375: bolted S370; feeding S3.20@ 325
cracked corn $3.50 $50; white corn hour
s425; white cornmeal s425; hominy grits
and samp Si.25; white corn flakes and cream
Of maize So
EGGS-Fancy hennery and nearby 6f@
csc; eastern extras 62 a csc; western extras
81 n sc: western prime tirsts Sn59c; west-
crn frsts 56d57c; refrigerator frsts As ooc
FLoUR-Per 1o6 pounds in sacks: spring
patents special short, s15.25 q 10. spring
patents standard Sl4Gl5; spring clears
SO 5OGp 1880; hard winter patents Sl3@l5;
soft winter patents ST.. S0ql3: soft winter
clears s1l@12; soft winter straishts Sl2.25
n12.T5; Grain Corporation straights, jute,
Slo.65@l0.so; Grain Corporation straights'
cotton s11.2O.
FRUIT-Orangcs. California navcls. $3.50
a 600 box; late Valencias s2.5oQ4 new
Florida S394.50: cranberries sl.5oq 2.2S
crt., s197 bbl,; Florida grapefruit sS.5O@
L. 30 box; strawberries sou 6Oc box; pine
apes, red Spanish, S6.o0G7 crit
HAY-Per ton; No. Timothy s3s 80
clover mixed hay ss2@36; fine hay
s31 OBS; rye straw SCI 70; oat straw $50.
LAMBS-SprinG lambs ii q 3Sc' fan ana
winter 2sq3Oc; yoarlngs lsq2lc: mutton
1iq2Oc: veals Ia SOC
MILLFEED---Pcr ton; spring bran 5000;
winter bran SOL; middlings $4,000; mixed
feed S525Oq57; red dog s65 second clears
s6S: gluten feed Stole; hominy feed s6S.00;
stock feed S6i, oat hulls, reground $1,000;
cottonsced meal S7s@S3.
OATMEAL-Per 00-pound sack, rolled.
Si85; cut and ground S5.3i,
OATS-Shipment: fancy, 40 lbs, 81 $50
1861; fancy, IS lbs, SOCIOLOGY; regu-
lar, IS lbs. sl.o2ql.02l. regular. 80 lbs,
SlOlGl0lia
ONIONS-Connecticu valley S6g625 per
100 pound bag; spanish s5@5.25 crit. ma
tive S3@350 bu.
PORK pRODUCTS-Heavy backs and
short cuts si91O; medium backs Si6.l0@
1890; long cut si9.l0: raw leaf lard
2Tisc; rendered leaf 26hc; pure lard 25t4 &c;
country dressed hogs $50 to $50 lbs.) 20@
gle, pigs (75 to 100 lbs) 2O9a3c; G5 TO
% Ibs) ESQ 3Oc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Green Mountains.
extra fancy, S4.65@475 per 100 lbs on
track: fair to good s4.35@4.5O; cobblers
Si25045O. r. f, l. reds So a 3. go; sweet
potatoes s2,25Gp2. so bskt
POULTRY-Turkeys, western. choice, 81
a 55c fair to good 40@4oc; fowls. north
ern large. 40G43c; medium S493sc.
western. large, ESQ 42c; medium and small
@7@35c; native roasting chickens, large, 40
Q45c medium 32935c western large,
eru broilers io@iSc, western, ducks 81 d i0c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
So FREIGHT CARS
PILED IN WRECK
100000 Disaster at Newport
Caused by Spreading
Rails

Newport. Feb. 3-Several trainmen
miraculously escaped death or serious
injury early to-day in one of the worst
freight wrecks the Boston &; Maine rail.
road has experienced in years. n double
header freight with 90 cars was de-
rallied about two miles from this atty.
The accident Ia believed to have been
caused by spreading rails, although the
cause has not actually been determined.
Thirty-one cars left the rails 20 of them
piling up and being totally damaged
The loss is estimated at 100000.
The first warning OF trouble received
by the engineer. Fred Magoon. o. the
frs. engine, war sudden lurch Of the
engine and a flare of light from the steel
rails striking each other.
He Immediately applied his air brakes,
but before he could do this the damage
had been done. The train was travel
ing 30 miles an hour at the time of the
accident and it is miracle no one Was
injured Wrecking crews from Lyndon
Vile and Woodsville, n. H.. have been
called out and are working valiantly to
clear the tracks. More than 1000 feet
Of rails have been torn up and the cars
are piled across the track in crisis
cross manner. Some Of the cars ploughed
through the solid embankment, smashing
then. to splinters 1t is expected it will
be two days or more before the wreck
age is cleared away.
Just before the train let Beebe juno
ton. Que, man dressed il a black
overcoat was seen to be lurking near
the train The man, who IS thought to
have been tramp looking for ride.
is believed to have been killed in the
wreck. Search ir being made for his
b ,dy,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
AFFAIR VS.. AFFAIR
woman Wants RrOthe in Law to Help
support His Father

Rosa Abair, formerly of Winooski. but
now of Springfield, Mass. has entered
through her attorney. j. II. Mimms a
case in Chittenden county court which is
in the nature of petition for support
Of her father-in-law, her brother in.law.
Joseph Affair, .Ir., being made the de-
PENDANT. According to the petition. Joseph
Abair, Sr., man So years of age, is now
living and has lived for number of years
with the petitioner and her husband.
Louis Abair. 1t is stated that a verbal
contract was made whereby the old
gentleman was TO receive a home and care
with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Abair for the
rent of certain house IN Winooski
owned by the wife OF Joseph Affair, and
rented for the sum or $40 per month.
According to the petition, Mrs. Joseph
Abair executed a life-lease of the house
to her husband. She is now deceased
Apart from the rental coming from this
house, Joseph Abair is a pauper. The
complainant and her husband have been
at considerable expense for his relief and
support and are still at that expense, and
the sum Of SO a month is wholly
'nadequate to provide for the and
support of the old gentleman
The petitioner says that e. are
other relatives OF Joseph Abair, including
his son, Joseph Abair, Jr. who are of
sufficient neouniary ability to aid in the
caro- and 5npporr of the lod gentleman
This son now lives in Winooski. The
petitioner prays the court that this son
and other relatives who are able to pay
something toward the support of the old
gentleman be assessed with such sums
as seem reasc 1ab!e toward his support
In connection with the petition. an Or
der has heon issued for the appearance
Of Joseph Abair, Jr., within Il days be-
fore the court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK
New York. Feh. 4

BEEVES--Recepts $50. Lower Conf
mon to fairly prime steers S911is5; bulls
s1.50412; cows 81 10
CALVES--Roceipts 1850 steady Com
mon to prime veals S170 IS; culls S121l6;
fed calves So5o@ll; barnyards Ssd9 YEAR
lings S667
SHEEP AND L.AMRS-Rcceipts cTiO
Irregular. sheep $Sp1l; culls si5o97:
yearlings $3.50 l6; lambs Si7Q II; cuUs
Sl4G16.
HOGS-Receipts $3.50. Lower, at :16c5
for light and medium weights heavy hogs
and pigs SIG roughs S13.25.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago. Feb. 4.
CoRN-May si,327s; July Sl29*.
OATS-May soc; July 727sc
PORk-May $3.50
LARD-May $21.4O: July S21a2.
RIBS-May $3.50; July sl9iO.
Cash quotations;
PORK-Nominal.
LARD--S20.5
RlBS-tls.7S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET

bosIOn, Fed, =
APPLES--c;reeninss s4@8 barrel: Bald
wins. No. 1, s5506p7: No. s3.5O@5: North
ern Spy $4,000 3. so: Ben Davis s3.bOG4. so
bushel box. Baldwins extra fancy. S25O6p3;
ordinary $1.2b@2 western, box, s25Oq4.
BEANS-Car lots. per 100 pounds: New
York and Michigan choice pea beans So. %
$50; fair to good s7075O; California small
white s7.5O@T7b; yellow eye, extra, ss.T'
a 1900: fair TO good s7.5o@s; red kidneys
choice, $14.5OG14.7S. fair to good Sl2G13
California dried nmaa S14G 1850; Madagas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
NEW YoRK GRAIN AND rRoprcr

New York, Feb (.
FLOUR Easy. Spring patents S135o7
li.50; Kansas straiEhts S13614
WHEAT-Spot quiet. No. ; red So 6r
nominal {. o. b. steamer.
CORN-Spot weak. No. yellow 81 IS
and No. mixed Sl.6T cost and freight New
York February shipment.
OATS-Spot dull. No. I white 81 O2i.
l.ARD-Weah. Middle West S2ld21IO.
Others unchanged
POTATOES AND CABBAGES-Stcady
Prices UNCHANGED.
RAW CGAR-Steady. Centrifugal t3Otc;
fine graduated Is "a Ice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05

geese 2sG3ac, native squads SsG1c dos;
pigeons SO 500 doz.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowi 30 n itc; chick.
ems So a &c; old ROSTERS % O. csc
REFINED SUGAR--The American quotes
new crop sugar Granula ted and fine. as =
basis at l5c for 0.barrel lots less tv1
per cent for cash.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS. ON HITTER

Boston, Feb. 3.
BUTTER--Croamcry extras SIC: creamery
hrsts ooWo3c' creamery seconds 81 a SOC;
creamery thirds ~ a sec, dairy butter
90 ~ a6c, storage extras G2c: stora &c
nrsts oo@ dlc; storage seconds 5716Sc;
ladies 4sc. renovated butter sic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

Boston, Feb. 3
BUTTER-Northcrn 65ls a 66c; western
60 n 65isc.
CHEEsE-Now twins, extras, 32ia q SO &C
hrsts 30@31i4c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05

.Amami Extract SIPS and
$1.75.
Talcum Powder :. .35 cents
Bath Busting Powder 90
cents.
Bath Soap ........7 10 cents
Sylvia Face Powder SIS cents
Liquid Face Powder rs cents
Amami Hand Cream IS cent.
Amami Cucumber and Lavo-
line ....-...-. rs cents
Amami Sachet Powder SO
cents.
Amami Pot Pourri IS cents
Amami Hair Fixtativc 80
cents.
Nail Stones -..... 80 cents
Dry Shampoo -. ,35 cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
HATED TO BREAK THE SET

IIousekeeper-'I ordered "A dozen eggs
to-day, Mr.. Tightfist, and you only sent
me H."
Grocer--.'Wel ma am. you see. the 18th
egg was bad, and ] 'idn't think you'd
want it'-:Wichita Eagle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
Ladies will be delighted with d special
exhibition of
"Amami" Toilet Articles

1t is the Of year when nearly all of these delicate
lotions and powders required and anywhere
than the largest cities they be procured
number of samples provided be given away and will
be given request
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05

REPORTS AND DISCUSSION OF MA
TION-WIDE CAMPAIGN
following the Bishops address the
remaining reports were gwen and then
tac convention adjourned for luncheon
O.. ono O'Clock Which, was served at
the Hotel T'e-moct,
Ir the afternoon the question or the
nation de campaign was discussed,
Tie Aov. Or. Griut of St. Johrnbury,
Or, T., 8. Stone of Swa:.tca. the Eov.
Joseph Reynolds of Burlington, Charte"
l.. Parker OF VcrroHuoC. =. ~. Kinds
and NJ. l.. CEittcEacn OF gurliuCto"
were elected members Of the stands L
| committee, The following members
wero also added to the Hccial scrvic"
commission OF the diocese Miss Eliza
both Clement of Rutland, the Rev. ].
~ Atkins of EnosburE Falls and the
| Rev, Morgan Ashley OF Eutiand. Col.
| Il. w. Gibson of Bratt,e5ovo wac cleo;
| ed a member of the trustees Of the
| diocese
In the evening there was uvcnIn Z
/ prayer at seven o'clock, followed by
the evening session of the convention.
MISSIONARY WORK OF THE DIOCESE
After evening prayer IN the church,
members Of the convention gathered in
| the parish house, where Bishop George
| Y. Bliss delivered an address on the
! missionary work of the diocese. s. w.
! Iiindes gave the financial report Of the
| missionary committee and the Rev i. j.
Buttery OF Morrisvile read the report
of the missionary committee. Among the
resolutions adopted was one that the con-
yontion vote to make arportionments OF
the diocese, 1880 for diocesan missions
and $1,000 for general missions; also that
il is the sense of the convention that the
clergy Of the diocese shall cooperate in
all possible ways with the State Board
of Charities and Probation. and especially
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-05
FUNTER BAY PROPERTY
 MAKING GOOD SHOWING

That Charles Ottesen, operating mining property at Funter bay, has made fabulously rich strike of gold quartz is the news brought to Ju- neau recently by arrivals from that place. The ore is said to run well into the thousands of dollars per ton in gold values, and is now being sacked and carried to tidewater for shipment for treatment for the ex- traction of gold.
 It is said that Mir. Ottesen, who has held the property for a number of years, has run an extension of a tunnel that was run several years ago to crosscut some ore veins. Aft CT going only short distance, a new vein of rich quartz was uncov- cred far surpassing anything yet iou"o III lha1 FiciHlt!. MlHiHS meH who have visited the property lately are enthusiastic over the rock, but do not know what size the vein is or how far it has been traced
 Mir. Ottesen, with his on-in-law, c. L. Tubbs, has been working on the Funter Bay claim steadily all summer. Both are still there. The claims are near those of the Admir- alty Alaska Gold Mining company property on Funter bay, on which extensive development work is now being done.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-05
TOWN TRUSTEES WILL MEET
 AT FIRE HALL TOMORROW

Mayor Oscar Rothenburg has is- sued a call for special meeting of the board of town trustees, to be held tomorrow night in the firehall, the purpose of the meeting being to wind up the affairs of the old board and turn the management of the town over to the new board. elected last week.
 Members-elect are urged to be on hand not later than S:3O, by which time everything will be in readiness for the formal transfer of affairs.
 The members of the new board, as soon as they have been sworn in, probably will choose their officers, including mayor and clerk, and pave the way for the years business.