davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

VI. weaver The presence of several
1ut.Of town RuoBts added a nest,
these being MIS-. george liastiugH
and Mrs Raymond Hastings ~ Mac
sIchusotfs. guests iu the home of
Mrs Earl Hastings Mrs o. G. I'1I.
mont. guo.t ~ Mrs W ~ Sill.
Ms a. -. Forster NJ pcuusyiyauIa.
Waiting relatives here. ana Mra
CharlcH Fomy'hc. a guest % Mrs. L.
49, Ewing There w'ro elk '1n.ne oi
playcrs and other guggt5 were Mes
danes ". ~. Sil. LDul8 Uohmhp,
Charles Dillon, Eugene lluu. B. g.
Rest a " Weaver Harriet War
drN, Robert GIyInr Ilrl lI1HiIurg
T. T. Browning. Blauk. Dc Iollc Iinw
l'y s. Garland Morfa. John ROY
lhar.ra tuWsi0Ck. j. a. Forster F
g. ShHI'nbcrEor and Ma Charles f.
Dent -
Mrs . n. urlsco entertained with
"a small informal bridge in her homo
ON TJ'Hday uftrruyuu. Iouufug fuH
gIceis of Mrs brooke GutoUls. Mrs
- A Hry on and Mrs Coo Michael
~ Montpelier. Ind EHy spring
flowers adorned the room ana a
dainty salad course was served on
the Tables after the game.
Mre j. W Guuaud ana Mrs. T.
J. Walter entertained iufurma ~
Monday afternoon uf bridge bon M,
homo NJ Mrs GNIltud, tho OocaHi Ju
was Iu celebration Of the birthday
Iuuiycunrv uf Mr- II g. barnard
flftoon EuFgsa were present and d
twO course luncheon was served
A bright and prominent event oI
ihe week uas the tea given ln th,
home Of Mrs Earl W. Sinclair on
ruoeday afternoon when Mrs Sin
clair and Mrs Lynn a. Wallace cx
tended hospitality TO- q hoSt Df thDll
friends Tho fragrance and beauty
of columbia rurcs and freaia offcrc,
floral enhancement to the sovera
rooms com posing ne cu'crtaiuinl
suite and music by "A hidden orche4
tr1 duoJurgcd sweet strains durinf
he reception hour giving addeO
enjoyment The hostcaNzl receive,
their guests and were a.alFod b'
Yrs Loo Clinton, Mrs ". Roger
Kemp Mrs Frank S. Gray. Mrs
GeotRo williamson. Mrs t'ranl
Bartlcu. Mrs W Albert Cook, Mrs
Robert " Moody Mrs ArchibalI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
Parties

Mrs. II. IT. McsEhmcr entertained
Thursday with "a bridge luncheon in
honor ot Mrs r. -. Pcech"r OF Kan
als CITY the event claiming paTtic-
ul1r social attention on account or
IT, Httractivcucea Red roses and
n1rcirlus blooms filled tho rooms
with their lovclineas. Mrs l.. N
Ewing aud Mra. DO Verne NonBcl
we're charming nsTainnts. Those
making soorcs were Mrs Earl Hast
lngs. Mrs. p ~. Beecher and Mrs A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

Henry. Thomas Chestnut. II. " Nc
Coy OF Sistetsville. Pa. G. w. Bass.
r j wood George Beaumont. W. y.
Sil. L. II. Davis, c. r.. Swanson. Rob
crt Sharp, Charles w. Day, Mrs
Thcadusia Henry Misses Mary
Skeene. Mary Sill. Marguerite Moran,
Jean shea. Irene Delaney, Gertrude
Connolly.
one Of the brilliant events OF tho
week In the Country club was the
dancing party given by Mr.. and Mrs
Ffank l. Bartlett in honor OF their
guest. Miss Sadie Carnll Of New
YORK. There were about 75 guests
present Delft blue. in It's rich tone
associated with dainty lavender, was
the keynote IN the decorations with
the dignity of palm and fern set
ting, interSpcgsed with southern sml-
lax. fitting floral background was
made for the brilliant assemhlaEc os
guests. Among the wilderness OF
groenery were hung lantern globes
highly decorated. which held the
electric bulbs The supper table. fon
which tho guests were served In buf-
f"t style was lovely In pink roses and
s'cvia fronds. Tho blue candles, un-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
LOST FOREVER! A WHOLE DAY!
Salts, Oil, Calomel and Gripping Pills Shake LJp and
Sicken You-Take "CascaretS" instead

Enjoy life! straighten up! your
system Is filled with liver and bowel
poison which keeps your skin sallow.
your stomach upset. your head dun
and aching. Your meals are turning
into poison and you cannot feel right.
Don't stay bilious or constipatcd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
Informal

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
Miss Ncncttu Jones. hOnurinE Mrs
Benton Springer. entertained mem
IDrq aud pledges nt tho Theta Beta
I'hi rnror.tv Friday afternoon at her
hume on south EIwOOi avenue Miss
Jones' pruphcuoI the future ~ her
ylpss'a. who we're. Misses Josephine
Inymap. Ruby Mac Jones Margaret
Wbrg'nor llvit Jones. Dora WtE.
gpucr RUN narrsou ana Mira Bon.
tuu springer.
Miss Mildred Jones nud Mrs.
Denny Jones' aided the husto-u .p
crvup light r'frrshmcnB To- M"
guests
A beautiful plocc ~ slvcr was
given tu 'hs young bride. Mrs lcn
ION Springer by the girls of The
Theta Icta Phi sorority
4 very delightful Informal after.
noon was spent n the home Of Mrs.
hubbard Bgdisill on North Denver
avenue on Tuesday afternoon whcn
Nr9 Rudihil entertained In hanor OF
Mrs HudIsill entertained in honor of
Rudis.ll of Marion junction, Ala,
who In visiting In this home. Tho
afternoon will be repeated at an
early date. when another group of
friends viii be entertained
A very complimentary affair of
tho week was tho dinner given by
The local lodge OF Elks To those who
took part In the recent play. Lots
Go Peggy" During the evening ma
s.c was furn n'shed by an orchestra.
Those present. all Elks ana heir
wives and those having interesting
parts In The play were: Misses Made
line Mowbroy, Juanita Ingram. Mary
Stout. ElOlse lleathorue, Jchuott
Harriet ColCord. Grace Brcen. Grace
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
To Wear With Low Shoes

Wool, SILK and wool and Wool
Mixtures In Hosiery for Street
Wear
SILK and Wool Full fashioned
novelty hose I'm dark mixtures;
wide rib effect. pair ..... {775
Wool Mixed Hoe, in heather mix
lures. for sports wear, pair. 1913
"-;wi !!!Sbca WOOL Hos.
pair ........... $500
For Dress Wear
New arrivals I'm fine Imported
French silk Hose, extra fino gauge
with embroidered lace ankle de
signs; pair ...... $3.50 to- S37. 80
NJw f. 'u-os IN lace and lace
trimmed Hose. pair.
Si2.50 TO SEQ 90
Hosiery Scclon-Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

were held in floral plateaN
and silver holders. Beautiful music
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
Large Leather Envelope Purses

Strap handle style. lined with finest quality silk,
with numerous compartments. These purses
are made of genuine sal In black only,
$1,000 to $4,000
Leather Goods Section---Siuln Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
E0ery Express Brings
Ne0V Merchandise
Refreshing indeed are the new
spring creations IL Ready 20 Wca.


Egyptian marked sragh
bodces Boeo
bcuffed pcatod Shrred
Tafhca far lead Tricotne
Is exceptionally good for immediate wear.
Many models received he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

was furnished during the sy,,4...
n large orchestra. '"'ns b
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-30

production. The Mark of Zorro.
which is shown at the Ditmas tho
atre today. tomorrow and Saturday.
There is one scene in which Doug
was to be pursued by a group of sol
diers on the roof of 4 church. A
method had to be devised of escap-
ing capture that would serve an au-
dience a real thrill. To jump TO the
ground would be rank suicide. But
about twelve feet adjacent to the
church building vas a barn contain
ing a gabled roof. Doug imme-
diately decided to leap from the
church roof onto the gabled roof OF
the barn and thence jump down to a
pile of hay that lay deposited on the
ground close by. When the appoint
ed time came to do this feat for the
first time Fairbanks. without the
slightest hesitation or nervousness.
stood at the edge of the church roof
and, whilst the soldiers pursued him.
made a running jump leap through
the air to the roof of the barn and
thence to the ground, where he made
his escape just as the GREATNESS
cameramen were ~nervously clicking
away and recording all that trans
pired i'm those few seconds. 1t was
successful though performed for the
first time. and no rehearsal was
necessary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-30
Coming To Majestic

Musical comedy has improved
wonderfully in the past few years.
but polly and Her Pals" the George
NJ. Cats production, is the biggest
step forward both from an artistic
and musical standpoint, that musical
comedy has seen in many months.
The book was written by John i.
Mulgrew, the author of many ce,e-
brated Broadway successes. The
scenery is the work of Sosman and
Lands. Gowns by Madames Hick-
son and Orange. 1t was staged py
Virgil Bennett. Musical comedy dc
ponds on first, a good book, and then
a good score, and i'll Hampton Du-
rand. George NJ. Cats secured a
composer internationally famous. In
Polly and Her Pals" will be found
lifting airs that took Broadway by
storm. the lyrics of which are from
the pen of Mr.. Harry Hume. and in
clude Underneath a southern
Moon an That Quaint Old Town
of Algiers,' Little Miss C~hatterbox,'
Il Wonder What Father Saw At the
Seashore." Different Eyes" THAT
Typical Topical Tune" 1.-The Polar
Bear SILVER" IAN Old-fashioned
Bride and What A Wonderful Girl
You Are"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-30

Miss Betty Eader. chosen the pref.
test girl in the L. s. Treasury. at
Washington. won the honor of chris
tening a huge oil painting of Pres
Wilson-said to be the largest
oil portrait ever made-now on eX-
hibition ON the south front of h
Treasury building.
ventures at the hands of a band OF
Apaches led by half-breed Buck Nc
Kee. In Dicks absence, Echo falls
in love with Jack Payson and mar
ries him. believing Dick dead. On
the day of the wedding Dick appears
at the Allen ranch. When he learns
of the marriage, he disappears into
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-30
ROYAL ARCH MAS0NS
ENJOY LADIES' MIGHT

BY Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE. Dec. 3O-La-
dies Night of Staten Island CHAP
ter No. 1876 Royal Arch Masons,
held at the Masonic temple last
night brought together many mem
bers of the chapter with their wives
and lady friends to enjoy the anair'
An elaborate program OF entertain
ment that included numbers by pro-
fessional talent from Manhattan
was presented during the evening.
The program was given by the Daw-
lev Sisters, singers; Miss Margaret
Calvin, violinist; Edward Smalley'
songs, and D. Thomas, In stories.
The members of the Tottenville or
chestra furnished the music for the
evenings entertainment. After the
nrogram refreshments were served
in the banquet hall and there was
dancing. There were more than TWO
hundred out at the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-30
TOTTE#VlLLS

MIR. and Mrs. Alfred DehmCke
and son, of Weehawkcn. are pend
ing the holidays with her parents.
MT. and Mrs. \. II. SEWERS, of
Sprague avenue.
AIRS. James Laird is spending the
holidays with relatives in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Mary Bedell and son Her
bert. Of Brooklyn, have been the
guests of her daughter. Mrs. Byron
La Forge over Christmas.
Miss r. Blanche Brown has oeen
entertaining Miss Gertrude Bel, oil
Brooklyn. and Oscar Mertz, of New
ark. over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Trestrali
and her father, Johnson Harrison
have been visiting at the latters
granddaughter. Mrs. Harry Bell al
Dunellen.
The Christmas party for the BEN
eft of st. Stephens Episcopal
church will be neld tonight at the
Masonic temple banquet hall COM
menclng at S o'clock. There will be
several novel features introduced. \
fortune teller will be there to tell
your past, present and future and
refreshments will be served.
In special sessions court yester-
day stephen koss and his wire
charged with a vocation of the Sui
Ivan law in having a revolver in
their possession at the time of the
death of stephen Csobay. who was
found dead outside of the window
of their home. were held In $5Oo
Lail for further examination on
January IL. stephen Demmi, held
as a material witness, was discharg-
cd.
In view OF the fact that four chill
drcn have been drowned while play
ing on thin ice, police have received
orders TO clear all ponds or lakes un
til the ice is heavy enough to hold
"a person.
The annual election of officers OF
Washington Council. Daughters and
Sons of Liberty. took place Tuesday
night at the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-30
STATEN ISLAND Is LEFT
OUT OF PHONE CHANGE

sy Special Correspondent.
WORTHWHILE. Dec. 80 - staten
island will be left out of one or the
Aewest changes that have been IN
Produced by the New YORK Iele-
phone Company in the new phone
book about to be issued. This Dor
ourh will be the only n of the
greater city to be printed in the Ola
style. In the other four
he listing of numbers will be PRINT
ID with the three letters of the cen
trail Office in heavy type. For an eN.
ample, Beekman will appear as
BEEkman. Another change mas
been made in all numbers merl
composed of less than four disits'
These will be brought up to four ny
prefxing zeros. In this n 20
will become 007S.
These changes have been made
because next summer automatic tel
ephones will be installed in certain
exchanges. These will be equipped
with dials for making calls by the
new machine switching methods. 10
make a local call on these machines
1t is necessary to dial the first three
letters of the central office ana a
rumber with at least four numerals
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-30
THEATRES
At n Theatre.

The Lone Star Circus is owned
by Jack Grimes and travelling with
the show is a side-show OF freaks
owned by Tom Lee, the father oil
Jane and Katherine Lee. 1t will be
shown at the Strand, today Friday
and Saturday.
The circus comes to their home
town which is in F~armingdale,
Texas where there is a big oil boom
and everybody in the town Is OIL
mad. Jack Grimes discovering the
possibilities of becoming a million
aire over night. swaps the circus for
an oil we'll. BY doing this Tom Lee
is left high and dry with his show
of freaks. Jane and Katherine Lee
find his out and decide after a CON
ference with the freaks to run their
own show. so as to help out their
father get him some money.
In the meantime Grimes works on
the well that he acquired n mas
that he has made a bad bargain as
well turns out to be absolutely dry.
He calls on Tom Lee and tells him
of his hard luck.
Jane and Katherine Lee run their
circus during which they give a per-
formance together with the freaks.
They come home and give their
father the pennies they received
from the circus and tell them all
about 1t. .
Jane and Katherine W a goat
whom they are very fond OF II
they decide to build a home for the
goat and in driving a stake in the
ground to start the same. they
strike an oil well which sprouts a
gusher which carries the goat in the
air. The freaks who are working
close by, also digging for oil see this
spout shooting in the air. The
father and Jack Grimes also see TINS
spout, they ali gather around ana
attempt to stop the flow of oil Win
a barrel, but the barrel breaks and
to save waste of oil they place the
fat woman, n OF the freaks Oh u,e
circus over the gusher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-30
COURT VERONICA DANCE
LAST NIGHT SUCCESS

Bv Special Correspondent.
T6TTENVILLE, Dec. SO-Ihe
dance and reception of Court We
ronica Daughters of Isabella, held
last night at Knights of Columbus
han was enjoyed by many members
~ the court and their friends.
Dancing began at $ O'Clock and con
tinued until a late hour to music
furnished by Wares orchestra. The
committee i'm charge of the arrange
ments included Miss Myrtle kress'
Miss Antonette Mar
cisco. Miss Marguerite kress. Miss
Helen Neil and Miss Louise Crane.
The hall was elaborately decorated
and colored lights were arranged
about the room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-30
CHICKEN THIEF
CAUGHT HERE
Captain Peabody and Oetec-
tive SchIey Make an Ar
rest Yesterday Afternoon

BY Special Correspondent.
TOTTE\NILLE. Dec. 30-Chick-
on stealing that has been going on
for sometime on this end OF the Isl
and has probably ceased for a whlie
ii the roundup made Dy
Police Captain Frank OF
the Sixtieth precinct station. anu
Acting Detective Sergeant Gustav
Schley yesterday proves to be the
right ones. For the past two or three
weeks the police have received re.
ports from various sections that
chickens and ducks by the wholesale
have been stolen at night. Acting
Detective Sergeant Schlcy a been
working on the case, and yesterday
he was rewarded in the arrest OF
one young man, and another, VINO
is said to be the ring-leader. Will DC
apprehended today.
Confessing his part in the THEFT OF
the chickens to Schley ana taptalll
Peabody. James Nathan MacCoy. ~
wears old, colored, of 1897 woodrow
road R~ossville, was arrested yestcF-
day afternoon on a charge of eranu
larceny. MacCoy. who was employeu
as a helper on an auto truck for ffitz
Mitchell, also colored. OF the saiie
address. in a signed statement GU
OF the latter taking him GU at hisht
on the truck and going TO several
places at different times II steahls
chickens. He says that Mitchell TOOK
the chickens the following morning
20 the CITY Market, in Perth Amboy'
ana sold them. Mitchell. who is an
oficer in the A. NJ. +. Zion Church,
at Sandy Ground, near Pleasant
plains. denies the assertion OF n
Gov. In spite of the a C that the po-
lice ave a young girl who positively
Identifies the two men whom she
saw with two bags OF chlcken on
one occasion.
when asked by the girl what they
were going to do with the ~chlckehs,
Mitchell is said TO have replied mat
n was none of her business. Mltch-
ell will probably be arrested TO-DAY
on the charge of being at the heau
of chicken raiding parties eacn
hight. MacCoy is specifically chargeu
with the theft of the hicke from
The rear of the house OF ). hosen-
berg. at 1921 Amboy road. Rlch-
mond Valley, on the night OF Dec.
20 when %thirty-two disappeared,
yaiued at $50. Other places raided
and chickens taken. and which IL Is
believed that MacCoy and MitcheIi
had a. hand in, were at william ~
Frerichs. Amboy road. Tottenvllle'
Fred Depuy. Bloomingdale road.
Pleasant Plains; Paul Schramm.
1449 Woodrow road, Rossville; ana
Mrs. F. II. Walker. Huguenot ave-
niue. Huguenot Park. MacCoy was
locked up In the Sixty-fifth precinct
station. West New Brighton. last
night, and will be arraigned In n
second district court today. 1t is be-
Iieved that the two are responsible
for chicken thievery in New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-30
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell, OF
Jamaica, l.. l.. have been visiting
at Prince Bay Beach
Patrick Hogan has gone TO Pnll-
adelphia to reside,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Woltman and
children have been visiting her
mother at Great Kills.
Mrs. w. A. Winter. of Manhat-
tan, has been visiting relatives IN
Rossville.
Emil Alexander, of Prince Bay,
who left here some time ago, Is at
Mitchell. South Dakota. where he is
a member of the Lyric orchestra at
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hall have
returned from a visit in Manhattan.
Walter w. Brown, OF Brooklyn,
visited in town yesterday.
The Christmas celebration of the
A NJ. +. Zion church will be held
as usual New Years night at the
church with an elaborate program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-30
Al The Ditmas

After all is said of the ability
Douglas Fairbanks is continually
displaying in the performance OF
real, hazardous feats, one must not
lose sight of the colossal nerve ex-
hibited by him in his motion
pictures.
There are occasions when at the
spur of the moment the thought or
the execution of a possible stunt
may arise in his mind, a rehearsal
of which would be superfiuous as
we'll as impracticable. According to
his way of thinking. a perilous stunt
successfully accomplished can be
filmed when in operation for the first
time. Hence no need of repetition.
If unsuccessful it courts dire dis
aster.
A case to illustrate this point can
he seen in his latest United Artists
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-30
FATTY" ArbuckIe At Crescent

The famous Western melodrama.
1.-THE Round Ep," has reached the
screen and will be shown at the Cres-
cent theatre for three days, com
mencing today. BY special arrange
ment with Joseph NJ. Schenck. Ros-
coe Arouckle. the heavyweight COM
edy star. plays the role of slim
Hoover, the sheriff.
Edmund Days THE Round Up
has been played with enormous sue
cess on the road for several years
and is familiar to theatre patrons
throughout the country. The story
centres around the love OF Jack Pay
son for Echo Allen, the ranch own
er's daughter. Echo is engaged to
Dick Lane. who falls into misad-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-30

the desert. Echo sends Jack after
him to she has not broken
faith. Together they fight -ickee's
Apaches and Jack is rescued In n
nirk Of time by u. s. cavalry. How
ever. Dick and Mckee are both killed
in the battle. Echo accepts JACK
upon his return.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-30

A notable cast supports Mr.. Ar
buckle, including Tom Forman in the
role of "Payson," Mabel J%ulienne
Scott as Echo" Irving Cummings,
Jane Acker. Guy Oliver and Wallace
Berry. In addition to playing the
hero's role, Tom Forman also wrote
the scenario.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-09

A. Wolfe, division engineer for the state in this part of the north. The ceremony marked the continuation of d rom2nce which had its beginning at Jerome, where Miss Murphy has been teaching school and Mir. Wolfe has been smoothing out highways
 The Rev. Father Flamenco recited the service. Miss Murphy was at tended by her sister, Sue, and the groom by. Frank Murphy, d brother of he bride, After. the ceremony the young couple and their friends at leuded a wedding breakfast at the home of the brides mother, 2O9 North Mt. Vernon. Later, they left for the. north by automobile to spend their honeymoon al the Grand Can yn. They will live. in Prescott for the summer aud in the fall will make their home in Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-09
PICNIC SEASON OPENS

Several parties of picnickers en- joyed themselves immensely at Granite Dells on its opening day, Sunday.
 Swimming, which is the main source of amusement and pleasure here, proved very delightful. Con- trary to tradition, the water really was warm, although the timidity of some of the feminine bathers seemed to disprove this fact. The shoots" with its toboggan coaster provided thrills for those to whom the mere water appeared tame.
 In the delightful shade of the enor- nous cottonwood trees the picnic parties enjoyed tbeir luncbes and re- freshing drinks.
 A more perfect day could not have been chosen for the opening of the pells, and the snaoothDess of the roads made the trip to and from the city very delightful one.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-09
MILLION ACRES IDLE LANDS IN
 MICHIGAN

Dr. ]. Harvey Blain has just re- turned from a trip to Detroit, Mich, 10 be present at the celebration of his mothers 80th birthday anniversary He says besides having a good time with the ol diolks at home and friends of youthful days, that. lie noted many changes in things in gen eral, one among which was that there is within a short radius of Detroit 100 farms, formerly occupied and cul- tivated by tenants, now lying idle. and they aggregate about one million acres. The former operators of these farms have found other means to make more money they think, and things are not what they used to be.
 He says also that Ford's shop has laid off from ten to twenty thousand men OH account of lack of raw mate rial, and that this makes no oYerplus oi labor Outside of a few things like these noted, everything seems to be about as usual in the East.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-09
MAY JOIN THE REJOICING

Barnett Rosenburg, of Rosenburg X Company, of Los Angeles, is in the city having come on important busi- ness connected with his mining and machinery interests in this county. He says that he sees a great future for he Mildred Mine at Crown King in which he is investing development money. His property is practically adjoining the Baker grounds on which the new recent strike oi high grade ore was made. And it does join the Blue Jacket and Silver Grown mines from which reports have come dur ing the last rew month of strikes of good ore. He is steadily developing and saying nothing. A little latee however, he plans to start shaft for the deeper levels ana may make some noise along with his neighbors.