davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-18
EAST SHOREHAM

Mr. and Mr., Wallace Bruce of Ru'-
land are at Guy Treadway',.
Harry Delano Of Hortonville was in
town Tuesday
Several from town attended the
ArmiStice day meeting at the church in
Shoreham
Eugene Plat was in Rutland Thurs
day
Arthur Delano returned home Mon
day night from deer hunting
Mrs. Guy Treadwey attended Clover
Club at Mrs Ed. Baldwin's in Shore
ham
Mrs. Jeanette Patnode is visiting her
son Emery Patnode in Whiting.
Stuart Rouse, young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rouse, has been quite i'll
Clifford Chambeau, who has been
visiting in town since September |, has
gone to Leicester.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-18
Attends Arlington Ceremonies

The first official act of Hanford Mac
Nider, newly elected national comman-
der OF the American Legion, was his
attendance at the Armistice Day cere-
monies at Arlington as representative
of the majority of eX-service men in
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-18

The mayor and chief of police of
Lincoln, Neb, have endorsed plan
for the employment of jobless eX-ser-
vice men as night watchmen to aid the
police department in suppressing crime.
The home in which the daughter of
Betsey Ross, maker Of the first Amcri-
can flag, lived at Fort Madison, la,
has been purchased by the Fort Madi-
son post of their American Legion for
a club house.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-18

Joseph Semtich, a world war veteran
who lost a leg in the Argonne, walked
seven miles at the head of the Shell
bina, Mo, post Of the American Legion
in the Legion parade at Kansas City.
Semtich gets around with the aid Of a
CrutCh
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-18

A fve-mile walking race will be held
Thanksgiving day by the Charles A.
Learned Post of Detroit, Mich. Both
men and women have entered the con-
test Only Legonnaires are eligible.
Prizes valued at more than $1,000 will
be offered.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-18

chicken that came into the world
"shimmyng" and grew to full size in
spite of its affliction, was one of the
attractions at the Joy Day" celebra-
tion of the Hedrick, Iowa post of the
American Legion. 1t was billed as "the
worlds only shimmying chicken
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-18

Despite the efforts Of the august
body of statesmen, who are striving to
land upon some plan of permanent
peace in Washington this week, pre-
parations for mighty battle goes
on simultaneously and uninterrupted.
Yale plays Harvard Saturday
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-18

Middlebury has furnished Northfeld
a good example That snappy town
on the Dog now reports that they have
been shown the light and are about to
organize a golf club
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-18

Waterbury Saturday TO see Mrs Ross
mother who is in the State hospital
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-18
HE MIDDLEBURY REGISTER

Published Every Friday Noon
Entered as second-class matter, at
the postofice at Middlebury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-18

A post OF the American Legion com
posed entirely of World War veterans
of Polish descent has been formed at
Toledo, Ohio and is known as Argonne
post. Frank Szumigala is the com
mander Stanley ] Grezezinski is vice
commander and Joseph Malinkonski is
adjutant
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-18

Flying kite "to keep the wolf away
from the door is the occupation OF a
World War veteran who during the
war flew an airplane in France. The
veteran was jobless and the only york
the American Legion Employment Blu
reau at Minneapolis, MINI, could find
for him wa, flying an advertising kite
for a film company
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-18
Donald Tobin, Managing Editor
Subscription Rate: $500 a year, pay
able only in advance.

dulC Olly III duNdhSS'
Cash must accompany all orders for
advertising from parties not having an
account with us.
Make all checks, drafts or money
orders payable to The Register Com
pany, Inc.
Editorial and Business Office, 1886
Main street, Middlebury
We cannot be expected to change
advertisements unless copy reaches us
before Wednesday night.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-18

Experience is retrospect knowledge.
Hosea Ballou
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-18

Member, of the American Legion,
who served with The United States
force, in France, will be called upon to
give facts relating to Senator Watson S
charge that American soldier, were
Shot and hanged in France without the
formality OF court-martial Secre-
tarv Of War Weeks in a request to
Commander Hanford MacNider for the
Legion's cooperation said that War
Department desired to prove or def
iteiy reiutc the Georgia Senator's ale
cations. Lemuel Bolles, national adj
jutant of the Legion said he was sure
the National Commander would coop
crate
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
POULTRY AND PETS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DYEING, CLEANING AND HAT RE.
novating; 18th ST.: two rooms; rent, s65
price. 5000. P. y. CARLEY, GIT E st.
49, Fraskit. e1ka
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-07
COMMUNICATION

The Putnam Patriot, Putnam, Conn.
Dear Editor In your last issue
read an article concerning a baseball
series between the Nightingale Morse
mills team OF Putnam and the Ameri-
can Legion Of North Grosvenordale.
| believe Manager Allen Of the Legion
and the members Of his team are only
too willing to play the Putnam outfit.
and a series Of games would prove in
teresting, as both teams are made up
of home boys The American Legion
team representing the Grosvenordales
has a pretty enviable record for itself,
having won out OF 5 games play
ed this season. have in mind that
the team is moderated by some. but |
am most certain that any team with
such percentage of games won, must
have some kind of an outfit that can
play ball.
| have seen both the Putnam and
Grosyenordale teams in action this
year. and now what do want to see Is
a match between the two. think the
Legion team Is entitled to game or
series OF games with Putnam, and
although either team have no Babe
Ruths az eddie Collins, beth have
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-07

Two out when winning run scored
Three-base hit, Douglas. Stolen
base, f. Deforest Struck out. by
Dobson 6. by Gauthler 5, by Deveaux
/. Hit by pitcher Douglas BY Dob
son. Time OF game. | hour. 55 min.
Umpires, Plasse, Laramy.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-07
WORLD OF SPORTS
WEBSTER ALL-STARS
DEFEAT LEGION BOYS
Rally In Ninth Inning Ties the
Seore-Pinch Hitter Breaks
Deadlock
Sm.shing Hit BY Douglas Brings
About Winning Run

The American Legion baseball team
lost its fourth game Of the season TO
the Webster All-Stars on Slater field
last Sunday by 10 1 score.
The game was pitching duel be
tween Dobson and Gauthier. with hon
ors even until the fifth inning. when
the Massachusetts, men got three runs
over on two hits. base on balls and
two errors. In this inning Rusick and
Starosta hit safely, and the bases were
filled when Laramy's grounder went
through Blanchard and then Douglas
smash got BY Lewis for two runs. The
third run of the inning came after
Dobson had walked K Deforest and
Adams safe hit.
With four run lead Deveaux went
to the slab for the Al-Stars. and after
pitching two good innings he went 70
pieces IN the ninth. Goderre, batting
for Ravenelle in the Legion's ninth.
hit safely. followed By singles by Fors-
berg and Kelly. coupled with two err
rors by the Webster lineup netted four
runs and tied score Deveaux was
relieved BY Laramy after Keily's hit
With two men out 10 the ninth and
Laramy on second. Douglas drove the
ball 20 Goderre IN center field for the
winning run. the ball sailing TO the
fence after going through the outfeid-
er's tands
The score:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-07
HARTFORD CLUB
LOSES TO LOCALS
Nightingsles Shut Out Grim
sons In Uninteresting Game
Here On Sunday
Record Crowd A,sembies Anticipating
Nip and Tuck Battle

In the much heralded third game
Of the three game series between the
Nightingales Of this city and the
Crimsons Of Hartford. played las,
I Sunday on the Nightingales' home
field. the Hartford crew was shut out.
4 Z 10 O. A record crowd attended.
probably in excess Of 1000 persons
seeing the game, and the majority Of
these were disappointed With the
expectation Of seeing an exciting con-
test. the fans had focked 70 the field
in great numbers, but after nine inn
inRs Of play. Putnam stood an easy
victor. and the fans left the grounds
very disappointed with the Crimsons
The local boys started off strong by
sending three men across the plate in
the first inning They expected lot
Of opposition and wanted TO put the
game on ice as early a. possible. But
they reckoned without tine Crimsons,
however. for this team SEEMED to be
az dead a. = doornail, and only two Of
them reached third base.
Cournoyer. on the mound for the
locals, as usual except for wildness in
the closing innings, when he passed
four men. pitched in fair form. allow
iug FIVE hits Coomer tried his hand
at pitching for the visitors. but the
local boys knocked his offerings for
nine hits in six innings, 20 Moran was
pulled IN from fight field and pitched
the rest II the game The Putnam
lineup was still further changed from
previous weeks. and last Sunday Bou-
les played second base, while Coderre.
the locals latest acquisition. covered
shost field. Freddie L'Heureux for
merly second busemau Of the club. was
not on the bench
In the first inning Beuoit WIS given
his base on balls. was advanced to
third on the error which gave Coderre
life AZ first. ard scored on Alhs' er-
ror Coderre. who reached second
also scored on the error By moving hrs
short legs at the greatest possible
speed After Latour and Faueher had
struck out. Nelson tripled and scored
on Cournoyer's two bagger
Two more scores were added in the
fifth Latouf raised long fly to cen
ter, which Buekland dropped. took
second on Faueher's single. and scored
when Cournoyer made his second hit
CouJnoyer later scored on Bonley's
single
One more came IN the sixth. when
Coderre singled, and finally scored on
Latour's sacrifice. after being advane-
ed 10 third on passed ball.
Loose fielding By the Crimsons al
lowed Nelson to cross the plate in the
eighth Allis let an easy out get
through him. and the local captain
scored on hits BY Couruoyer and Bou-
ley
In the closing inning. the visitors
did their best to turn the game into a
farce. and were in degree success
fui
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-07

HbHIItH lot IsuHtTEHn III tlkNLN-
bBatted for Adams in eighth.
cBatted for Ravenelle in ninth
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-07
GOLF TOURNEY SATURDAY

There Is great interest in local golf
circles IN the annual tournament for
the Mindham County Challenge Cup.
TO be staged tomorrow Saturday f.
Oct. :. on the links Of the Pomfret
Golf Club. The cup is TO be awarded
TO the contestant turning in the best
net score for rs holes Matches may
be played in the morning or afternoon.
All ladies who are residents Of
Wiudham county were eligible to take
part in the contest today for the cup
to be awarded to the lady returning
the best net score for Is holes.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-07
LEGION BATTING AVERAGES
Team, Facing Effective Pitching. Los
es Ten Points In Average

The Legion lineup suffered set
back in their hitting while facing eff
fective pitching in last Sundays game
with the Webster All-Stars. Team
batting was reduced 10 points and
only Coderre Of the regular Legion
lineup was able to show an increase in
individual average
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-07
30 II p II .
CRIAfSoNS
Score by innings

I284 67s9
Nightingales o 0 I o o -
Two-base hits. Cournoyer. Faucher
Three base hit. Nelson Sacrifice hit,
Latour Stolen base. Webbcr. Dou-
BILE plays. Bouley TO Goderre to La
tour. coderre to Bouley Hits off
Coomer Q. Moran .. Cournoyer 5.
Bases on balls. Cournoyer 1. Coomer
L Passed balls. Lowery > Hit by
pitcher. by Goomer. Benoit: by Cour-
meyer. Nebber. Left on bases, Put
nam 3. Crimsons z Struck out. by
Couruoyer Is, Coomer 3. Moran 3. TIM
pires, Caisse and Marion Time.
hour, so min
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-07

some pretty consistent ball players
who would be vel! worth watching if
to each other. for one
would like to see both these teams get
together right now.
A Grosvenordale Fan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09
MARIETTA LOOKING
FORWARD TO BATTLE

Special Drspatch t. tn" lnt"ihc"n"er
MarlriiA O.. March Sta" Marietta
college haykctht!l team has uG!tr u
p-,pgs,tiun on hards here frrda, even
ing whom N" strong Gn!n'"' ir''N
trr:Cnlru University = rOcouri"r"d IN
-.r urlI homo game Of n" 1871 s"aH""
II NrIlr'S m"n can win from So" omaha
au the Ur.tl "bS'aci" IN hrindnE 'f'
present l" ISUn u sue cess vii y" r"n"N-
.d l. - hardly prnbHhi" Ma; 'C'"''l
r.,r ,..r"a' 4 h1=kc:haii rUi'' to C,!..
hr" Of creighton with N"v"n m"n n g."
.uo:lr.h'r Ut. However. 'omH "f ~,
pnn vino are cr the d".inQ"rHt N~t
may b. un !" their SrhoN! work %
Coach N"lir VIII. =: least. have a caim-
b'" substitute.
rr,,.h,,n has forced somn 81 Tn.
YER h,sf university and college teams
&C thss section nC the United States 10
h"w y, for" her or the present trlu
No,rN Dame. Colgate. South Dakota ard
thr HASKELL Indians hay" been compelled
- aCENuWiClT" defeat At tho hands Of
C-"i@lIton | diversity.
Th" Muririta team has not forgotten
tn" IS tu - trimming last year. toarn
Seal" X making every effort. with III"
avaiiAhir material. L" whip his team in
~h1r" 'nr the gam" Friday rirhi aul
with a victory over the very best thar
rvn, came To Marietta CollN=" for 4
basketball contest. This Will n capt
Don Whrt:rE'~ last game Cor Marietta
"olicC" and local lovers Of tho indoor
sport who have followed the work Of n,
R,uc md White viii hr on hand :" 500
him IN action the last time for his alma
mater. The game vii, start proIrp.ly
ut 80 O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09
BETHANY TURNS
DOWN WHEELING
FLOOR ENTRANT 7.
GOLD AND BLUE cEcoND TEAM EE-
FUSED ENTRANCE IN bEFAANA
COLLEGE TOURNAMENT
A+h,e+Jc Director Carl v. Miller DiSsat-
isnsd with second RepreSen-
tSGveB.

Scccial Dispatch to The ln'ciIiE"n'er.
Ee,hauy. W Va. March s. f'tiAHN
,ol.rn athletic authorities refuse" ia"
,pirturr or Wheeling lilch >cn""IS Sc
rnl team IN tn" irI-Stat" t"uriamCh'
-, l.. L,,!I here TN: w""M. h'rHuS" OF q"
,,.s,,,;i, faction am":g tho "th"n %'aoo'S
catered in tho event r .,.
Nthlrt:s director carl V. Miller tooh
drastic actions toward tn" entering -
the Wheeling team, IL Il w"ui" 'nercN
throw 4 tark Ij;;ht upon IN" c"mHctHN
schools. should they MI bow before W.
,;oId and Blue at the tourney. Sh"u'"
Wheeling los. Il good excuse could ca
Il, be offered which would rN2d"E ~
attempted and acknowledged Ivy All '"c'!
basketball tan<.
However. several other schools IN t,'
,ri-s,at, Ohin valley section hay" 81
cd their entrance and w"u.d 'r'N" hc' u
accepted before the Wheeling Srron"
team. r,
PREVIOUS 70 the Bethany REFUSAL
Wheeling authorities had "Er""1 o.
.cndins n" second team - - i"HTnl-
,nsnt but since the local '"li"S" nir'''
tors have turned down their entrance,
Wheeling Will not NC rcprrs"ntc" th!S
year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09
GREEN BAYS
BOWLERS LEAD
IN THE A. B. {.

Buffalo. y. Y. March 90 Ho~}"rS
r-nm ,;rc,n RAY. WISCONSIN. VII" shot
INTO FIRST pIar" OF tn" five nan event
'.,St night with n total al "?il HlnS
continued thor nigh rolling through IN"
doubles and singles Of TN" American
NEnirnc congress tournament :oIny.
: Van OSS AMI g. Ncidl topped to-
DAVIS shooters IN ~" ;wo man event
with a score of IL? pms. which nui
lr"m IN s"r"Hh place. while Their team
main u NIasse. led today'S sin -;lcS with
:, az ,nta'. placing fourth. They wore
~" only scores in tn" d"uhirS and
singles today to class among the ten
leaders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09
Vheelno WarwOOd and Tradelphia 10 Spencer Tournament
torn f.rwards close, although hanul'
capped IN their height.
Cfnghton (42) Theta Au (oS)
Creighton (42)

S.h-'.ru;i"ns--Co ndon. kcarney &C..
.Nandrcn. Lovely Field goals "ic.,'
ham. Wise .. condor. Kcarney s. Lovely
pohrI :. Clark 4. Niggcrmeyer s. Gar.
yry D1iIcr Eouis--Wickham In .;
Wise t. IN :: Kearn"y 6 in s: Niger
meyer . III -. Referee. ]. Gorsuch'
Cathedral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09

,o... ,.,.,,,I..-,a },, ,vn,; forced 20 r.
,,,.. .,sI..- ,..,,.,..~ OWING - me
...,...,. yb.,n lcr,.n h.i., VIM, hand..ng
-. N,r.a,., I...".,... ,,.,,-.,.,,,.,. 4 few
D...s ~,
poac--r,,+ior. Mad,
r,.e,~,.,,',,0 - rl,ry ,rar which
-.-'.. 80, u,.or,a- ..l,,,. yt,. been
900, 49,, ~, =. ..,. ,,,~....ro,:ul,
a. - p, .,,cr ,.....' 49, ,,,on ,nn.- arrival.
r.. .n-.r lm..,. .n,r,n.. x.g arrive a,
..... ,.....,., 49,. ..,...., r.-
rr,, p,-;-ss
r...... ,..,..,~ 49,, ,.rr,~,r rarr:,o- ho-
.,, 49,. ..,,,,.. s... ..,,I 500 Wv
.t.. ,.,......- .,,y.L...,,... l,.,f.s 80. 81.
90. t.,.t.,h,,' .~,..r, v..,n a,~, 5
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, v.:.,..,.... .,,l lI.,.,:...n, win me
100 ,,......,,.,. cecI o.,
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09
MUCH RIVALRY N HOME TOWNS"
STANDS BETWEEN MAIN BOUT
BATTLERS WHO APPEAR
HERE.
Matchmaker George Phillips An
nounces Wonderful Card For
Next Show on March Is.
FIGHT CARD
Tuesday, March IS.

Main Bout.
Mickey Forh.r.'. New castle. IA. v.
Jlmnr Jones, Alliance. O. go
rOuGds.N
Semi F:nal.
IOhurv ,;a..I Rhtr. Wheeling. NS.
Johnny rl>:Ll HrGn"tt. Pittsburgh.
Ia. 81 rounds
Preliminnries.
Bill Bodwau. MnEu Junction, q. vs.
Salln~ rpiCk Evans, YOUNGSTOWN.
. - round
Johrn.n NasCh"r. Wn0dsda,~, -.
willard Hahn. W. H:'hurg, -
rpuHLEl
Curtain Raiser.
JACKIE James Wheeling. vS. Jap
Richmond. Wheeling. e roundSl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09
THIS WINTER

kHickcr-I.lk" the cid fashioned win
tor"
Bnrkrr--No prefer an open winter
ni""r!v arrived at--N"w York Herald.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09
WHEELING FANS LUCKY To GET
HOLD Of FORMN5- JONES BOUT

hat he IS one Of those puGilis;s VII"
cuts M IN uN"n"nis ho"% WIN 1a5h"$
aud hands out NOR" furnishing IN hi@
cutting blows than by Knocking them
cut with one punch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09
THREE LOCAL DISTRICT TEAMS
FIGURED STRONGEST ENTRANTS

COACH ELEANOR TAYLOR'S GOLD AND BLUE
IASSIES LOOKED UPON AS PERMANENT
OWNERS OF SILVER BASKETBALL TROPHY
WITH CLEAN SWEEP IN SIGHT AT ANNUAL
EVENT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09

always VAS ~" bark~r e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09

Na.e rorhan. l"ca: or.c:a. VS. also
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
EVANGELIST
 DRAWS B|G CROWDS

Despite the fact that the seating capacity of the old Republican building at Second and Adams streets. where the woman evangelist" Mrs. Winifred .Westfield of San Francisco. is holding special meetings for the Apostolic Pen tecostal congregation. has been nearly doubled the crowds which are nightly attending have al a few services taxed it almost to the limit.
 Mrs. Westfield has demonstrated be- yond doubt her right as well as ability to preach the gospel. and is fast win ming her way into the hearts of her hearers by her convincing and pleasing manner
 The large crowd which heard her sermon Tuesday night on the subject Should Wives Obey Their Husbands" showed it's appreciation of her broad and scriptural views on the subject by. a unanimous rising vote that the ad- dress was of personal benefit.
 Mrs. Westfield expects to preach this afternoon at 2:30 on the subject Why Christians Are Not Healed" and at the close of the sermon opportunity will he given for any who are afflicted in body to receive special prayer. The meet ings are to continue every night and the public is invited to attend any and all services
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
SP|R|TUAL|S|M BOOK
 ID BE SERMON TOPIC

A review of Raymond or Life and Death by Sir Oliver Lodge, will be the feature of the services at the First Congregational church on Sunday. Raymond was a son of Sir Oliver Lodge who came to an untimely death in the Great War, and the book tells of the efforts of his father. and finally of all other members of the family, to talk with his spirit.
 There is probably nothing more ten- der and appealingrnothing that ones human heart would more gladly be- heve-in all the literature of spiritual ism, than this story of Raymond. It is spiritualism at it's best, argued for by the greatest defender it ever has had. The question is now before the public: Does Raymond daily converse with his father through the table and the Ouija board, or doesn't he?
 G. D. Yoakum, the pastor, does not expect to answer this question on Sunday night. but will discuss the fas- cinating story of the evidence as fair ly as possible.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
.iJO RESIDENTS ARE
 FORMING CITY BAND

AJO, March 17.-An effort is being made to organize a band in Aio. Mr. Wallenstein is the leading spirit and 1t is very much hoped the effort will prove a success.
 Dr. J. Gibbon, the dentist, has closed his office here for the summer and has gone to the northern part of the state. He expects to return in the fall for the practice of his profession.
 pr. Mcdonald, who is here for the winter was guest in Phoenix for the past few days. Dr. Mcdonald is pas tor of a large Presbyterian church in Detroit and is here for his health.
 It is reported that the recent tests and developments at the Gunsight mine were satisfactory and that exten- slve developments will soon be begun,
 The T. c. & G. B. railroad is to put down four wells in Mexico for the pur- pose of Investigating the water sup ply. This is in connection with the survey of tho proposed railroad from AJo to the Gulf of California. Work on the first well is progressing nicely Much of the survey has been com pleted and the engineering party is now working west of Ajo.
 Recently H. F. Vincent sold his beautiful property to Gilmore F1itcroft, Who has now sold it to F. c. Booth.
 The teachers and officers of the Protestant Community Sunday school held a meeting at the church Wedpes- day evening. Extensive plans and preparations are being made for the finest Easter program ever rendered Tn A1o The special program will be rendered at 10 a. m. Eastern morning. At the evening service in connection with the special sermon by Dr. E. l. I4aRue there will be special music H. B. Thomas, manager of the Val ley Bank, who has been very critically i'll for the past two weeks, is now re- ported better and every indication points to his full recovery.
 The Oasis club was pleasantly enter tained Thursday afternoon by Mrs Herman Snyder.
 pr. J. Gibbons has purchased the Stewart property now occupie6 by A T. Truesdale. The sale was made by Brunt X Thomas.
 The New CorneIia Copper company reports February production of cath odes to be 1927A1S pounds, and ce- ment copper 48,75S pounds, a total oi 1,976.676 pounds.
 The Ajo baseball club has been or President, Peter Daily; secretary, T. J manager. Bert Truesdale: field cap tain, w. A. Sturgess. The grandstanG is being put in condition. A game i' 1 to be played Sunday afternoon witf the team from Yuma on the loca grounds.
 ! Mrs. T. D. McAllister has beer spending the past week in Tucson anC Phoenix with friends.
 O w. Cromwell and Te-sFH azEvzxras@us