davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
PRACTICAL POLITICS
ey n. IRVING KING.
Copvr,ght 1922 ov The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

principal mauUfaC;ory. Was SEl,'"
for promotion and hound 10 20 to the
top. lie was 4 sturdy. athletic youth
and good looking. He was Just TN"
man for Annie. though thrr" Was
one subject in which th"Y had moth
ing in common. Henry hate" poll
tics. Will" Annie took a deep inter-
sst in them She had Inherited i
good share IT her fathers nauE"
shrewdnrSs and loved 20 =; ana h"nF
him d.scours" OF polltica! matters
making now and then "A pertinent
suggestion out Of her own wise little
head. But what has politics 10 d"
with love. or love 70 do with politics?
We shall SOC.
One evening Henry took his Cour-
age IN both fists. az the saying ~.
aud went in to ask j. J. for his
daughters hand. Now the fact is
that !. J. had dreamed dreams about
Ami. and built air castles for her.
He saw that She was beautiful. he
knew that she had brains. why
should not her married life he on tn"
heights? Hc loved to picture her as
n Congressman lady, the Cover
nor's LADY. or even Senator's lady.
He never thought Of her M mar
r!ed 20 a great author. n great sCien-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
KEEP SUPERIOR TO RATTAN

The strong. tough strands Of the
variety OF seaweed known az giant
kelp. which grows in abundance
along the coast OF the Americas. have
been found to be an ideal material
for the weaving OF all sorts and sizes
Of baskets. reed furniture. and like
articles. says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. IT is said to be greatly
superior to willow and rattan for
the purpose. os it is much more pill
able than other materials and there
fore moro easily worked. Many
persons believe that plants which
grow in water are tender when wet,
and fragile when dry. This is not
true of kclp. the fiber being Of leath-
er-likc consistency and toughncss.
and the strands. size for size. nearly
as strong rs leather. In fash!oninS
the various pieces Of furniture. the
strands are woven IN such a way
thu, tho natural brown shade Of tho
plants exterior forms the outside OF
The article. and the velv"ty white
heart the interior
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21


OF him rrp'''" 'i'' S''''''',' '@.''
A"l "' yum "i''''''''' '''''''
j. j.
II" young ma" '',H '",'''"' ~, ''<,
campaign WIN '"''N'"'' ,"'.' I"''@' at
a'Wiil'h. ~" M" "'''" '''' ''''''9'
III a speech hF h'S '"h|t'NH''''" Il. "
recent raIiY' ana l." HN',' H. 80 lie
repeated Il. t"nSid"TAD'' po'i'!'HI
Hruu"n.
Thht ntSh' j. j. th""Sht mar" al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21

it was your face. Mr.. Santc".
"Thr color slowly left Sant""'5
features. and he appeared about
TO make a hot rctort. when tn"
captain entered
Mr.. Smith," he said. "w" h"' r
found your watch. 1t was in on"
Of the small drawers Of Mr.. Mars
d"n's wush-cabinct. If You Will
identify 1t positively | am atrai"
have 4 very unpleasant dn,% 10
perform. Is it yours""'
Smith took the watch
"Uh-huh." he said II clean
forgot. | left it there when !
visited Mr.. Marsd"n last night.
Bat YOU didn't visit me- OK
claimed Marsdcn. land ! don I
know anything about the watch.
"Uh-huh; | know" said Smith.
lyon were asleep"
"Nobody will believe such a
story" returned MarSdcn. This
leaves mo under II cloud.
"Wc're all under a cloud." said
Smith. until the pearls ar" found.
The watch isn't of much consc-
qucncc."
"Of course. if you left the watch
there. Mr.. Smith. there is nothing
more TO be said" went on the cap
tain. And now, gentlemen. ! am
afraid that we can not avoid
the awkwardness of a personal
: "rhrn | Saw that The Object tpo
the Piano Was n Man. His Leg
Hung Loosely Over the Key boar'
Causing the Regular Thrummir
That | Had Heard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
VII.-Such Bluff AS Dreams
Are Made OF

closed doors ami even run on tn"
water beside the ship. One OF my
experiments was very interesting.
c;.mc in here and played this Old
piano played music that
couldn't even read when awake.
~ funny thing happened
though and cut things short.
ran into my bedroom steward.
think he WAS dreaming, too. but,
of course. he didn't know he was
dreaming.
He seemed to think | shouldn' t
be out so l;rte. Perhaps he thought
| might fall overheard or some
thing. Is this boring you""
NO. no" came from several.
IL can stand it if the rest can,
put in Santce.
We'll" continued Smith. swing
ing from side 20 SlQc on the piano
stool and Watching his listeners.
Il finally induced the steward to
accompany me to my cabin. told
him that | was asleep in there and
that we would 90 and have look
at me. My Hindustani is pretty
rotten and he may not have fully
understood: but he followed. and
opened my cabin door and
looked in.
There | was breathing peace
fully in my paJamas. The stew
ard gave one look and shook with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21


,.. -, ,.,.,;,
''' , ~ M .no
'"'> ~ o,. :, ho
>'"' IT.
n.r,, ~,aa e,oro;oI rrir -.
$40 ha.,,, ,.o,,
~ ave .,.,o,.. ona nonor
ava 49,.
Jus avn" ..
''' """' " " .,.. -.
"'p" w.,
81 $3.50, ,, c.;,n team nv.
,., -, o,,"
.,,.,,. :. to" oyl,od th, r,niain
, ,.;,d,i,c IN his
.,,.o, .,a a~o.
1885,, .., s,,i,h
,,,..,,u.i" ro-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21


49,. -,o..,,, II, 70. -, n
eg., ,,.,. ous
, c-,,., o.,i. hosoro
,o
.u.,..,. 1850 o.o,a,,,ad Mare
w. ,.., c,,,.,
,,, .,;ao 49,, cu, an
,.,., VA -
''", '','' 49,, ,..,.,I,. /,
,.h ,,ro ,oros n,d tho
$780,. ,,. H., - o,i,c ~ ANYTHING
$780,. ..,,,a a.o.,
.N.,aro ara Won poinro" asked
,,,r,do,
..,,. . co,,oo" Smith ren,;cd
.ron,, ,o,, lava him outo >" asked
-, rn,,,i.,,,,r w,,, NOTE Of dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
SMITH OF THE CID. By !! r. M scott

tn" solution of the pearl mystery.
/ think ! can move the pencil just
as carried my watch TO Marsden's
cabin in my dream.
Il want the smOkc-rOOm locked
20 that nobody can enter, and |
want all OF yOu 10 try to dream
with me. 1t will give me strength. /"
The simpl" sincerity Of lhs
l0ug-i"ggcd dreamer stopped the
smiles upon the faces Of his fell
low passengers. They had al!
heard of the ocCultism of India,
and the scheme was finally
adopted.
That night in the diningsaloon
smith refused to talk about
dreams.
II don't want to get stale on
the subject" lie said. I'VE are
all going to dream hard tonight.
Let's be fresh for it,"
"What about your muggers?"
asked the big Englshman. you
said YOU were going TO catch croc-
odiles. DO you catch them alive?'
"Uh-huh." said Smith. Some
times they're alive.
Tell us about It," somebody
urged
But Smith wouldn't.
III tell you tomorrow he
said as he went to his cabin.
Some time in the night John
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21

: Gentlemen" he said when they
were all present. II rCgrct to state
that something very serious has
happened. was commissioned IN
Bombay TO carry to k,rrachj Il very
valuable bag Of pearls for Il native
rajah. Those pearls have been
stolen from my cabin"
"Prohably taken by Z rat"
began Santce when he happened
10 notice MarSdcn and stopped.
"You can commence by searching
ne. captain" ne added.
II am afraid that it will be nee
essary 10 search every person on
this ship" replied the captain
firmly. The pearls are worth sew
eral lakhs OF rupees and they
must be found"
"Right-o." spoke up Marsden.
You 90 ahead and do what you
like. captain. There'll be no
tamasha from us"
Anybody else lose anything?"
suddenly asked Santce.
"Uh-huh." said Smith. Il lost
watch
Very we'll" said the captain.
Well look for tina. 100. What
kind OF q watch"
"Gold-plated with s on back.
answered Smith. taking his usua!
seat at the piano.
Il am forced to order You TO
remain In this smoke-room. gentle
men. until l give you permission
TO leave" remarked the captain
quietly. 1T may not be necessary
to make a personal search"
Left alone. the passengers
glanced at each other uneastly.
The thief might be among them
or he might not.
The second nasty event has
;.rrived." remarked Marsden.
These things usually run IN
threes." said Smith as he family
d-ummed an old refrain upon the
piano.
Are You speaking psychology
ically"o" asked Marsden.
"Uh-huh." said Smith.
Tell us something about your
drcam-study. Will YOU" asked 4
passenger.
"Ch-huh: il you like" Smith
answered. Il can illustrate best
with dream. | had one last
night"
+ Go ahead" said MarSden. at
will make us forget our troubles. y
/ We'll, began Smilh' "e"t
to bed "a usual last night. Like
the rest OF you on THIS TRIP nave
cabin TO myself.
AFTER | got INTO my paJ"'''"S
and crawled INTO my DUNN 80"
/ denly 1onnd mySei' out u" "o' N
! and fuiI! dressed ""s '''''~'
puzzled ou' I'll" NOT 'e"''~' ''
situation az hFSf'
! Il was standing by the '"'''"H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21


4 u from the nostrivs OF the
nasserrers on the small steamer
Raluchistan. and as night fell
upon the long monsoon swells OF
the sea. there came Il piercing
scream at terror which brought
the few frst-class passengers
from Tho tiny smoie-yoom. They
crowded AZ the railing. pccring
o,xiorslv ont 70 sea and ut one
another
.rh,, oo,,o ,ho, borrid cry of
.,a ooo., d., :, uirarstapi and
,ho, :, r,c,;s,.
ant, o.omho,..
~ .,,;. ,,.o,,, dr,rnnd ,
,-,.., ,,,a,. 49,, 49,. Of = sm.u
49,. - na,, an hour t,e encines
... oao,n ohr-,;,c ,,.ir way 70
,-o..o,; c,r,,,.rs os,orn rho
.,,o .,ow.-s wos .ood
-, .ha-,.,
49,. o-.r,,o, .r,otsroo,, ,be
- ~, 1. on.,.ao, ground
-, s.uon,o-,nroa =, ex,ra
, ,;.,,r, 49, an additional
49, n.;no o.,,.a,. tho nasty
,.',s,,. VIVA, cr,unsd rho
.aL,. roou mara ,bop anrtbipp
4 a,,, .or,r, r,ono
49,. -. o,r,,rs had wishea nnon
w., I. ,o,c,ascsa
~ ,,r,, ha sitbsr
..,,.g rn ,,a ,i,ro-s,oo,
80, ,.,;n ,,rir.s
..;.o
''''o g " " - < 49,.
,, ,nr,o1,dia,
~. z,o
pu''"e "'| -" ,.
"oou w .,.;.;.n
n"|'e, ' -, >N 49, ,.s:.-..,., -
'''"'' 'U''''' '>''
'"' '"'' ''''>' ','~
,.' ,..,s a.,.,,." ro
ne va" ' .,,.h..
.,..,,.. ,o,,,r
n,. ,.,.~.oa .o, .,,.., cuff
49,. -,. .I,n, :,
S'e"''
49, ...;,.,. aou.,, - Tho ground
~ .,' "', -
49,, 49,, r.u,,s,r,o, w,,,-ed
.., A. w
:, vo,,.
n,,.,o,., VOW n,ueo
-" ,,.u.1o1
u .,, -, rorr ,rs,
NV :. NJ v;o,or
e'",ve, e. ,,.or,,
,.,. .,sI h,,- ,nv,b,ro moro
.N''' ''e"' ~,
1851, =. ~ r
,,.,o.r a,sa favor nv
s.,.o.,.on
.r-b-bub" arreed the lanky one
49,. .,.r
.,,s N,-vde,
,,- ~. ,,,a II tr,end,v
..u.,.. h,.i,oss ara
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
COPYRIGHT 1877. BY The Mcclure Ne-nspnper Syndicate.

sEO"itu pdIli'', LAY lhS luC n'hPO'
beside him on the pillow.
Dreams fade" replied Smith.
This is a weird one. Thought you
might have some ideas about it. :"
"All right" crumhled Santee.
Can you make it short?"
"Uh-huh," said Smith. I'm the
first place | wasn't conscious Of
dreaming this time. | found my
self in a small boat at night in thE
mouth Of Il great river full OF
crocodiles. Waves from the sea
were coming in and my boat was
pitching badly.
THE blackness Of the scene anil
the wild wind and water terrified
NE. | was bewildcred and did not
know which way to row.
suddenly out OF the distance
came faint sound. AS it grew
nearer my terror increased as l
recognized something that seemed
impossible upon that gloomy waste
of rolling water. 1t was the sound
Of a piano"
Smith stopped for a moment.
watching with half-shut eyes the
black pistol on the pillow.
"Remarkable." said Marsden.
but 1t wasn't music that ]
heard" continued Smith. 1T was
drumming sound as if the piano
were being rocked by the waves.
At regular intervals 4 deep or
dangling thrum would come out OF
the darkness.
Then, through the murk. I saw
the thing. 1t was huge, black
piano afloat upon the waves. Like
the piano in the smoke-room i
was square and there was some
thing lying upon It. I stared In
fascination as it drew nearer ana
the regular thrum, thrum, became
louder and louder.
Then | saw that the object
upon the piano was man. HIS
legs hung loosely over the key
board and, as the piano rocked
with the waves, they Topped upor
the keys, causing the regular
drumming that | had heard. In
stinctively l knew the man wa!
dead. and the horror of it woke
me-"
And what do you think youl
silly dream means" demande:
Santee. do you think it will hell
you find the pearls?"
"Uh-huh," replied Smith. I'm
going to search the piano in the
smoke-room. Nobody's looked
there"
Rubbish" said Santee. I'VE
can do It after breakfast II you
insist, but I'm going to sleep now"
NO" said Smith. I'm going
to get the captain and do It now
Dreams fade. I thought you
might get the other passengers
and meet us at the smoke-room in
half an hour.
Snntee was at first obstinate but
IN the end agreed with bad grace
Smith and Marsden found the
captain lying wide-eyed in his
bunk. 1t was evident that he had
not been able to sleep. and his
tired face showed the misery hc
had been suffering. Any kind 81
action WAS welcome to him, anC
he readily agreed to unlock the
smoke-room and make the suS
gested search.
II had hoped TO retire next
year" he said, land live with my
/ family.
The three men made their wa!
along the narrow passages OF tho
rolling ship. Outside the door OF
the smoke-room Marsden suddcnl!
grasped Smith by the arm. There
was heard from within the thrun
Of a discordant crash upon thu
loose-stringcd piano.
Tensely the three men stood
listening. Again and again. Will
the rolling Of III" sip, came tha
thrum OF strings. The captain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21

seemed puELleh, puI -ho' SNN'
looked in utter Amusement at
Smith.
Your DREAM" he calculated.
"Uh-huh," said Smith.
The captain put his hand on the
door and it swung open.
Not locked" he exclaimed.
They crowded into the dark
ness. the captain feeling for tns
electric switch. Something soft
banged upon the keys OF the piano.
sending a racking discordance to
their nerves.
Then came the light, and Mars
den and the captain recoiled at the
sight before them. Only Smith
walked over to examine the
horror.
Upon the piano. lying on his
back with his neck between tho
Jaws of a great steel trap. was
Santee. His tongue protruded
and his eyes were terrible to see.
His dangling legs drummed upon
the keys rs the ship rolled.
Smith coolly took something
from the clutching grasp OF the
dead man.
Il think these are your pearls,
he said, handing a small bag to the
captain.
At breakfast that morning
Smith was piled with questions.
Explain! Explain!" came from
his fellow passengers.
1T is very simple" he an
swered. II saw Santee throw tho
steward overheard the first night.
Nobody else saw it, and I lay low
to find out the reason for the
murder. When I heard Of the
pearl robbery l guessed that tho
dead steward had been witness
to the theft.
You will remember that I had
a curious dream that first night.
I awoke in time to see Santee leav-
ing my cabin. I deduced that he
stole my watch and put 1t in Mars
denis cabin out Of spite on account
Of their quarrel or to throw the
suspicion Of the pearl robbery
upon Marsden.
when told my dream l
watched your faces. Santee showed
a slight concern when I spoke OF
entering the smoke-room and play
ing the piano"
Then l touched up the keys
little aad found two more dead
ones. Something had interfered
with its works. The rest was
easy"
But the big steel trap7" asked
Marsden.
"Bear-trap from tho Rocky
Mountains" said Smith. II in
tend to use It for dacoits from over
the border. I call them croco-
diles. It appears that ssntee and
I both had skeleton keys"
1T was easy for me to enter
the smoke-room and place my trap
on top OF the piano under few
newspapers. I calculated that
Santee would try to get the pearls
from where he had hidden them in
the piano and I thought he would
stick some part Of him into the
trap. didn't think, however.
that he would stick his head be-
tween the jaws"
Ihen the cream ABOUT the uedu
man on the piano was only fic-
tom" asked Marsden.
NO" replied Smith; 1.-The funny
part is that the darn dream actu-
ally happened However. I was
thinking hard about the piano be-
fore ! went to sleep"
whats your real business?"
asked the captain.
&C. I. D." was the drawing
reply.
Criminal Intelligence Depart
iment," exclaimed Marsden.
'J-b bnb caid Smith
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21

lit necessary for me to state explic7
lily that. in due time. Annie and
Henry were married and lived hap
piIy ever after? trow not.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-21
GREAT Showing
IS EVIDENCED At
CAMP TAYLOR
Development is Being Pushed
And Working Crew is Being
Augmented Day to Day

A five-ton truck loaded with air
pipe and other supplies left Wednes-
day morning for Camp Tsylor where
the load was left at the Storm Cloud
property, which is being operated by
J. G. Crum,ey and George Wingfield
The working force has been increas-
ed by three men and 10 miners are
being employed at the present time,
The showing on the property is all
that could be expected and there is
noticeable improvement in the size
of the orebody, with corresponding
increase in values. 1t can hardly be
disputed but what the Storm Cloud
will develop into one Of the big pro
ducers of southern Nevada, and the
concensus of opinion among mining
men is that the district will proceed
to give a good account of itself IN
the immediate future.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-21
CATHOLIC PICNIC
WAS BIG SUCCESS

Frazier's wells was the scene OF
a merry gathering yesterday when
200 young people were in attend
ance upou the Catholic picnic. Ihe
hours were pleasantly passed IN
playing games of various kinds lol,
lowing which a real old'fashioneu
dinner was served. The commit,
tee in charge desires to thank all
persons who assisted in furnishing
cars to carry the members OF the
picnic to the grounds. Those VINO
assisted in this manner were: f.
Dunn, ]. NJ. Gu.foyle, c, F. Witteh'
berg, J. d. Grant, II. F. Martln' -
c. Spiers, r. Fred Brown IL -
Bacon. w. H Thomas, Cher OIL ~
lice Smith, f. w. O'Connell, Joe r
White, James Hill, w B. Evans
Horace Campbell. G. A. HOFFMAN
lW. v. Richardson.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-21
Birdie TRAILS
HORSELSS AGE
ARE ATTRACTIVE
Thirteen American Cities Have
More Than Five Hundred
Miles of Paths
By Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 21-In what has
been termed a horseless age more
than 5ll miles of bride paths are in
use in l3 of the leading American
cities and their vicinity, according
to figures Of the Horse Association
of America. Chicago leads with ap-
proximateIy 200 miles; Boston has
100; Washington's trails are in the
first rank in quality. Eight OF the
.eading cities have 4S riding schools
Horse shows are springing up in all
parts of the country, especially in
the neighborhood of summer resorts
The Devon horse show he'd recent
ly near Philadelphia had an attend
ance of 10000 and the crowds even
over ran the polo fields.
The association says that bride
trails have been made through the
forest preserves near Chicago. These
preserves cover more than $4,000
acres; Boston's trails lead through
the country and the forest reseFVa'
tiops. There are seven riding schools
in the city and seven more in the
suburbs,
Six miles of bride path in Cen
trail park, New York, are heaHiy
crowded on Saturday afternoon ana
Sunday, and it is said that riders US
ing the two miles of paths in River
side drive are occasionally forced
ont on the asphalt with the motor
lists. Van Cortland park has SIX
miles which lead out of New York
into many miles of country roads
suitable for horseback riding
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-21
FOURTH Of JULY
CELEBRATION
BIG SUCCESS
Prizes ApprOximating -Four
Thousand Dollars Will Be
Result of Efforts
PROGRAM TO BE ELABORATE
Entertainment Will Eclipse
Anything Ever Before Seen
In History OF Camp

The finance committee OF the
Fourth of July celebration reported
this morning that subscriptions had
reached within $500 of the budget
provided. and that the banks and
a number of mining companies were
yet to be heard from
That the celebration is going to be
the biggest event of its kind ever
staged in the history of southern
Nevada, is no longer questioned The
fact that approximately $4,000 has
been pledged to make the event a
success and that one of the most
varied programs ever offered to the
people OF this section has been
prepared is convincing evidence that
everybody is going to have enjoy
ment that will not soon be forgot
ten.
Mark Bradshaw, chairman % the
celebration, ar1ounCed this morn
ing that a special prize will be
offered for the best decorated float
in the parade tnat is to be staged
in the morning The first prize will
be $25, the second, SIS, and the
third, $3.50 Two people have
already signified their intention Of
competing for the honors and it
is expecte dthat at least five floats
will grace the parade.
Ray w. iPercy, chairman of the
committee on entertainment for the
children, announced this morning
that free distribution of ice cream
ice cream cones, soda water, pea
nuts and toy balloons, as well as
noise makers, will be conducted
from hte Elks dining room and that
the various members of the COM
mittee will work in relays of two
hours each. 1t is proposed to spend
about $500 for the entertainment
0 fthe young people, so it is assured
that there will be plenty of amuse-
ment offered at all times.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-21
TAG DAY PROMISES
TO BE BIG SUCCESS

The local committee in charge OF
the "children's dive to help child
ren" to be held here next Saturday
for the benefit of the women and
children in care of the Volunteers
Of America announces the cordial
cooperation of TOnOpah merchants
who have offered some pretty ana
useful prizes and a number of mov-
ie tickets to inspire the interest and
enthusiasm of the youthful merCh-
ants
To the one who collects the larg
est sum for her tags the j C. Pen
ney company will give a handsome
vanity case. A pair of fine roller
skates from the Southworth com
pany, will go to the second winner.
The third prize is a Brownie kodak,
from the Hoffman pharmacy, ], C..
Piercy has offered a fountain pen
for the fourth prize, While the fifth
"a silver eversharp penciI-Wlll be
given by the Miners drug store. The
Victory Sweet Shop will give for
the sixth prize a box of candy. For
those who do not win prizes, but
who secure at least So for their tags
Jules f. Smith will give a pass for
two. movie tickets, to the Butler
theater
Invitations to hep sell the tags
have been mailed to a number OF
young people and it is hoped by the
committee that each citizen will give
to a young worker a small sum
Headquarters will be in the Mlz'
pah hotel from to on Saturday
Miss Nevada Nye will be in charge
and will be assisted by the other
members of the committee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-21
EXPERTS TO OBSERVE
TOTAL SOLAR ECLIPSE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-Eight
tons of scientific instruments have
been shipped from the Lick observa
tory. near San Jose, for Freemantle'
on the north coast or Australia
where they will be used by members
of the observatory's party in making
observations of a total solar eclipse
on Sept 81
DR.. w. w, Campbell, director of
the observatory, leaves San Fran
cisco for the Freemantle coast on
July rs, at the head of the second
section of an expedition sent out by
the Lick institution. The first sec
ton, which started several months
ago, has been making preliminary
observations on the island of Ia
hita.
The observations to be taken viii
test the Einstein relatively theory
according to a statement recently is
sued by DR. Campbell