davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

Mr. aud Mrs Elmer Jacob nayo
returned from n fortnighrs visit 10
New York city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

Mrs. willis Brown or tho Barry
apartments has returned from a
visit 10 Boston and other eastern
cities.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
TABLE BOARD.
OLYMPIA CAFl

OLYMPIA CAFE
14th and Eucld SITS. NV.
Breakfast. to a:30, 25c, 3Oc. 40c.
Dinner, to Z. 55c. 6Oc: Sunday. 75c
Semi-monthly. S1i.25. 17'
SPECIAL st. Patrick's dinner Friday, nth;
favors and souvenirs. Quaker Made Dining
Room. Toronto Apis. IL
1917 FN.W.-Wholesome, home cooked meals,
hot bread. pastry and salads; individual serv-
ice: weekly rates. Phone Frank. 512O.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.


AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON.
I'LL l4th st. NV. Franklin STA.
PREDOMINANT
THE LOCAL USED CAR MARKET
WITH
RETTER TSED CARS
Westcett roadster,
Marmon touring.
Buick touring tai.
Buick 7ItassanEer.
Buick roadster t2I.
Chandler 'n,Spatch.
Olds 8 touring.
Hudson speedste:
Lexington sport
Dodge coupe.
Roamer ''Rp0rt."
Overland 80 touring.
Hupmohile roadster.
Scripps- HOoth touring.
ScIippa- Booth roadster.
Packard touring t2).
Chandler sedan.
Oakland touring
WestcOtt touring.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
VISIT THE FINEST
AUTOMOBILE DISPLAY
IN WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
WANTED-APARTMENTs

FIvE.RO0M APT. FURNISHED: ANIL; !
bedrooms; northwest: close to car line; rent
not over 500; immediate possession desired.
Address Box 3+0-P. Star Office.
MODERN. SMALL. rTRNISHED APART.
ment In desirable northwest neighborhood.
Phone Columbia 52l4W. ls'
THREE or -FOUR ROOM HOUSEKEEPING
apartment. rea Dnab.e. Address Box 78-R, Star
office.
FURNISHED - FAMILY OF ADULTS DE-
sire 4 to room apt. In any good section:
must be in apt. building. Address Box s4-R.
Star Office.
wANTED-UNFURNISH HOUSEKEEPING
apartment, 8 or rooms and bath: April 1;
adults. Address Box iOl.R. Star once. 1ss
9 OR ROOMS AND RArH. UNFURNIsHED
apt, Georgetown; reasonable. d. r. BEY-
LOB. Is South Cedar ST. Cherrydale, We.
BEFORE APRIL OR ROOMS. KITCHEN
ette. bath. on or near 18th Ut. 1-W.. hy en-
pioysd couple: refined; no ehildr6a; not ever
$50: unfurnishsd. Address Boz M p. stas
A.'.-sJ- Is
Evening star., 1922-03-16

FLAT FOR RENT CONSISTING: OF LIVING
Girard st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
RENTAL BUREAU,

ARE YOU SEEKING A DESIRABLE ROOM
OR APARTMENTS: Y
We list only those which have withstood n
careful PERSONAL INSPECTION" Learn
every detail before leaving this ONCE WASH.
lNGTON SERVICE BUREAU, AT District Ma
tional Bank building. Main 2lS3. 2O'
ILLUSTRATED RENTAL C0.-IF YOU HAVE
a furnished room for rent We can help you We
make diagram Of each room listed with us
to assist on. clients in making q selection
1871 G ST. NV.
Room 40 17s
Evening star., 1922-03-16

455 G ST. N.w.-TwO-RoO APT. SECOND
noor; ami, elsc. lights. h.-w.b.; next TO hath.
l6s
Evening star., 1922-03-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued

electric lights aud starter. Bosch magnetic: :
6cyl.: very fast; $3.50. Edgar Baum, sl2
Evening star., 1922-03-16
I7I5 Connecticut Ave.

l/S AOllilcC.tlCut ave.
Two large rooms private bath: can be used
for housekeeping or bedrpoms.
NEAR 10Th AND IRVING OR , ROOMS
housekeeping; front rooms. windows 3OaS
18th ST. NV
Evening star., 1922-03-16

MAXWELL. touring, 1917: one new Ford start.
ing battery: = Ford front wheels; no reason
able offer refused. .a7 eth vt. ne. Line. 272.
1Ns
Evening star., 1922-03-16

IN ONE OF WASHINGTONS FINEST AFT
houses. falkstone Courts. Fairmopt 81. NV;
beautiful broom apt. No. l9l south exposure
front; rent SlOO; furniture al a sacrifice. Call
After 4 2 m. phone Col. AZ Iis
Evening star., 1922-03-16
AUTOMOBILES a FOR HIRE
FOR sALE-GARAGES

MY SERVICES and f-ton truck from am. Il
II noon weekly contract; rates reasonable
Address, BOX 108-R. Star office. 'es
Evening star., 1922-03-16

| 1899 18th ST. tAT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS!
part and three bedrooms two hoorsi
Evening star., 1922-03-16
FOR RENT-ROOMS
ROOMs WITH ROARD-Continue

TWO CHOICE rooms on first floor, bath BE-
tween; refined home and surroundings: beauti-
fully arranged for two ar four gentlemen; 10
ca ton, Chevy Chase Phone Cleveland 22U0. ls'
Evening star., 1922-03-16

912 18th ST. N.w.-TWO LARGE. DRY.
basement. housekeeping rooms. also attractive
md floor non housekeep room. I6s
Evening star., 1922-03-16

FRANKLIN IRvINGTON. I4i4 Rooms.
nicely furnished; good board. Franklin 2i6i
1.s
Evening star., 1922-03-16
Many other cars.
| r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR co.
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER.
l9O1s 18th St. NV

open Sundays OntlI I " JOCK.
PRICED-RIGHT USED CARS
OAKLAND touring repainted, Ave very
good tires; any demonstra ton. 1915
dition throushoui. f 4..' -. ~ W. $500
tires tires: try to match this one at. - ..... 1915
OAKLAND coupe. 1919. feur-passenger;
sSHd sNpditiea; con ,o,o: ..,;,;; s~7'
painted: 10. COO mile special snarsn,ee. $500
OAKLAND roadster, 1920; rebuilt. re-
painted; l0.eO0-mils special qua rantee. $500
OAKLAND touring, 1890: rebuilt. re-
painted; 10.00o-mils special guarantee. $3.50
1000 miles. '.-. $50 'an .e @ $500
new car guarantee. ................ $3.50
gu guaranteed , .' ~ 81, 900
Evening star., 1922-03-16
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US
MISCELLANEOUS

RABY CARRIAGE. large reed; slightly used.
Phone 1YDT IT.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
THE BACHELOR APIS.

1874 clst ST N.W.-3 ROOMS, KITCHEN
cite and bath: 3rd floor; light, airy: ami;
Janitor service; locker room; screened new
awnings Call mornings. Immediate possession,
SIS per month
Evening star., 1922-03-16
THE CHAsTJ.EToN
WEEKLY Am MnNTHIY RArra

A NICELY FURNISHED APARTMENT. CON
sisting of . living room, bedroom. kitchen
ba and porch; per month. $50. Call Col. 192
or see ALLEN f. WALKER & CO., Inc. S13
10Th st. NV. Main 2i30
ROOMS AND BATH; HIGH-C CLASS APART-
ment house; $l25. rooms and semi-private
bath, $50. Call Main 5u57
Evening star., 1922-03-16

1925 VERMONT AVE.-Fine. large front room
for two or three single beds: also room for
Indy or gentleman, wiz, bnrd: steam heat.
electric lights Diano pLDnp and best table
Evening star., 1922-03-16

1910 kEARNEY ST. N.E.-SECONp FLOOR |:
new house: near Rhode Island ave.; all i'm
nrovements; Use of phone. $50. Phone North
623l-W
Evening star., 1922-03-16

VACANT APT. OF ROOMS AND RATH
near Metropolitan Club and government dents
For further information. pl,oue FRANK A,
GIBBONS. Main 2ls. 80 Southern bldg
Evening star., 1922-03-16

kitrhenetfe and private bath. also large porch:
one room. kitchenette, use Of bath: also large
porch. 2io6 Pa. ave. W. Phone West 725. 18s
PERFECTLY LOCATED. DOWNTOWN, At
tractiv"ly furnished housekeeping apartment:
hall, large living room, bedroom. kitchen and
bath: cafe In building; rent reasonable. Phone
Main I2ol
Evening star., 1922-03-16

: ROOMS KITCHESETTE AND BATH: A.
MI: overlooking Rock Creek Park; very rea-
sonable. 1892 10th st. NV Col. 3l0S- .
Evening star., 1922-03-16

: ROOMS AND TILED BATH FOR HOUSE
keering AMI; newly decorated. Call after
pm, 3424 18th ST. NV lss
Evening star., 1922-03-16

PORTABLE GARAGE $50: must he moved in
ave days $3.50 Mass. ave. NV. Phone North
John II. CHRISTIAN HUILDS METAL AND
frame garages: positively high class work
manship and material. Terms like rent Very
reasonable priees Main 1iHn FOG I1th st.
Evening star., 1922-03-16

RRASS RED, handsome double box springs, fne
long hair mattress: all in perfect condition:
also small mahogany Iadys desk. 1875 Lanier
Evening star., 1922-03-16

25O6 X. just OF Penna. ave.-Wonderful home
surroundings: large. well kept airy rooms: eN-
f.ill lu .nal
Evening star., 1922-03-16
FOR RENT-ROOMS
FURNISHED ROOMs-Con tinued.

1922 10Th ST N.W.-IArge. light room: mar
ried couple or elderly gentlemen dessrous Of
quiet. refined home IT.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNlSHEn- -Con stnu


ROOMS COMPLETELY FURNISHED FOR
nonsekeeping; heat light. gas and phone fur
hished; price, 500 per month"; End door front
apt at 1850 Willard st.Jn.w. tlsth and u:
inspect evenings. BAUMAN 4 HEINZMAS
's4 10Th 81. Phone Main $500.
THREE ROOMS AND BATH HOUSEKEEPING
anartment. completely furnished; located
nlntwood place NV; exceptionally attractive
and comfortable; available at once. Price,
800. Phone North 1899.
AVAILABLE MARCH 2O--BEDRooM, LIVING
room. kitchenette. hath, porch ami: gas
and electricity included: $65. IS W 1t. NV.
North 656D. Employed couple preferred. 49,
l2ls KENYON ST. NV UNUSUALLY
large second floor front combinat ton bed living
room small kftchenette: near bath; Ami;
$40: no children. Col. 1855
Mt. PLEASANT - ATTRACTIvELY FUR
nIsled apartment. four rooms, porch and
hath: a N !: Adams l209. 1893 kilbourne pl.
MT. PLEASANT-CORNER APT. 3 ROOMS.
bath and kitchen: all outside rooms: near two
ear lines and bus: rent. 1l2.J0 month incIud-
Ing silver and linen. North 1878 after Z.
NICELY FERSlSHED: . ROOMS, KITCHEN
ette and bath. 1892 18th st. NV, Apt. ~.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
WANTED-RO0MS

YOUNG MAN wishes small room in modern
apt house. April l; Protestant only; rent rea
sonable; location downtown or residential north.
west; state price and details. Address Box
! 1Oi- n. Star office.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-24
PIOCHE MINE OPERATORS URGE NEED
FOR A DISTRIBUTING POWER PLANT

the Corporation and the well being
of the business interests now stalking
their faith on future prosperous
Phoebe.
The Phoebe ditrict has immense
ore reserves, comparing favorably
with Tonopah, Virginia City, Eureka
and Ely, and notwithstanding the
substantial basis of value represent
ed by available tonnage, the power
plants operating hoists and COM
presses are, for the most part, oil
burning engines and steam plants,
now idle as a result of the excessive
cost of coal AS comparison or
constructive progress, Mineral Coun-
ty, separated from Lincoln County
by Nye county, has recently bonded
itself for the purpose of providing
power for the mines and industries
of the county with most pleasing re-
suits and not only has the cost Of
mining and milling been greatly re-
duced but the standard of living has
been raised coincident with power
provision, and further, it is now stat
ed that judging from the results OF
the first three months operation 1t
is expected that the revenue deriv-
ed will within a few years. demon
atrate that the venture is sound
financial business proposition.
1t is becoming increasingly evil
dent that new mining camps such as
Goldfeld and Tonopah are few and
far between and that the future pro-
duction will be derived from the con-
servative reopening of the wonder
full old bonanza districts such as Vir-
einia City, Ely-White Pine, Eureka
and Phoebe. These rich districts
spitted with mines over large areas,
show opportunities for further ex-
ploration that the gradually being
grasped by mining capital. Virginia
! City, sacred to all mining men, for
all time, for its bonanza ore bodies
of almost unbelievable width and
richness. is now, after a long period
of inactivity, being reopened on q
large scale AT Eurake, consolida
tion of the old producing properties
is now being arranged, the ore bodies
to be milled with large scale opera
tions. Chear power ard milling fla
cilities are soIely needed in thu
Phoebe district and the known pres
enee of large onnages of milling or
will without doubt insure the futur
realization of electrically driver
hoisting plants and mills and con
sequent steady profitable production
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-24
SECRETARY Of COMMERCE HOOVER
FAv0RS BUILDING BOULDER DAM

The Boulder Dam project is the
most talked of, and of the greatest
present moment to the Southwest.
The Colorado River Commission has
before it the most popular project
that has been in contemplation, the
advent of the development of Hydro
Electric power The Boulder Dam
project has been favorably passed
upon by some of the most prominent
engineers, among them Arthur p.
Davis OF the Reclamation Service,
who has charge of the reconnOis-
sance work for the government of
the different Colorado river projects
The meeting at Phoenix, Arizona,
seems to have borne fruits and the
meeting at Las Vegas stands as a
confirmation of the project. At
Phoenix Secretary Hoover placed
himself on record, according to a
special to the Las Vegas Age in the
followinS: Secretary Hoover last
night went squarely on record as IA
voring the Boulder Canyon Dam AS
the first construction to be under
taken in the development of the
Colorado river. In an address which
was declared to be one of the most
scholarly and vivid word pictures Of
world economic conditions ever de-
liyered by this statesman Hoover
removed all uncertainty as to his
position and pledged the support of
the administration at Washington to
the earliest possible construction of
the Boulder Canyon Project. DeClar-
ing that he is convinced that the in
terests of irrigation and food con-
troll should be paramount to power
Mr.. Hoover said: THE development
of the Colorado river will build in
the southwest two hundred and fifty
thousand homes. | am convinced
that the people would rather build
homes out here in the glorious out
doors than to bring in the slums of
industry. When engineers of the
status of Arthur p. Davis say that
boulder Canyon Dam is practical
and that 1t will not encroach upon
the rights of any of the seven states
involved am prepared to adopt that
dam"
Also taken from the Age "At the
banquet given Thursday evening,
since A. p. Davis. director OF the
United States Reclamation Service
had advised the constructions of the
dam in Boulder Canyon as means of
meeting the needs of the people in
the matter of flood control, irriga.
tion and electric power he would
pledge the support of the admins.
tration in Washington to its earliest
possible construction. This should
be enough said, that the State diff
ferences will be settled satisfactorily
there Is no doubt, as the building oI
the Boulder Dam can in no way
conflict with the rights of the water
shed states. whose flood waters hav,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-24

Following the recommendations
made recently by Or. Boyle, mining
engineer for the Union Pacific Rail-
road, Phoebe mlr'ng .'perators are
considering the possibility OF cen
trally located power plant to dis
tribute power to the mines and mills
of the district, at the present time
the inefficiency of the individual
power plants at the various mines
has been fully and clearly demon
strated and serious delays have caus-
ed great financial loss. The future
of the Phoebe district certainly lies
in reasonably priced power to oper-
ate mills treating the large tonnage
of low grade ore known to be avail
able in the properties OF the Anal
gamated Phoebe Mines & Smelters
Corporation and other mines in the
district and to assist the mining OF
such ores by reducing the cost OF
mining. The management of the
Amalgamated Phoebe Mines K Smeit-
ers Corporation has recently assured
operators that favorable terms
would be granted to those desiring
to operate leases within the con-
fines of the extensive territory own
ed by that corporation and certainly
favorable terms must be granted to
promote the future activity TO
which this camp it justly entitled.
With only brief period now left IN
which to definitely enjoy 81 silver,
the early fulhllment of such con
structive policy is absolutely nee
essary for the financial success OF
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-24
LAS VEGAS MINING MEN
TAKE LEASE AND BOND
ON MINING PROPERTY

Connor Brothers and Miller, min
ing men from Las Vegas, who have
been looking over the mining posi-
bilities Of the camp for the last ten
days have concluded to take a
chance with the Phoebe camp.
The gentlemen have taken lease
and bond on the five claims of Chas.
Stindt and Mat Hunter in connection
with the two claims belonging to
Hunter and Thompson. The prop
erty is located just southeast Of the
old Stindt and Donohue lease in the
porphyry and lime dixie cutting into
the quartzite, ground that has al
ways made ore In that section of the
camp. Considerable work has been
done on the group and some high
grade ore encountered. The parties
will begin operation at once with the
idea Of permanent development.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-24
P|OCHE SHOULD ENJOY EQUAL RATES
WITH NORTHERN NEVADA POINTS

Northern, the Ely rate to main
points from which shipments are al
so destined from Modena, shoulud at
least be no higher than the Modena
rate.
In the case Of shipments from Ely
to the Coast, Il is suggested that Ely
take the same rate to San Francisco
and Los Angeles as prevails in the
ease ef ogden.
Through rates are sought in all
cases rather than the situation which
has existed of local rates from Ely
to Shafter or Cobre and then another
rate from those juctions to wherever
the shipment happened to be going,
This latter condition has already
operated to prevent Eastern Nevada
live stock shippers from benefitting
from the 20 per cent reduction
where the rate was In excess OF soc
per cwt., in the case of the Nevada
Northern haul since under the local
rate from Ely to Cobre or Shafter
and in the absence of through rate,
the local haul did not exceed the soc
minimum and consequently no re-
duction was applied.
1t is sincerely hoped that some
reasonable adjustments will be made
in these rates before the shipping
season is again at its height.
1t is also felt by the stockmen that
the establishment of adjusted and
proportionate rates will mean con-
siderable increase in shipments of
| live stock out of eastern Nevada over
the Nevada Northern, and the two
! main lines across the State.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-24
NEVADA HAS MANY
ACRESO OPEN LAND
BY Newton IIibbs.

Thousands of acres of the best
land in Nevada have never been re-
claimed for the production of crops.
Before the public ranges were oy-
erstocked there were large areas of
Sub-irrigated natural meadows in all
the important valleys which sup
ported luXuriant Wild hay grasses.
Unharyested crops Of this wild hay
accumulated and formed a heavy
muluch which prevented evaporation
and promoted capillary action to
such an extent that these valley soils
were always moist to the very sur
face. The ground water mingled
with the surface water from precipi-
tation and occasional overflow and
carried OFF all the alkali that came
with the silt to these ancient lake
beds.
After the natural grasses were
killed by over-paturing these wild
meadows became "alkali fats" be-
cause the surface water was eXapor-
ated by the sun and wind from the
denuded soil surface; and to carry
We're left behind. There was no per-
collation. or capillary action to carry
the alkali to the underground drain
age gravel strata after the grass was
tramped to death and the soil be.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-24
JUDGE CHENEY
DIES At RENO

The people of Phoebe will be inter
ested In learning of the death of
judge AFRO Eugene Cheney, well
known jurist, who died at Reno on
the 18th inst after an operation for
appendicitis. The Judge was well
known in Phoebe, having held court
here in former days. The funeral
services were held from the family
residence Wednesday afternoon the
Rev. Edward T. Brown of the Eps-
copal church officiating. The Mason
ic lodges of which he was member
were in attendance at the last rites,
the escort consisting OF V. M. Hen
derson, S. c. Dinsmore, w. II. Good
win, C. H. German, Dr. G. C. Stein
miller, r. B. Hawcroft, Mayor II. f..
Stewart and Joseph Mccormack.
The pail bearers were X. NJ.
Price, George II. Taylor, l.. N.
French, +. +. Lundsford, s. NJ. Sam
pie, DR.. Raymond St. Clair, II. J.
Gosse and T. J. Steinmetz.
The honorary pallbearers were:
Prince A. Hawkins, Cole l.. Harwood
DR.. John Lewis, DR.. j. r. Pickard,
S. M. Wheeler, f.. d. Vanderleith,
Geo. A. Bartlett and Frank II. Nor
/ prpqg
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-24

came imperyious to precipitation and
capillary movement.
The original wild meadows in
these Nevada valleys were we'll
drained areas The ancient rivers
which traversed all these valleys left
diverging and continuous gravel bars
better than any tile system, to drain
these lands. Uutil the cattle, horses
and sheep robbed the soil of these
valleys of its sumus and tramped it
into the consistency of adobe no
alEali was depocited in the drainage
centers of these valleys. The pri-
mary alkali deposits of these lake
BED valleys is in the sagebrush slopes
whore the salts were left when the
lucient lakes receded.
Well-drained soil never carries a
detrimental content of alkali or 9th
CT salts. Reclaimed alkali land Is the
very best. The natural meadows of
Nevada were over great gravel de-
posits which the bars left by the
changing channels of the ancient
rivers which trayersed these valleys
after the old lakes receded. The
alkali Of the flats was deposited by
the processes of erosion after the
soil of the old meadows was made
impervious and capillary action was
destroyed by the killing of vegetation
and the baking of the soil.
The water table under these old
meadows is within the limit of capil,
larry attraction. The cultivation OF
the soil and the use of even lin
tied amount of irrigation waer viii
re-establish the sub-irrigation sys'
TEN which was destroyed by the
! tramping of the soil and the destruc.
ton OF the root system of the ma
ural grasses; and the large areas oi
the natural meadows of Nevada vii
be as rich as the silt soils of the
valley of the Nile
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-24

The February number of the Ne
yada Stockgrower has an article on
live stock rates that may he of in
terest TO local stoekmen inasmuch as
better rates are being asked over the
,uion Pacific System by the Com
ncrcial Clubs OF Panaca and Phoebe,
covering the same terminal points.
Railroad freight rates on live
stock shipments originating on the
Nevada Northern Railway have been
The subject of consideration by the
state Live Stock Association during
the past month or SO.
The matter of disproportionate
charges for such service on that line
was broughth up by local stockmen
during the last annual meeting at
Ely early last winter, since which
time correspondence has been under
way with the hope that some adjust
ments might be made.
Chairman j. f. Shaughnessy, of
the State Public Service Commission,
was instrumental in arranging con
ferences between the officials of the
road and n representative of the As
3ociation as a result of which certain
proposed new rates have been sug-
sested to apply to live stock ship
ments originating at East Ely.
The Associations representative
IN preparing his suggested rates, has
proceeded on the basis that since
the general territory concerned must
take its choice in shipping out either
via Modena, Utah. on the Salt Lake
Route, or from Ely via the Nevads
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-24
WELL KNOWN MINING
PASSES AWAY

James F. O'Brien, the well known
mining publicity man, died at Oat-
man, Arizona, Monday, March 13,
from a short illness of pneumonia.
Mr.. O'Brien was one of the best
known publicity men in the state
having followed up most of the
camps in his work. The people Of
Phoebe will remember him as a
genial good fellow who never for
got name or face. His association
tion with the Silverhorn camp a year
ago but him in touch with the Rec
ord in his publicity for that camp.