davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
Man Lay in Wait
To Kill Motion
Picture Director

IN Fresno and sacramento were
enclosed.
Engagemcnf Rumosed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-18
NORTH STAR Is
Showing CLASS
Many WORKINGS
Heavy Shipments Going Out
and Output Will Shortly Be
Greatly Increased

The 'Tonopah North Star Mining
company is still prosecuting devel-
opment on the 1850 level and the
showing is all that could be expect
I'd. Three faces of splendid ore are
showing and since passing the fault
to the north the ore vein has g..,.
ually wjdened until it shows a width
Of from four to five feet. The ply
sical condition Of the mine is better
today than at any similar period in
4 long time and it seems to be only
the question Of d few weeks until
The output will be augmented in a
substantial manner.
Shipments averaging about 50
tons weekly are being consigned to
the Belmont mill and a substantial
earning is resulting for the treas
ury Of the company 1t seems now
to be only the matter of a short
time until the company will be on
a sound basis from the earning that
will result from the production that
ultimately will follow,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-18
MANUFACTURING
Of FOODSTUFFS
RAPIDLY GROWS
Four Times Greater Than That
of Steel Industry, Says
Official Report

WASHINGTON. y. c., Nov Is Ihe
popular conception that the iron ana
steel industry is the largest single
one in the country is declared by
the agriculture department to be er-
roneous. The greatest industry Is
that of food manufacturing. 1t OUT
strips iron and steel the department
saws as four outsuips one
AS emphasizing the need Of ad
ditional food control laws the de
partment calls attention to the great
growth in recent times Of food man
ufacuring in factories as against
preparations in homes \ few years
ago, # SAYS. most food was prepared
Al home or nearby and the consumer
knew about the conditions OF us
preparation there was little need ioI
food laws. Today as so much ioou
Is produced an prepared a long way
from those who consume it, some
sort of government control is resaru
ed by the department officials as net
essaTy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-18
CONSOLIDATION
Of RAILROADS
IS MUCH OPPOSED
President Hale Holden Says II
Would Result in Four Big
Railway Systems

WASHINGTON, D, c, Nov IS
Consolidation of railroads in the west
ought to result in the creation Of
four great systems. each having ter
minals on the Pacific gulf coasts and
at Chicago or St. Louis, President
Hale Holden of the Chicago Burl-
ington & Quincy asserted at the in
terstate commerce commission hear
ing on the suggested mergers. He
opposed the tentative plans of the
commission for a consolidation of
the northwest roads into two sys-
TENS in such a manner as to sepa.
rate his road and the Northern Pa
cific from the Great Northern,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-18
ANTELOPE OF
CANADA ARE NOW
Being Saved

LBTHBRIDGE, Alta, Nov. Is
Government plans to prevent the ex
tInction of antelope In western Can
ada are proving successful and the
nreserye created at Foremost, Alta"
in 1918 with 50 animals in captivity
now holds 130 head.
Known as the Nemiskam park the
comprises nine square miles and the
steady growth of the herd and the
,bsanca of disease is good evidence
hat the experiment is likely to result
in saving this most interesting spe-
cies from the determination which
otherwise inevitably awaits it.
svifter than the greyhound in
flight. exceedingly graceful and beau
tifnI the antelope has for many years
been a prize for the big game munter
and its numbers have been diminish
ing of late years with rapidly that
has aroused the concern of all low
ers of wild life,
Ten years ago DR.. Hornaday' the
American naturalist, estimated that
there were 2OO) antelope in western
Canada. To-day there are reported to
no only about 1000 in a wild state
in Alberta
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-18
IS
BUSIEST PLACE
whole DISTRICT
Operations are Most SatisfaC.
tory and Production Will Be
Gradually Increased
OUTLOOK IS MOST PROMISING
Shalt Will Probably Be Lowered
Below Twenty Two Level
Near Future

Tonopah Extension Mining com
pany proved itself worthy during the
past week as a dividend payer when
it was announced through the As
sociated Press that an extra diyi
dend of 5 cents a share had hene
declared This is in addition to the
regular dividend of cents that is
forthcoming regularly every quarter
The company is making an onvta-
bic record from a production stand
point, ard the showing on the 1850
level of the shaft workings is re-
ported as being most remarkable
Ore is showing in several faces and
the values are said to he away above
the average. The Tonopah Exten-
sion has greatly enhanced the LIFE
of this district and The future is
glowing with promise.
Shaft sinking to the 2l6C level
will shortly again be I'm order ano
the general opinion prevails that
the ore shoots viii be found to be
persistent down to that point Il
such proves to be the case hen
another lift will be given which
means that the life Of the district
will be enlarged 70 ra long term
of years,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-18
ARGENTITE IS
COMING CAMP, P,
SAYS |. 0. RAY
Wonderful Showing Is Taking
Place on a Great Number
of Properties

L. 0. Ray, pioneer resident Of To
nopah who returned here over a
year ago after an absence Of long
period, is here from Argentite, where
he has been deyoting his time to
the development Of a number Of
promising claims He states that he
has opened up ore on one property
for a distance of 500 feet and thai
the ledge shows values that vary
from $50 to $40 a ton in silver
THE district is large" remark
ed Mr. Ray, land has length OF
about six miles and a width of three
miles. It is one of the coming big
mining camps of Nevada The Mo-
hawk mine is a wonder and L, E.
Eckmnd, the manager, is drifting
from the 400 level and is following a
big body of fine grade ore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-18
WILCOX FUNERAL WILL
TAKE PLACE TOMORROW

Inc remains of w. r. Wilcox. la.
nented pioneer of the west, who
uSu the early part OF the week.
VIII be taken tomorrow morning to
~anhatlan where interment will
@Ae place The funeral will be
aela m from his late residence at
L''So O'Clock in the afternoon the
Se'' Frank Henderson og the Pres
%'erlan church of Tonopah officiat-
~s Lloyd Wilcox, son of the de
v''Sea accompanied by his wife. ar
,"eu y this morning from MeIones.
ant 10 be present at the funeral.
friends Of deceased may view
r'e % remains at the undertaking par
40 lns evening II they so desire.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-18
WEST END one
ACTIVE Mines
THIS District
Heavy Production Follows the
Efforts OF Management to
Pay Dividends
NINE IS LOOKING SPLENDID
Ohio Shaft Workings Show
Large Bodies of Coed Grade
Ore OF Milling Value

West End Consolidated Mining
company, one of the most aggressive
mining corporations in the entire
district continues to he one of the
most active concerns IN southern Ne
vada. Heavy production Is being
made and the results that are forth
coming in a mining way are fully up
to expectations
Official report of operations for ,ho
seven day period ending Saturday,
November IS, follows.
From the West End shaft work
ings drift 347 made fair progress on
low grade vein material Drift 4O4A
made fair progress on narrow
stringer Of goo dore Crosscut ABB
made fair progress on low grade
vein material
From the Ohio shaft work has
been resumed in $40 intermediate
drift on low grade vein material
Drift 536 No. made fair progress
on ore Of good grade, Work in
crosscut 553 has been resumed
Raise $40 No. l made a small ad-
vance in low grade vein material
Work has been resumed in drift 555
No on low grade ore. Drift 555
No. s made good progress with no
change to report Crosscut S62
made the usual advance without
change. Crosscut sos No. has been
discontinued and raise sos No 8 has
been started Drift S055 No , made
fair headway o more. Raise SIS
passed through the vein and stop
ing operations have been started
Regular progress was performed
in Tonopah rs ground with no
change to report.
Mill tonnage for the week was
about 1850 tons and development
footage was 227 feet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-18
SHOOTS COURT OPPONENT
BEFORE SPECTATORS

GAIT, Calf, Nov. sc. D Crook
ham, plaintiff in a civil action to re-
cover wages alleged to be owed him
by f. L. Andrews arose in the
justice court during the tria, of
the case and shot and instantly
killed Andrews. The shooting oc-
CURED in the court room of Mrs
Ida Bowman justice Of the peace
CrOokham, who fired three shots, all
striking Andrews made no effort to
escape Coroner Shelton and a dep
uty sheriff are en- route from Sac,
rameutO.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-18
JAP TERRORIzES
COUNTRYMENBY
MANY ROBBERIES
One is Hanged Until Nearly
Dead in Effort to Make
Him Divulge Money

STOCKTON, Nov. 1S-M, Harano,
said by police to be the leader of a
Japanese gang which has been ter
rorizlng Japanese farmers in the
Santa Clar valley, was arrested here
late yesterday by deputy sheritfs.
Harano is allege dto have tied up and
abused Japanese farmers when mon
ey could not be found and in one
case last week it is alleged Harano
at the head OF seven men hanged a
fellow countryman until he was
nearly dead in order to make him
divulge the hiding place Of his
money
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-18
MIDWAY MAKES FINE
MINERAL SH0 WING

The showing on the Tonopah Mid
way Divide has made a big i'm
during the past few days
On the 1900 level in the north
drift a fine vein of ore is showing
and indications are that a most
important discovery is about to re-
suit. w ] Douglass, the superin-
tendent, is bening every energy to
place this property on sell sup
porting basis.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-18
RIPE WITH AGE
IS VELCOMEDBY
BIG GATHERING
Former Premier Was Resident
Of This Country Over Half
a Century Ago
STATELY WELCOME ACCORDED
Wants to Win for His Country
Sincere Sympathy of
All Americans
STATELY WELCOME ACCORDED

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S-George Gle
mencau again set foot on American
soil The war premier of France
who left this country more than half
a century ago as a young medical
student returned in the ripe old age
viii many years of stormy states
cOuntrymen the sympathy of Amer
cntrymen the sympathy of Amer
lea The Tiger" came as a private
citizen but to no potentate could
have been tended more stately
welcome than was accorded him
when he was taken from the steam
ship Paris in the harbor and landed
on the historic battery wall The
Tiger" found thousands of people
waiting for him on his trip to Man
haitian island. There were cheers
when he stepped ashore and then,
headed by the police department
band, NJ CIemenceau and the com
mttee which welcomed him. started
up broadway for an official recep-
ton at the city hall
The aged statesman was carrying
a red rose in one hand when he
began the trip up the gteat canyon.
Girls in office buildings leaned from
windows and blew kisses to him. He
replied by waving the rose in a
couty manner
The welcoming committee on ar
Hlng at quarantine aboard the mu-
RlcIpal steamer Macon, found the
Tiger peering through the window
Oh the promenade deck. He was
wearing a gray cutaway with a
gray fedora. He was escorted to
the grand salon by the captain of
me Paris where the committee was
presented to NJ. Clemenceau by ].
!usserand, French ambassador of the
United States.
Robert W Bliss, assistant secre-
aFy Of state, welcomed the former
PREMIER to America in behalf of Pres
@ent Harding and invited him to
VISIT the president at Washington,
Ulemehceau accepted. expressing his
delight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-18
FRATERNAL
MAN VISITING HERE

Frank E. Baker, member of
AQuila lodge No. %, Knights of
Pythias, and whose home is in
Lovelock. was an arrival in Tonopah
this morning Mr.. Baker is grand
chancellor of the Knights of Py-
thias for the domain of Nevada and
on Monday night will pay an official
visit to Mizpah lodge No. Is at .
joint meIing of that lodge and Ar
genta Temple No. Il.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-18
ANNIE MacSWINEY IS
ON A HUNGER STRIKE

DUBLIN, Nov. 18-Miss Annie Nc
Swiney has joined her sister, Mary,
in the hunger strike against the
latter's detention by the free state
government. She arrived at Mount
Joy prison where Mary is imprtson-
ed last night accompanied by y
other women. After reciting the
rosary she announced her intention
Of staying at the prison gates, tax
ing no food until her sister is given
spiritual consolation or released
Women remained with Annie as
guards, relieving one another at in
tervals while she watched and
tasted all night
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-18
DIFFICULTY EXPERIENCED
IN FORMING a CABINET

BERLIN, Nov. Wilhelm Cuno
premier designate is reported to have
written President Ebert he is en-
countering considerable difficulty in
organizing a cabinet and 1t is doubt
full whether he will be bale to com
p!ete the ministry, President Ebert
in reply is said to hav requested
Cuno to persevere in his efforts to
bring together a nou-political cabi.
net.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-18
ELKs WILL DANCE

Invitations are out for an in
formal dance to be given on We'd
nesday night of next week by To
nonah lodge of Elks No. 1867
those events are always looked
forward to with a great deal OF
interest and it is assured that there
will he a large gathering in honor
Of the occasion,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-18
TEXAS rangers
become ACTIVE
IN TEXAS CITY
Deportation of MexiCans and
Negroes Leaves Situation in
Delicate Condition
BRECKENRIDGE Tex, Nov. 18-

One arrest was made today by the
city police and state rangers sent
here by Givernor Neff in the deli
cate situation resulting from the pa
rade by the crowd of men Tuesday
night through the Mexican and ne
gro districts. The police said on
the man arrested were found papers,
literature and enrolment blanks Of
the Industrial Workers of the World
and a commission dated Chicago, au-
thorizing him to initiate members
into nustrial Workers of the World
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-18
POWERS AGREE ON PLAN
TO HANDLE TURKEY

PARIS Nov. 1S-Premier Poincare
of France, Lord Curzon, British for
eign secretary, and Baron Avezzano,
Italian ambassadr France today
reached a complete accord at a con
ference here on the generl outlins
of thir attiud and that of the allies
toward Turkey at the Lausanne peace
conference.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-18
SOME WARM DAY

year ago today was the coolest
N% curing the entire month of No
=, ,,liper according to the statement
. T. Piercy, United States
.e''ner forecaster. The thermome-
registered IA above zero at
~ rOOu as against Al degrees today at
.0 same hour, The highest a year
ssO was S2, while today at noon it
was % degrees.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-18
THE WEATHER

Local observer United States
Weather buraau
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-18

Temperatures, Extremes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26

Mimi, Mrs. Della Shaw of Frankfort,
and Mr. and Mrs Harry Scott. Frank
fort, Mr.. and Mrs. Jump of Danville,
Ill, George, VIII, James Dunbar and
Cord James of Liberty were here TO
attend the funeral of A. B. Dunbar,
Monday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. O'Neal of Richmond were enter
tanned to dinner Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul O'Neal.
WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio-Jesse
Shrismer had his car stolen Sunday
night at the Arcanum chautauqua-. :.
The U. B. Aid society will hold its
monthly market Saturday afternoon,
July 20, at the Slifer and Pearce store.
THE woman's Bible class of the
Christian church will hold the regular
business meeting on Thursday eve
ming, Aug. 3, at the home of Mrs.
John Waldren, Jr.. 4. Lester, the 10
year-old son of c. J. Spencer, druggist,
broke his left arm above the wrist
and also above the elbow Friday eve
ming. He was taken to Richmond for
an X-ray examina ton. =. Rev. George
Phillips preached Sunday morning at
the Christian church after the Sunday
school services. In the evening, Rev.
Couser preached at the U. B. church,
to large audience. :. . Messers Vetro
McGriff, Eldren Gruber, c. G. Beck,
Albert Steele and Won Siler, attended
the baseball game between the New
York Giants and Cincinnati Reds at
Cincinnati Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Tedman of Miamisburg, spent the
week end with Mrs. Anna Howell
Mildred Boomershine visited with the
family from Friday until Monday. =.
Mrs. Cora Leas and daughter, Mary,
were Richmond shoppers, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris and
family, Burley Rautsaw and family
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brock and Miss
es Pearl Brock and Naomi Steele
spent Sunday at Glen Miller. Mrs
Joe Bruner and daughter, Alta Mae
Bryon Bruner and Budford Grottle Wis
tied Sunday with Dayton relatives.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Slifer spent Sun
day at New Paris with the latters
son and family. >. Mrs. Vetro Nc
Griff spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
George Hayes at BrookyiIle.. Mrs
| Alma Lempke left Monday to visit rel
atives at Tippecanoe City, after {
1 PHEASANT WISH Will MIS- IL y. IdAIs
| Mrs Smith, who has been the guest Of
I Mrs. Early for some time, will remaiI
| for a more extended visit. Mrs
| Lewis Jackson and son Fred, Of And
erson, Ind, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
! F NJ. DAWSON. A number from tht
! church of the Brethren of Price:
4 Creek, with Rev, and Mrs. Georg'
! Phillips, Rev. and Mrs. Fred Couse
and Rev. H. S. Huey and family, at
a picnic dinner Sunday at Sink
grove east of Castine and spent tn
afternoon visiting old Peoples HON
of the Brethren church, south @
Greenville-. Mrs. Ella Leas enter
tanned Rev. and Mrs. Couser, Rev
and Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Bright, a
her home, Monday. -. Mr.. and Mn
Joe Minnich and Mrs. c. E. Barne
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. A
ice Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Rae
abaugh and Mrs. Sarah Homan an
daughter, Emma, were in Piqua, Sur
day, the guests of relatives. Nj
and Mrs. Bernice Seigel of Dayton
spent the week end with Mr.. an
Mrs. Asa Leas.. .Margery and Me-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26

lin Gangwer spent Sunday with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Gangwer. &C. E. Barnes and t. Z.
Braddock visited Emanuel Wehrley,
Sunday afternoon. John Minnich and
family will visit with Columbus rela-
tives this week 49,. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mrown entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hendrickson. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Broadstock and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Howard and family to dinner,
Sunday. Wesley House, Alice Richards
and Mr.. and Mrs John Garrison were
callers in the afternoon. MI. and
Mrs. John Waldren, jr, visited her
parents at Eaton. Sunday afternoon.
Their daughter, Beulah spent Sunday
with Marjorie Lou Fowble.. John
Waldren Jr., and Mrs. John Waldren,
Sr., attended the funeral of H Nc
Kinstry. at Columbus, Saturday.
Mrs. Louisa Fowble and daughter,
Marjorie Lou and Mrs John Gauch
and family spent Friday afternoon
with Miss Elizabeth Ludy, at the home
of her brother James. Mrs. Lurenna
Trumpet and John Gauch and family
attended Sunday school last Sunday
at Crown Point. Then together with
Walter Trump and family, Misses Ola
Trump, Glenna Pultz and Wilbur Fink,
of Yellow Springs, spent the day pic
nicing at the Soldiers Home. John
Gauch and family, Mrs. Alice Rich
ards, Jacob Gauch, Charles Gauoh and
sons, Lonnie Swihart, Charles House.
Charles Wagner, B. F. Howart and
their families, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hendrickson, r. H. Siler and their
families were among those who at
tended the Couch reunion at the
Eaton fair grounds Saturday. =. Mrs.
Margaret Noggle of Richmond, was
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jerry Fa-
ger, Monday. Miss Maudella Petty
attended church services Sunday eve.
ming at Castine.. :. Mrs. E. G. Leas
visited Friday with Mr.. and Mrs
Moses Early, at Dayton. Mrs. Mag.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26
Suburban

HAGERSTOWN, Ind.-Rev. Levi
billing, who has been in a hospital
in indianapolis nine weeks, returned
home Sunday. His son-inlaw, Merlin
Hawbaker, motored to the city and
brought him home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cash Ginther, of Dayton, were guests
Saturday and Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Porter and other friends here.
. Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Hanscom and
son Howard, of Indianapolis, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.
Hanscom's mother, Mrs. Alice Han
scom, and other relatives. :. Mrs. Tes-
sic Hart of Middletown was the guest
over Sunday of her sister, Mrs. Por-
ter Thornburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Barron and daughters, Misses Mary
and Helen, of Parker City, spent Mon
day here. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Slei-
fer, of Richmond. were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Geisler.
Mrs. Elmer Whelan of Cambridge
City is spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Retz.
Mrs William Newcom, Of Detroit,
Mich, came Friday and is the guest
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Cope
land . Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Day OF
Lawrence, Ind. who were guests for
a few days of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Tee
tor, of this place, at their cottage at
Lake James, returned to this place
Friday. =. Mrs Irene Keys, of Ander-
son, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Porter Thornburgh. The Blue Bird
Sunday school class of which Mrs
Frances Jackson is the teacher, held
a picnic in the woodland on ]. C
Holler's farm Friday. Those present
We're: Miss Virginia Elliott, of Pitts
burgh. Pa. Misses Carolyn Geisler
Thelma White, Augusta White, Louise
Bertram, Margaret Woodson, Marie
Bernhard, Marie Dingwerth, Beatrice
Northcott and Helen Williams. ....
Frederick Stiltz was i'll several days
last week The Epworth League will
give a pageant at the NJ. E. church
Wednesday night, this week, the 26th
the same one they gave recently a.
Newcastle and at the institute of the
Epworth League at Wawasee. There
was large attendance Sunday at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26

shack. 80. Mrs. Sophia Winters of
Brownsville, sister of Mrs. William
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Bright Winters
and family of Green's Fork spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. William Tay-
Tor. Misses Geraldine Bull and
Thelma Wilson of Richmond spent
Tuesday and Wednesday OF this week
with Miss Bessie Bull. Mrs. Rena
Henwood and daughter, Hilda, are
preparing to move to Chicago where
Miss Hilda will enter college. Mrs.
Henwood is selling her household fur
niture at private sale at the Dawson
home. -. The American Auxiliary will
hold a market Saturday afternoon,
July 90. Members are requested to
bear this date in mind and everyone is
invited TO patronize.. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Weller and daughter, Clarris,
returned the latter part of the week
from an interesting trip to Niagara
Falls and other places of interest. .
Mrs. Emma Null, Mrs. Liza Sullivan
and Mrs. Charlene Eliason spent Mon
day with Walter Burgess south of
town. Joseph Harris, son of Mr. and
Mrs. David Harris was taken to the
Reid hospital the latter part of the
week for an operation as the appen-
dix was burstcd. Although the child
has suffered much pain it is thought
heis improving and will get along
nicely. James Williams who makes
his home with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Burgess was taken to the hospital foI
similar operation Monday. Mrs
Mabel Kinzell of Wanette, Okla, Mrs
Narcissa Hayworth Of Noblesville. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Howells of Straughns
Perry Lewis of Charlottesville. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Coggshall of Mapleton