davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
Neighborho0d News
From Nearby Towns
ITEMS TAKEN FROM NEWSPAPERS OF NEIGH
BORING TOWNS AND VILLAGES
TILE DRAi&AGE TOUR
PROVES SUCCESS SEUA

The tile drainage tour through
ST. Chair county conducted last
week aNGer the cooperation Of
Walter VanHaitsma, Tile Drain
age Engineer and the st. CIajc
county Farm Bureau drew out q
total attendance Of 225 people -
the four meetings held here dur
ing the day. There were from
six 10 twenty ears Of tourists
throughout the entire trip
At the r NJ. Stein farm near
Wadhans those present had au
opportunity to see tile ditching
machine in operation, also wit
messed the various operations con
nected with the laying out and
constructing of the tile drainage
system. Mr Stein is tile draining
fifty acres this year
At the H +. Nogt Son farm, Col
umbus township, the tourists wit
messed the Transformation Of
thirty-acre field which had prac-
tiCaily been worthless in years
gone past, TO a very valuable
piece Of isrm land, The best
piece Of eo:H 20 be found in St.
Clair county is growing on a por-
t!oD OF this field this year,
Many favorable comments were
heard from the tourists on ne
modefa poultry house inspected
upon the Dwshala Poultry Farm
% RoheTt Rsdike near Marine
City. Mr.. Radikc has one Of the
csat tuilt poultry houses in Mich-
iAen Mr. RadiLe's poultry iock
snIuoers more than 600 fowls.
The tourists were amazed at
iae alfalfa found growag upon
tne lie drained soil az Mr. Nortb
Westbrook' farm near Marine
CITY. Mr. Westbrook is harvest.
ing biz third cutting OF alfalfa
this year which will make him =
tctel tonnage Of FIVE tons per aero
OF alfalfa harvested this year.
Some idea may be gained OF tha
value o. tile drainage on tho
WeSrbrook farm when one c0nsid-
ers the fact that adjoining fields.
one lille drained and the otbeN
untitled, giving yields Of IS bush
el OF oats ard 40 bushels respec-
lively,
10 ada variety TO the days pro.
gram. . trip was made through
the Diamond CRYSTAL Salt works
vt St. Clair through the court
esy OF the management where ali
opportunity was presented to see
the various sters in the manu-
facture of salt,
M. c. /. Brody, Secretary man
ager of the Michigan State Farm
Bureau, c. V. Ballard Assistant
County Agent Leader, Bert Wer-
raWth Of the Michigan Farmer
accompanied the tourists and
took part in the days program.
All those who made the trip
considered 1t day well spent.
c. n. Kidman.
County Agr. Agent.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
BARN BURNS

Shep Stanley's big barn. 3Gx72,
on his farm 3sd miles north of
Yale, was struck by lightning at
noon Wednesday, and burned to
the ground, together with so tons
Of hay, 10 acres Of oats and 6
acres of wheat. The live stock
and implements were gotten out
in time. The loss 10 heavy, with
small insurance.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
ELECT OFFICERS

The Ladies' Aid society of the
M. E. church met on Wednesday
afternoon in the church parlor,
and after reading and adopting
the annual report, elected the
following officers:-
President--Clara Andreae
1st Viee-PTes.--Mrs. Minnie
Richardson.
End Vice-Pres.--Mrs. Korsh
Reddicliffe.
Secretary-Mrs. w, !. Hodgins.
Treasurer--Mrs. Il. +. Fead.
Chaplain--Mrs +. D. Mumby
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07

Mike Wiley. aged 72 years,
dropped dead while working in a
bean field on his farm 4 miles
east and 212 miles north Of Yale
Tuesday. His son was in the
field at the time he died. Mr..
Wiley is survived by a widow,
one son and four daughters. He
has been a resident of Fremont
township for the past go years.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
Announcing Change of Time

On account of short days the
Yale, Avoca bus line will change
its time on Monday. Sept. 18th.
Leaving Yale, $3.50 a. m. arriv-
ing in Port Huron at 1920.
Leaving Port Huron at 400 p. m,
arriving in Yale $50.
24-2 +. III. DAGG
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
Registration Notice

Any person not already regis
tered who possesses the Constitu-
tional qualifications Of an elec-
tor may make application for reg
istration at the City Clerks Office
on Saturday, August 26th,' Sept
End and 9th.
JAMES III. MOORE,
Dated, Aug. 1S, 1922. City Clerk
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07

Notice--Liner local advertise
ments mailed TO the Expositor
Office should be accompanied.
by 25c each. Our account book
is filed up with ones that are
unpaid. We do not mind run
ming the ads for those who US
ually call in and pay.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
Cavanaueh-ScheA1ehein

Miss Nettie Cavanaugh and Mr..
Fred Scheffiebien were married
Thursday morning at Sacred
Heart church rectory by Rev. Fr.
Melting. Both young people
have resided in this vicinity prac-
tieally all their lives and are we'll
known and highly respected by
everybody Congratulations are
offered by friends.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
Heinmi!!cr-Darg

Beautiful autumn flowers dec
Grated the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. J. Dagg, OF Avoca, Wednesday,
Sept. 6, 1922 for the wedding OF
their daughter, Audrey A. TO Nj.
George Heinmiller. Of Fargo.
The wedding march was played
By Mrs. Harvey Dagg as the we'd
ding party. at four o'clock, led
by little Miss Vera Conger. ring
bearer. took their places under n
beautiful arch Of autumn leaves.
The bride was attended by Miss
Lulu Heinmiller and Neal Doelle
was the groom's best man. The
brides gown was of blue canton
crepe with a cOrsage of pink
rosebuds. The bridesmaid wore
blue satin. The brides gift TO
her maid was silver pin and the
groom's gift TO his attendant
sterling silver pencil.
A four-course wedding supper
was served to about thirty guests,
The bridal couple left immediate
~ after for a motor trip to Lam
sing and Niagara Falls.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
IYildebfandt-Robbins

Miss Blanche Hildebrandt and
Ford J. Robbins, both Of Yale,
we're married at Port Huron on
Saturday last. Their many friends
are extending congratulations.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07

We wish to announce the arriv-
al of our new Ladies Fall Coats
and Suits for 1929. J. l. Ros-
enthal. A,,
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
CITY TAXES DUE

Four per cent will be added to
all unpaid city taxes after Sept.
10th. Pay before and save the
percentage. JOHN BRIGHT
| ~. City Treasurer
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
Plank -Vaaderheide

Late Saturday afternoon in De-
troit the marriage Of Miss Sarah
". Vanderheide, of Marion, Mich
igan, to Mr.. Alvin s. Plank Of
Port Huron. was solemnized.
The bride for two years has
been employed by the Ballentine
Dry Goods company and the
groom is an employe of the Moak
Machine g. Tool Co.
After a several days motor
trip through the southern part Of
the state Mr.. and Mrs. Plank will
be at home vt 2T1a Peavey street,
South Park.
Congratulations are hereby ten
dere6 '"Tink' and his bride from
his many Yale friends.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
COUNTY. MICHIGAN THURSDAY September 1922
HYMENEaL.'

No Man Can Either LiTo P!ously OS Die
RiChteously Without VIE. Richter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-29
VONAN OFFERED
YOUTH BIG sum
COMMIT crime
Wanted Him to Accompany Her
TO Home OF Walter S. Ward
and Shoot a Man
WARD HAS ADMITTED KILLING
Saws He Murdered Blackmailer
Who Demanded Seventy'Five
Thousand Dollars
WARD HAS ADMITTED KILLING

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, May 2S-
Search was made today for a mys-
terous woman said to have offered
$50 to a youth in a New York res
arant to commit murder in the
New Rochelle home of Walter s,
Ward, who admits he killed Clar'
enc Peters because of blackmatl, but
keeps the nature of the blackmail
secret. A check by the police bears
out the story told them by a waiter
in a Broadway restaurant that a
young woman dressed in black had
taken him to New Rochelle, pointed
out the Ward house, promised him
$500 If he would enter the house
with her and shoot the person she
pointed out, he told the police. Coun-
ty authorities announced thy are in
yestigating an anonymous telephone
message received by the sheriff last
night to the effect that Ward and
Peters and a sailor from the battle,
ship Utah, attended a party for
men" in a Boston hotel three months
ago
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-29
ANOTHER FIND
STORM CLOUD
IS ANNOUNCED
Cropping Shows Values of Hun.
dred and Fifty Dollars Ton
in Gold and Silver

Much excitement has manifested
itself during the past two days over
Camp Taylor, the new sllver-go,d
district located five miles south Of
Golden Arrow as a result of George
Wingfield taking over control Of the
Storm Cloud group of nine claims
Building of a mining camp that
prom e3s to have a long lease on life
is now in progress and the first
building that will grace the new dis
trlct was started from the Divide
district this morning. The house
passed through Tonopah at 9 o'clock
and another building will follow prob
ably tomorrow.
A sample of ore taken from the
middle of the vein and at a distance
of rs feet from the shaft, gave val
ucs OF 140 ounces silver and $40 IN
gold a ton, according to assay sheets
exhibited this morning by j. Grant
Crumley who Is interested with Mr,
Wingfield In the purchase of this
property.
The point where the discovery was
made is close to the contact and the
fact that such high values are CON
tanned in surface groupings is pleas
ing indeed to all interested In the
new district.
Samples taken from two other
points ~en the vein gave values OF
So and $500 respectively.
Large development is promised and
the main shaft is to be sunk with all
uosibIe speed in order to determine
the persistency of the shoot. AS
depth Is secured the vein gains In
width and ricgness and mining men
agree that the outlook for a sub
stantIal boom is most promising.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY
OBSERVANCE IS
NOW ARRANGED
Interesting Program Provided
for Butler Theatre Exercises
Tomorrow Morning

Memorial Day will be appropriately
observed In Tonopah tomorrow wher
exercises will be held at 10 o'clock
in the morning at the Butler theater
under the auspices of the Grand Army
of the Republic and Womens Relief
Corps assisted by Elmer J, Bell Post,
American Legion and auxiliary
Following the exercises at the thea
ter the procession will form and the
new and old cemeteries visited, where
flowers will be strewn over the
graves of departed heroes and loved
ones who have Joined the silent
throng, but whose memory ever re
mains fresh to those who survive
The following program will be ren
dered at the Butler theater;
Selection, Tonopah High School Or
chestra.
Bugle Call, the Assembly
Call to Order and Introduction Of
Chairman, Member of w. R. c.
Invocation, Rev. c, G. Hoisholt,
Opening Remarks, Chairman.
Reading Of General Logan's Memo
rial Day Order No. II.
Remarks by Patriotic Instructor w
r. c.. Mrs Schwebe.
Song-star Spangled Banner, Audi
ence.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address by
Master James Hart
Observation-Disclosures Day on thu
Place." Marion Redenhaugh.
Vocal Selection - Some Sweet
Day." Miss Cruickshank.
Memorial Day Grafton, Hon. Franl
Dunn,
The Americans Greed, Children o
the Fourth Grade.
Selection by Orchestra.
Recitation-"Memorial Day" Mar
gerry Mullen.
Song-"My Country 'Tis Of Thee,
Audience,
Flag Salute Children of the FRS
Grade.
Benediction by Chaplain of W. r
c., Mrs. John Nicol.
Taps.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-29
POSTOFFICE ROBBER
CAUGHT WITH GOODS
fBy Associated PresSl

LOS ANGELES, May 29.-The re-
lease of George W. Smith, after the
refusal of the federal grand Jury Fc
Findict him on charges of robbing the
Cotton post office, proved to be a
trap which resulted in his being cap
tured again with the stolen funds IN
his possession and attempting flight
today, according to federal au'norl
ties
One hundred 500 bills were found
wrapped around the calf of his lee
beneath his leather puttes and COT
rcspondcnce fond on his person On
ablcd the federal agents to recover
SIS, 900 more, after he was taken
brom an intsFnrban train near "S1~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-29
ENGLISH PUBLISHER
SENTENCED TO PRISON

ny Associated PreSa)
LONDON. May 29.-Horatlo Bot
tomley, former publisher of John
Bull. was found guilty by jury of
misappropriation of funds belong
ing to the Victory bond club. He
was sentenced to seven years in
penal servitude.
Bottomley swore he never made n
penny Out of his various clubs or
had improperly taken any amount
from club funds. Bottomley's publ
eaton John Bull, was noted for its
frequent attacks on America and of
things American.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-29
GERMANY Will
Be ADMITTED
into LEAGUE
If She Pays ReparatiOns On
Time She Will Be Taken
Into Membership
(By Associated PresH)

LONDON, May 29.-According to
the Times, the leagu of nations at
teh septembe session will probably
be called upon to consider the ques
ton of Germany's admission to mem
bership in the league. The news
paper adds the meeting Of the coun
ell of the league early in May ex
amlned the question and 1t is be
lieved 1t favored Germany's admis
sion. provided she shows good faith
concerning the reparations demands
of May 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-29
SHIPS collide
AND 7 KILLED
NEAR PORTLAND
Accident Occurred On Columbia
River, Off AItOOnah, Says
Radio Station Message
(By Associated Presnl

PORTLAND, May 29.-Seven sail
ors were killed and two firemen in,
jured in a collision last night in the
Columbia river. off Altoonah, Wash,
between the steamers Welsh Prince
and Iowan, according to information
available at. the naval radio station
at Northhead. The steamer Iowan
is reported on her way up the Co
lumbla under her own steam.
Tho sailors killed were asleep in
tho forecastlo of the Welsh Prince
when the collision occurred. The
Welsh Prince was bound down the
river from Portland anG collided with
the Iowan, en- route up tho river.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-29
ORDER DEPORTATION
FOR MANY CHINAMEN
(By Associated PreaO

WASHINGTON, May z9-Chinese
arriving in the United States prior
to the immigration act of February
Is, 1917 can be deported by admins.
trative order, it was held by the su.
preme court today in the case in
volving the deportation of four Chi
nese by order of the commissioner
of immigration at San Francisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-29
YAOUIA NUMBERING
BY THE WOLESALE
ABy Assoclated Pressl

TOMBSTONE, May 29-Wholesale
murders and robberies by Yaqui In
iians in Sonora were reported here
today by additional American refu-
gees arriving from Yaqui valley No
Americans have been killed thus far,
they said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-29
HAROLD kind
IS CALLED To
LAST REWARD
Demise OF Former TOnOpah Boy
Universally Regretted Among
His Many Friends

Harold L. Kind, one of the best
known and best liked young men who
ever resided Tonopah died last
night in a Newark, N j. hospital
following an Illness of three months
The news of the death Of this most
estimable young man. who was a
native son of Nevada, was received
with deep feelings of regret by a
multitude of people, both at Tono-
pah and Eureka, where he had re
sided all his life up until four years
ago, when he left for San Francisco,
a few months later joining the Unit
ed States fighting forces, being as
signed to headquarters of the l59th
infantry.
Harold Kind served one year ov,
erseas, returning a few months fol
lowing the signing of the armistice
on November II, 1918 He then To-
Gated in Newark, N j.. entering into
an advertising partnership with his
brother-in,law Herbert Goldsmith, the
firm enjoying a liberal and wealthy
clientage.
Harold Kind was the recipient Of
the best medical talent to be secured
and during his Illness Of three
months was attended by his mother
who watched over him most tender
ly. At the time of his death his
brother, J. Clarence Kind, was pres
ent, having left here about two weeks
ago upon receiving word that his
condition was dangerous and that lit
tie hope was held out for his recoy-
cry
Harold Kind was IS years and was
born at Eureka, and when II years
Of age was brought to Tonopah with
his parents. Here he attended the
public schools, and as he grew tU
manhood he held responsible po.
ition with the Tonopah Banking Cor.
poration until 1918, when he resigned
to go to San Francisco. Shortly
after his arrival in that city the cal,
to the coors was issued and he i'm.
mediately volunteered his services,
serving with credit to himself and
his beloved country.
Harold Kind was dutiful son, g
good brother and true friend, and
his passing is sincerely mourned by
all his friends and acquaintances.
He is survived by his mother Mrs
Henry Kind; three brothers, ]. Clar-
ence, Leon and Fred Kind. all of
Tonopah: and two sisters, Mrs. Mae
Goldsmith, OF Newark, and Mrs. A.
n. Mayer of San Francisco,
The body will be taken to San
Francisco, accompanied by the moth
er and J. Clarence Kind, and inter
ment will take place in the family
plot at Home of Peace" cemetery
beside that of the father, Henry Kind
who died in 1906 In Tonopah. Upon
advices being received in Tonopah
the date of the arrival
of the funeral party from the east
it Is probable that Leon and Fred
Kind, the brothers in Tonopah will
leave for the coast city.
Harold Kind was a member of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks at Newark, N. J.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-29
MISS MCCORMICK IS
LEAVING FOR EUROPE
(By Associated Pressl

(By Associated Pressl
NEW YORK, May 29.-Miss Ma
thilde Mccormick, granddaughter OF
John D, Rockefeller, whose engage
ment to Mox Oser, Swiss riding mas,
ter, has been announced, will sail
for Europe tomorrow on the Berga-
fria, she said,
81 have nothing further to say and
/ don't want to be bothered with
questions" she added.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-29
GENERAL FL IS
FLOODED With
MANY SOLDIERS
Troops of General Tsu-Lin Are
Deserving Him and Going
Over to Other Side
RAILROAD IN CHARGE SOLDIERS
ManChurian Dictator UnCrOwned
as Result OF the Defeat
a Short Time Ago
CBy Associated PressD

HARDIN, Manchuria, May 29.-Sol-
diers of General Chang Tsu-Lin along
he Chinese eastern railroad have mu-
lined and declared in favor Of Gen
eral Wu Pei-Fu, who defeated Chang
in recent battle around Peking Al
most the entire railroad is in the
hands of troops who reyolted against
The Manchurian dictator and are sup,
porting General WI,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-29
MUSCLE SHOALS IS
TO BE DEVELOPED
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Proposal
for the development of the govern
ment's nitrate power projects at Mus.
Gle Shoals was finally agreed upon
Saturday by the house military com
mittee after over three months OF
continuous Investigation and study OF
offers made by Henry Ford, the Ala
bama power company, Frederick Eng
strum and Charles L. Parsons. De
tails were withheld.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-29
DTSTILLERY CHIEF
HELD FOR FORGERY

MONTREAL, May 30. 49, Harry
Grossberg, an official of Fleischmanns
distillery company of Cleveland, O.,
is under arrest here charged with
forging a permit for the removal of
$4,O00.O00 worth of liquor with intent
to defraud the United States govern
ment He pleaded mot guilty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-29
Soldier BONUS
BILL Believed
TO BE SETTLED
Senate Finance Committee Is in
Favor McCumber Measure
and Vote Is Expected

WASHINGTON, May 29,-The Nc
Cumber soldiers bonus plan has ap-
lparently commanded a majority in
the senate finance committee. but the
formN vote was deferred until We'd
nesday to give the senator's addi-
tional time to consider some sug-
gested amendments.
Senator McCumber expressed con.
fidence Of his plan, which follows
closely tho house bill, except land
settlement feature has been e,imna-
tied, and it would be approved, demo
cratic members agreed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-29

The Southern Pacific case brought
to the attention of the supreme court
the control by a Kentucky corpora.
tion of the Central Pacific and South
ern Pacific railroad companies is al
legged violation of the Pacific rail
roads and Sherman antitrust laws
The government declared in argu.
ment it presented "one of the dark
est pages II American railroad his
tory" Although the oldest consoli-
dation was the last of the railroad
merger cases to be decided by the
supreme court Originating in 1885
when the Southern Pacific, five years
before the enactment of the Sher.
man law in 1890, it is alleged to
have brought under the prohibitions
Of that law into stock ownership in
1899
The cases presented many unique
features, and during oral argument
counsel refreshed the memory of the
court OF the heyday of American
railroad reorganization and financing.
when in the late sos and early sos
the big four" consiting of Leland
Stanford, Coils P Huntington. Mark
Hopkins and Charles Crocker and 9th
er railroad builders who had girded
the middle and Pacific west with
IRON bands Contested with Edward Il
Hartman and other railroad "Napo
leans" in rearraugus the railroad
maps.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-29
MINISTER BULGARIA
MAY SECURE GUARDS
Thy Associated PressI

SOFIA, May 29.-Charles S. Will
bon, American minister, is under
stood to have told the Bulgarian gov
crnment he might find it necessary
T TO have a guard of American sail
ors in consequonce of the difference
of opinion between himself and the
goycrnmont concerning sufficiency Of
police protection for the American
legation during the present unrest.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-29
nv AnsocInted Pressl

WASHINGTON Nay 29.-Attack-
,ng in caustic terms the decision #
the railroad labor board with respect
ia wages of maintenance Of way en-
9loyos, Samuel Gompers, president Ct
he American Federation of Labor,
declared it was a most unjust and
nequitable proceedings"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-29
SHOP LABORERS
LIKELY STRIKE
RESULT OF CUT
Executive Committee in Session
to Discuss Matters Relative
to Wage Reductions
ny Associated PressD

DETROIT, Try 29-Bclief that a
xecutive council of the United Broth.
strike vote viii be order by the ex-
arhood of Maintenance Of Way EN-,
ployes and railway shop laborers was
expressed by E. F. Cradle, grand
president of the organization as the
council went into session to consider
Tho wage reduction ordered yester-
lay by the railroad labor board
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-29
WATER AT CEMETERY.

Water will be furnished those de-
string same at the cemetery tomor-
row Ben Hendricks vii be on hand
with the water wagon, confining his
,-t,vitiea to the new burial grounds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-29
PLEASURE BOAT
THOUGHT LOST
LANDS SAFELY
Ran Into Gulf Stream and Tied
On Other Side OF Bay Until
Weather Subsided

PENSACOLA, May 29.-The peas
ure boat Swan, with about 50 per
sons aboard, missing throughout the
night, reached dock here today with
oil safe. She ran into a gulf storm
late yesterday, but tied up on the
other side OF the bay until it was
safe to proceed back to Pensacola
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-29
Weekly Weather Forecast

WASHINGTON, May 29.-South-
efh Rocky Mountain and Plateau Re
guns Generally fair weather and
moderate temperature.
Faeitle States: Generally fair
Weather except for occasional show
V's On the north coast; normal TEN.
perature.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-29
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LOSES IN SUPREME COURT
Mystery in BIdCkd Murder Case of New York Deepening
BALL PLAYER SOLD
FOR HEAVY AMOUNT
(By Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29,-Wil-
lie Kamm, third baseman for the
San Francisco Pacific Coast League
club, has been sold to the Chicago
Americans for 100000 and two play
ers valued at $25,OOO, it was an
nounced by Secretary Putnam of the
local club.