davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-08-24
LAW EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1

The law providing for a central
place of execution in Maryland does
not become effective until January l,
1923. For that reason, punishment
for all crimes in which the death SEN
tence is pronounced will be carried out
in the county where the crime was
committed. In other words, the old
law will be applicable until this COM
ing January /. After that date all
executions in Maryland will take place
in a specially provided compartment
in the State penitentiary in Baltimore
city.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-08-24
A New Way to Pay Debts.

Conjuring tricks with bank notes
are being attempted by the Greek
government, says the Montreal Family
Herald. Finding itself faced with
deficit on its budget of SAC, O00, 900 and
with its military expenditure excluded
from this reckoning the government
brought in bill for forced loan of
$500 100000. The loan will bear inter-
est at per cent and by an ingenious
device will be realized Immediately
and automatically. All the notes Of
the national bank NOW in circulation
will be cut into halves, one of which
will remain in circulation and will
represent half the value of the whole
note, while the other half will be con-
verified into bond of the loan and will
bear interest at per cent. The ma
tional bank will be obliged to lend
the state Immediately half the amount
obtained from the division of the
notes. The conditions of the loan do
not affect foreign securities.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-08-24

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor rny case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
BY catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
ave years, and has become known a. the
most liable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catar-h Medicine acts thru the Blood on
che mucous surfaces. expeliing the Poi.
son froal the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for q short time you will see Q
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi.
cine ot once and get rid OF catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
r. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. TIC.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-08-24
BIG FISH

Several of our local fishermen last
week brought home big catch Of
fish from the mouth of Hunting Creek.
A large part consisted of Mississippi
cat fish among which was one that
weighed 10 pounds and measured 2S
inches.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-08-24
Hunger, the Best Sauce

Sauce is used to create an appetite
or relish for food. The right way is
to look to your digestion. When you
have good digestion you are certain
to relish your food. Chamberlain's
Tablets improve the digestion, create
healthy appetite and cause gen.
tie movement Of the bowels. Adv.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-08-24
A New Dimple.

David is four and very fine lad.
He has many dimples. He was play
ing the other day when friend said:
David, where did you get your dim
ples?"
With a quickness that was startling,
he replied: II touched a toad"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-08-24
; Dog Days ended last Thursday.

The daylight saving ordinance au-
tomatically expires at 2 a. m. next
Sunday. At that hour Baltimore
clocks will be turned back one hour.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-08-24
COME!

When Sunday evening, August 81,
Where ?-St. Johns Lutheran Church,
1880 o'clock. -
Why ITO hear Rev. Stewart Win
field Herman, D. D., of Harrisburg,
Pa.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-08-24

SEALED PROPOSALS for building
One section of State Highway, as fol-
1Owc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-12


eral good than in the case Of other
Industries. The spirit of American
democracy is unalterably opposed,
alike to enacted special privilege and
to the special privilege of unequal op-
portunity that arises automatically
from the failure to correct garing
economic Inequalities. 1 am opposed
to the injection of government into
business, but 1 do believe that it Is an
essential function of democratic gov
eminent to equalize opportunity so
far as it is within its power to do so,
whether by the repeal of archaic
statutes or the enactment of modern
ones. If the antitrust laws keep the
farmers from endeavOring scientifically
to integrate their industry while other
Industries find way to meet modern
conditions without violating such stat
utes, then it would seem reasonable
to find a way for the farmers to meet
them under the same conditions. The
law should operate equally in fact. Re
pairing the economic structure on one
side is no Injustice to the other side,
which is in good repair.
We have Travelled a long way from
the old conception of government as
merely defensive and policing agency ;
and regulative, corrective, or eQualiz-
ing legislation, which apparently is Of
a special nature, is often Of the most
general beneficial consequences. Even
the First Congress passed a tariff act
that was avowedly for the protection
Of manufacturers but a protective
tariff always has beeg defended as a
means Of promoting the general good
through a particular approach; and
the statute books are filled with acts
for the benefit Of shipping commerce,
and labor. !
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-12


ing to take the unfavOrable chance,
if the favorable one also is theirs and
they can retain for themselves part
of the service charges that are uni
form, in good years and bad, with
high prices and low.
While, in the main, the farmer must
sell, regardless of market conditions,
at the time of the maturity of crops,
he cannot suspend production in toto.
He must go on producing if he is to go
on living, and if the world is to exist.
The most he can do is to curtail pro-
ductiOn little or alter its form, and
that-because he is in the dark as to
the probable demand for his goods
may be only to jump from the frying
pan into the fire, taking the consumer
with him.
Even the dairy farmers, whose out
put is not seasonal, complain that they
find themselves at a disadvantage in
the marketing of their productions,
especially raw milk, because Of the
high costs of distribution, which they
must ultimately bear.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-12
Some Aspects of the
Farmers Problems
By BERNARD M. BARUCH
u
(Reprned Atlantic Monthly
By BERNARD M. BARUCH
(Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly

of their inability to meet mortgages or
to pay current bills, and how, seeking
relief from their ills, they are plan
ming to form pools. inaugurate farm
ers' strikes, and demand legislation
abolishing grain exchanges, private
cattle markets, and the like, we ought
not hastily to brand them as economic
heretics and highwaymen, and hurl at
them the charge Of being seekers of
special privilege Rather, we should
ask If their trouble Is not ours, and
see what can be done TO improve the
situation. Purely from self-interest,
If for no higher motive, we should
help them. AL Of US want to get back
permanently to "normalcy;" but is it
reasonable to hope for that condition
unless our greatest and most basic in
dustry can be put on a sound and solid
permanent fQundationf The farmers
are not Entitled to special privileges /,
but are they not right in demanding
that they be placed on an equal foot
ing with the buyers Of their products
and with other industriesI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-12

To take a tolerant and sympathetic
view of the farmers strivings for bet
ter things is not to give a blanket
endorsement to any specific plan, and
still less to applaud the vagaries Of
some of their leaders and groups.
Neither should we, on the other hand,
allow the froth Of bitter agitation,
false economics, and mistaken radical
ism to conceal the facts Of the farm
ers' disadvantages. and the practicable
lty Of eliminating them By well-con-
sIdered measures. 1t may be that the
farmers will not show the business
sagacity and develop the wise leader
ship to carry through sound plans; but
that possibility does not Justify the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-12

Ing legislation, which apparently Is OF
a special nature, is often Of the most
general beneficial consequences. Even
the First Congress passed a tariff act
that was avowedly for the protection
Of manufacturers but protective
tariff always has been defended as a
means Of promoting the general good
through a particular approach; and
the statute books are filled with acts
for the benefit Of shipping, commerce,
and labor. j
"
Now, what IS the farmer asklngf
without trying to catalogue the re-
medal measures that have been sug-
gested in his behalf, the principal pro-
posals that bear directly on the i'm
proyement Of his distributing and mar
keUng relations may be summarized as
follows -
First: storage warehouses for cot
ton, wool, ana tobacco. and elevators
for grain. of sufIlo ient capacity to meet
the maximum demand on them at the
ncak Of tbn marEe+fuo rariod The
farmer thinks tho- nfthnr rrfyata raDi.
,aI must furnish these facilities or the
state mus- qrec+ and own tba elevs-
tors and warehouses.
Second. wefrhfno and rradfnr Of
agricultural pro5r.f.; and car,ie,qtia,,
thereof IN he dora r,. inlnertf,l and
DISTINGUISHED ,.,ilf, fre,oc.,,.s l,bis Is
already accommodated D., som. a,,ar+
hv thn federal 1,..,.i,.. ~ watchers
and gradars) n eliminate underway.
inc overch,r,,fno, and ,,,s,i,. ,,-.if,,,,
and T., Facilitate tr,o rtfIi7a,f-r NJ no
sro~e1 products ..s che. r..,sfs ~ ,.r,.,If+
Third O. carta,nf,- ,g cre,]f+ srGi.fs,,+
+, rnahla tha ,narr.e+fr, os nr,d,,ots
fp an orderly manner
Fourth. the Danartrort of .grio,,1.
t,-ro sbo,,rd o,IIec, t,I,,,r,to s,,r,r,o
tito and -ao,,r,-1,. AVID rrao,,,-.I,. -,,,,T,
u.r and 1-.-~ir.,.,.. r., ,r.. f,,.,.,.,r.. f,,l,
information From, all tho r,,r1.s.+.. -
,l,, world .o ,bot -t,s... .I,or1 a.. Ill
i,farrnad NJ tbefr seIlf,,, rositi,, &c,
'syrr4.s .,t. arr, e tI.ft, lrrTvF, ,,,uf
tn,
E,ieth froodo,, 70 ,,,t,,,,.,+o tro hue,
nos ~ as-,c,It,ro ~, - - 49,.
eoIil,toa ga1lir,. o,,,r,f,.. ~.
rr,., o,l ,.,,o,.,+f,,,, r., ,.,,,,,,
- ,,,', 60. .,. 49,. - -.
viii, tho LARGO h,,,,ors ~ bts ,radro,.
and ,,.r.h oor,r,or,foI roI,.ian, H. -,
t,,,,,s.,.,,g
VIZ % ,,,,.,rro.- .-o,,,,,.,.- --,,i,,,u.,
.oro,+ II i.a. ~, t,,,. T.. e. ,,.i,, 49,
ear,n..,.. o,,d ,.o.,or,,, ,l,o boo. ,,.a,. ~
,ra,, 49, .,r =. ,,.,,,I.I ~, =, ,,.,I.,, -
- a., ,,r,s,,,+ ,,aaI,i,,o.,. - .I,, ,al'
- a..,tl.,t,o,, -, -
- ,,.,,1,,ote Os - 70 -. -
Tho farr,,a,. NOV. 81, fn,t,a. o,,,, ,,.,aa,1
- th ,,,,, 49,
- .aad - =, -.
ll,,,.a,.a,. Ia ia 10 ,,,tS. ~ a
.far. .t,,. n,,rif.. -. ~ -''vp
or,-,,,ad =, ~, ,ua,+ ,,taanat,a,l ,l','' ~
T., tr,+ica .ba,,7d +,o,. lie fo-t,5,,on
tho eo.rno. o,,,I -,a,.,,,t+od - -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-11
CHARITY Dance
BY EAGLES IS
POPULAR EVEN!

The charity ball to be given 20
night by the local Aerie OF Eagles,
VIII be the one 'bright spot in To-
nopah and it is expected that
Eagles hall will be crowded with
people who are anxious to do some
thing that will alleviate the suffer
inss of the unfortunate and bring
cheer to those who are benefited
as the occasion demands.
The committee in charge Of the
entertainment, consisting Of Shelton
McClain, Matt Reddington, Ed Prout
and Elwood Craig have extened an
invitation to the ladies in charge OF
the food sale taking place at the
T. & G. market today, to transfer
their activities to Eagles hall to-
night
The sale Of tickets has been unn
usually heavy, and there is no better
way OF making use OF dollar THAI
to assist this cause along. The ne
proceeds of the dance are to b'
turned over to Mrs. J. McQuillan
mother Of charity, who cispenses as
sistance to the worthy and need!
rom time 10 time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-11
HUGHES DENIES
SILLY Charges
SENATORS MAKE
Says There We're No Cunningly
COntrived Plans Accepted
by U. S. Delegates.
No COMMENTARY REQUIRED
FOur-POwer Pact Speaks for 1t.
self, Secretary State Writes
to Senator Underwood.
No COMMENTARY REQUIRED


WASHINGTON, Mar. 11,-Secre-
tary Of State Hughes, in letter to
Senator Underwood, took occasion 70
characterize the intimations that the
American delegates were induced to
accept some pans for the four-powNr
Pacific treaty cunningly contrived by
otlors opposed to American interests,
as a very poor and erroneous con
copuon OF the work in connection
with the conference"
Mr. Hughes assured the senator a
full disclosure of everything said or
done would reeval nothing deroga-
tory to the part taken by the Ameri-
can delegates,
The four-power Pacific pact it.
self requires no commentary" Secre-
tary Hughes said, adding that no
ingenuity in argument or hostile
criticism can add to i or make its
engagements greater tnan its un-
equivocal language sets forth" There
are no secret notes or understand
ings, he asserted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-11
PULL Together
IS SUGGESTED
BY ECONOMIST
"As Others See Us or Why
Others Don't See Us" Is
Subject Properly Named
BY LETsoN BALLIET.S

Mining interest is increasing. Grass
Valley California, Virginia City, Ne
vada and Oatman, Arizona, are all
coming to the front with actual and
proposed development Of gold anG
silver deposits. Tonopah is well
known and can attract just as mu2n
attention as any Of the others. MOI
more than a week ago, the press
dispatches carried to every newspa-
per in the world an item saying;
"Tonopah, Nevada, is still the pre-
mier silver producer of the United
States, having produced more than
another mining camp in the U. :
in 1921" Some Of the papers re-
wrote the story some lengthening
it out and some burying it in small
type without display.
The story did not benefit Tonop N
one penny, but do you think tnr a
minute tNdL lue uuolhC'' oA ~
Oatman and vicinity would have let
such an item slip through the nand,
of every person in the United States
without getting full benefit? Do Won
think Goldfield would have slept up
on an unsolicited publicity laid be
fore 100 million people, by the Off
cial records of the geological survey
saw a little item in a news
paper a few days ago which said
"Puu together or pull to pieces.
If YOU want to know what is really
the matter with Tonopah conditions
it is because everybody has the mot
ito, you pull with me, or pull alone
and because they do not all pull witt
you, and for you, you grumble anc
wall at inactivity, but you will no
pull with anybody else.
Go down the street, and ask an!
one and every one you meet ques
tions- about various mines, in whic!
thew are not interested, and see hoV
/ <1.4Ku,ad nm paUa ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-11
PRODUCTION TO
Be AUGMENTED
At WEST END
Overflow Tonnage of Ore Will
Be Treated at the Mill OF the
MacNamara Mining Co.
BULLION SHIPMENT IS MADE
Property Showing Splendid Con-
ditiOn From Physical Stand
point, 1t Is Said.

The big mining story Of the week
came with the announcement that
the West End Mining company hal
entered into a contract with the Mac
Namara Mining and Milling company
whereby the latter will treat heavy
tonnage Of ore from the West En- |
mine This means that the Tonnage
from the West End will be aug.
mented by something like 1000 .
month"; or an increase Of about one
third in the production. 1t also
means that the MacNamara mill will
be kept operating day and night a1i
that the working force of the West
End will be materially increased,
adding much to the business life OF
Tonopah in general.
The West End Mining company
continues with its aggressive cam
paign Of development, and the pro
duction for the last half Of Fen
ruary, consisted of 80 bars weighing
$4,000 ounces and having a value OF
s65.519. This was in keeping with
the output Of the past year or more
and means that a splendid net earn.
ing is resulting.
The official report concerning de
yelopments for the seven-day period
ending Saturday morning, March H.
was as follows:
From the West End shaft work
ings. drift 404 A made fair progress
Ion low grade ore. Crosscut Alb A
continues to show a face of low
grade ore. Drift 537 Q made a small
advance with no change to report
Drift 500 A continues to advance on
q ,ulI face OF ore. Raise $50 No.
made fair progress with no change
Raise $50 No. 5 made fair progress
with no change. intermediate drlf
ga made a connection on ore o
Irood grade. Drift 97O made the usua
Iprogross on low grade quartz,
From the Ohio workings inter
mediate drift $40 made fair head
way on a full face of ore. Drift o0'
mo 1 continued to advance on
face of good ore. Drift 549 mad'
good progress on low grade ore
Drift SIT No. made fair progress
on a good grade of ore. Crosscu
SO2 continued to advance with Mt
change to report. Drift S4S NO.
made the usual progress on loV
, Grade ore Drift S4S No. advance
, ION a full face of good ore. CrosScu
} ss2 made good progress IN rhyoii't
, kVbere are no changes to report l,
fTonopah as" ground, regular WorI
} being performed.
} tonnage and grade OF ore W.
, normal with production OF l''VV 10"
for the week"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-11
HEAVY OUTPUT
IS MAINTAINED
BY TONOP All EX.
Production Is Being Augmented
From Time to Time at This
Rich Producer.
LARGE RESERVE IS SHOWING
Victor Shaft Works Show Great
Bodies of Ore On 1880
Level of the Nine.


MS was '"'',0" "0eN WIN '"e
"''''S o- "n'p'" u's''''" ana 'ue
p' 0"00'io" SHOWS only 700 P'"'"'y
,"'r "''"' u', equipment IS 0'''5 5.aE
II my 9"'' 7'',0 'o'' ''' "'''' "7
prouucuon IS Oeing gradually aug
n'7'''eu' as Is p''InIy e'Iuelceu from
.''e output at ''e Ionop"l HA,g"S .o"
"."' ."e consignment Oh goa ana
''''eF LOT l'e Ia7l nan OIL feoFuaFE
"''''''''5 ~ ~ '''700 o"'0e'' "'' III 3
value oI \'''o00-
Inc IoHopa" Extension H'Ine -
showing oe''e ''"S9 pN' S''"''y '""h
al any uI'o j" long peIlou' anu
ne WORKINGS are Oe'"s S"'p7o
"Hereoy y'' p'o"0'''o" VIII De aug
.''e'''eu 'o'" TIME " 'In'o' "7
,"c' l''"' 50 many ,"'o' "''o'S "'''
9eeh Drought 'n'o effect a' 'HIS prop
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-11
music MEMORY
CONTEST WAS
VERY PLEASING
Young People Showed Excep-
tiOnaI Talent and Proved
OF Great Interest.

The music memory contest held
last night at the school was an over
whelming success. Thanks to the
generosity of some ., the local mu-
sicians the program was exception,
ally good and the retlrns from the
papers corrected were most crafty
ing. The music teachers OF TOnopah
have every reason - be proud of
their young pupils aHd th, parents
Of the non music pupjs ought to
swell with pride over the showing
made by their children.
In awarding the prizes the money
was distributed as evenly as p0ssi-
Bile over the full personnel Of the
school. 1t was not right that older
children should compeje against
younger ones, nor that mu#o pupils
should compete against those who
were not taking lessons, but it was
taken into account that the older
|ones deserved a little more C0n5id-
Grafton than the younger Cres. The
money donated amounted to $3.50.
Lack of space forbids tIa redn
nouncement of these donations. but
, the committee heartily thanks all
and feels sure that the excellent
showing made by the children amply
ewards them for their generosity
The money was divided as follows:
High school-$24. Two first pr-c25
Of IS each; two second prizes Of $4
each.
A first prize was offered to a
music pupil and a non-music pupil
4 second prize was offered to d
music pupil and a music pupil
This first class represented 1l5 pu
pi,s out of which only seven entered
but six of these scored 100 per cent
Fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
grades-$4O distributed $50 in fii,h
and sixth, and 500 in seventh and
eighth two first prizes, 81 each, two
second prizes of SO each. The same
livision was made in these grades
of music pupils and music pu.
pills
Below the fifth grade there were
three prizes offered. First, So; sec
Iond $3.50; third, 81. Total, $3.50,
When it was discovered that six
high school students presented per
feet papers a question arose as to
how the money should be divided
and it was decided that the two non
music pupils were entitled to the
full amount of the prize in that
division and consequently $l2 was
divided equally between item. The
lothcr four girls all being music pu
pYs the money was divided equally
Ibetwen them, but as So seemed c
lsmall Mr.. Anderson can~assed the
crowd and secured 81 more which
made S4 to each girl The committee
hopes that the young women com
peting will consider the honor o
the prize won and not the amoun
of the money received. 1t was &
Ilarge slice of the prize money to OF
divided between six girls, and Misses
Madeline Smith and Evelyn Geyo1
who won the non music prize have
insisted upon sharing it with thei
less fortunate competitor, Mis-
Bertha French, who had % of th'
selections correct. In this case ey
cry high school entry was rewarded
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-11
johannesburg
STRIKE Brings
MANY KILLINGS
Strikers and Police Fight in the
Streets and Numerous Men
Are Shot Down.
AVIATOR DROPPING BOMBS
Union Hall Is Destroyed and All
Assembled Meet Death
Building Destroyed.


JOHANNESBURG, Mar. 11.-Cas-
ualties in the fighting between the
striking miners and police had
reached 80 killed and 81 wounded by
8 o'clock last night, when firing suu
continued Nineteen of the killed
were policemen and the workers hal
at Benoni was reported hit by the
bomb dropped from an aeroplane.
Jeppe a suburb adjoining Johan-
nesburg, is seething with strikers.
Most of the men were armed, and
some carried bombs. They are cred
tied with planning to hold up the
police to prevent them reinforcing
other points, and particularly Fords-
burg, where intermittent firing CON
tinued yesterday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-11
olskIN Is CANDIDATE
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

NJ. A. Diskin, deputy United States
district attorney for Nevada, and for
mer resident of Goldfield, has an
nounced his candidacy for the nomi-
nation of attorney general Of Ne
Vada, subject to the Democratic pri
maries.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-11
ARSONlsTS RECEIVE LONG
TERMS IN PRISON

John w. Yon, George d. Walsh and
Wood L. Hill pleaded guilty before
District Ju Ige T. c. Hart at Fallor
IN charges of arson and intent t.
lcfraud insurance companies. All
Sore sentenced to serve from one t.
en- years in the state prison at Car
son City, says the Fal,on Standard
%%%%%%%%+%%%~~A~~~%%%%%%%+
The prizes we're awardod as fol
lows:
Fourth Grade and Under
First prize, S5, Eleanor Dobrowski
lge 9, Is correct Music pupil.
Second prize, $3.50 Marjorie Mul-
lin, age 9, IA correct. Music pupil.
Third prize, 81, Mabel Conway
lge 9, 4 correct Non-music pupil.
Fifth and Sixth Grades
Music pupils-First prize, 81, Caro-
line Johnson, age 9, "a correct.
Second prize, SO, Marian Dubrow.
Xxi, age II, 90 correct.
Nonmusic pupils-First prize, 81
freddie MINIS, age TO- Is correct.
Second prize, So, Jack McCloskv
age 8, 9 correct
Seventh and Eighth Grades
Music pupils-First prize divide.
.1otween Helen Ong and Barbara Her
on who tied, IS to each little girl
"a correct,
Nou-mnsic pupils-Two scored per
edna Brown "a correct
Second prize, SO, Bernhard Feutch
"A correct.
High School
Music puprs-AT scored perfe1
oapers. 81 to each girl, Helen Nortt
Margaret Sloane, Dorathy Gray, Dol
athy Anderson.
Non-music pupils-Two scored per
feet papers, Madeline Smith. Evely
Ceyor, Sc 10 each girl These tw
Young ladies have shared with Be
tha French, who came in second wi.
a score of % correct.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-11

LONDON, Mar 1.-THE trades
union hall at Benoni, near Johannes
burg, was crowded with South Afri-
can gold mine strikers, who were
bombed by an aviator, says Cen
tral News dispatch from Johannes
burg. A majority of those assem-
bled we're killed, and the building
destroyed