davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1922-10-06
CHAPERONED
In The Orphans Court of Car
roll County.
August Term. 1922.

Estate of David E. Stem. deceased
On application. it is ordered, this Bird day of
October. 1872. that the sale of Real Estate of
David Z. Stem, late of Carroll county. de-
ceased. made by j. Ezra Stem. Executor
of the last Will and Testament of said
deceased, and this day reported to this
Court by the said Executor, be ratified and
confirmed. unless cause be shown to the
trary on or before the lst Monday. 9th day of
November next; provided a copy of this order be
inserted for three successive weeks in some news
paper printed and published in Carroll county.
before the 5th Monday. Both day of October.
next.
The report states the amount of sale to
be 81. 1901. -
THOMAS HAINES.
J. WEBSTER EBAUGH,
Judges.
True Copy: Test
WILLIAM +. BRICkER.
oct6- Register of Wills for Carroll County.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-10-06
PU BLIC SALE
-OF-
Valuable Propert,
In New Windsor, Carroll Couu,, -

BY virtue Of the power q, .
contained in the will of yimr,5S -, S' !
Bennett. late OF Carroll CONT ,O' , {
ceased. and pursuant to an ori,. q
the Orphans Court of Carroll Ce...
dated September 10. 1922 the rg-'' r.-
signed eXecutriX Of said doraI' aa...
who was the owner of a one-bar I.
tcrest, and DR.. J. Sterling Gear, I
owner of the other onc-haIr ir,,.~
will sell at public auction a, !.
premises at New Windsor c,,,
CnuntV NInrNlnnl
The Democratic advocate., 1922-10-06

not premediated the murder that was
done-had avoided it rather, so lar as
his own victim was concerned.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-10-06
3 ROOdS and q Perches
Land,

more or less, described and coDyra
by deed of Peter Bale and wife ,
Virginia Bennett, later Virginia c..
ty. of record in Liber f. T. s, No 4
folio 265. etc, and improved by All,
and one-half story frame wea,5r
boarded
The Democratic advocate., 1922-10-06
THE. MANRO FARM"

demonstration of real hanger for the
word of God. AS many more copies
could have been given away.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-10-06
On Saturday, October Il, 1871

at half past one o'clock. p. m ,
that lot of land on High STREE
the town Of New Windsor, CONT,
The Democratic advocate., 1922-10-06
Wednesday, October II, 1922

more or less. This property is located
within half mile to the State Road
and about two miles from Westmin-
ster, is improved by twO-stOry frame
dwelling house, 6 rooms, stable and
necessary outDulIdings. good spring
of water and water running through
the property and would make most
desirable poultry farm. 1t adjoins the
land of Joseph D. Wimert, A. Frank
Witte and others. This farm is the
same property which was conveyed
unto the said Irene Merryman by Da-
vid S. Stone and wife, by deed dated
April 6. 1872, and recorded in Libcr
!. B. B. No. IL. folio Al, the interest
Of Vinton F. Merryman therein hav-
ing been conveyed unto ElenOra NJ.
Me~ryman by deed dated November
9. 1903, and recorded in Liber ID. p. S.
No 101. folio 427.
At the same time also will be sold
the following personal property: One
Ford Touring Car, 1920 Model. House
hold and kitchen furniture, including
bureaus. beds and bedding, pillows,
comforts. etc, tables, cupboards.
chairs, stoves and dishes. Also churn,
washer and wringer, lot of empty
fruit jars. stone jars and crooks, meat
bench. vinegar in barrel, steelyards.
small scales. lot of tools, harness. one
bay horse, work wherever hitched;
and MANY other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
Terms of sale made known on the
day of sale.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-10-06
Dwelling House

of seven rooms, with water and ma
roof; wood shed. stable, meat hlq
and other necessary outbuild!,a
The property adjoins that Of Dr. z.
ward Bixler, and is desirable. ri
Augustus Harman is the tenant al
possession will be given on April
1928.
Terms of Sale:-One-third Of b.
purchase money on the day Of "a.
or on the ratification thereof N t.:
Court. and the residue in two equal
payments of six and twelve months
from the day OF sale, or all cash &.
the option of the purchaser II.
credit payments to be secured br The
single bills of the purchase viii
sufficient security. bearing Interest
from the day of sale.
SARAH T.. BENNETT,
EXecutriX OF NimrOd I. Bennett H.
ceased.
!. Sterling Gcatty, Owlg
Bond x Parke, Solicitors.
Ernest A. Lawrence, AuctiOncer
The Democratic advocate., 1922-10-06
PU BLIC SALE
Of
Personal Properly
OF MRS. MILLY EARllARL NJ
DEEP Run, CARROLL COlM''
MARYLAND.

The undersigned will sell at PupN
auction at her late residence at Rel
Run, Carroll County, Maryland -
the public road about two miles iFoA
Union Mills, on !
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15

IL. V. Holloway.
DIR. Il. II. Brown,
II. &. Manlove,
/. n. Lafferty,
DIR. II. u. Jump,
DR.. O.. A. Knowles.
Dr. @. w. Mitchell.
Robert +. Tatman,
Cyrus ID. Tatnan.
NJ. W. Layton,
Thomas q. Janvier,
DIR. G.. V. Janvier.
William V. Long.
Howard l.. Beteile,
Louis du Hallway,
J. y. Wright.
y. y. Wright.
Henry A. Hart,
s. L. Toadvine,
Joseph Watson,
G. w. Jenkins.
Franklin Y. Smith.
]. Nj. Taylor,
w. r. Bernard.
II. NJ. Wall.
w. McGouigal,
Carl Harrington.
Judge w. w.
Harrington,
J. +. TruaX.
w. n. killen,
s. II. Thawley.
II. II. Warrington.
George r. Baird.
=. Il. Cronpton,
Douglas r. Faith.
Thomas c. Bradley,
Frank c. Robh
w. W. Reynolds,
John c. Davis,
/ I, =. NesDitt,
Frank G. Morse,
Jesse l. Shepherd.
Rev. +. w. Nc
Dowell,
Royden Caulk.
w. A. Comegys.
Wilbur II. Jump.
Henry V. Pyle.
s. J. Reynolds.
J. II. Calhoun,
G. J. Alillington.
DR.. T. S. Dunning,
C. NJ. Simpler.
J. W. Arthurs.
Howard r, Ennis.
DIR. w. Hull;hen.
DR.. F. NJ. X. Foster.
Major J.. Il. Row,
Mayor Eben y.
Frazer,
William L. White,
Governor William
/ d. Denney.
Henry +. Scott.
W. c. Redfeld.
William c. Magee,
Edward @. Walls.
DR.. J. c. c. Beale,
r. p. Robinson.
]. Perkins Groome,
l.. II. Taylor.
]. n. WEIGH, Jr..
w. Elliott Porter,
Edward T. Porter,
jennings B. Hood
j. Sudler Hood.
F. Lindsey Curtis
DIR. John Ball.
]. II. Hudson,
w. S. p. Combs.
j. w. Graham, Jr.
e. E. Shaw.
Harry f. Cain.
L. p. Faucet.
James Edmiston,
G.. NJ. Wiltbank,
William +. Metten
w. c. Fleetwood,
T. b. Stein,
DR.. d. r.. Bowen.
John II. x. Shan.
nahan,
W. II. Holloway.
A. G. Arnold,
w. V. Hopkins,
Horace Sudler.
Edward S. Smith,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
PRESIDENT HARDING
LUNCHEON GUEST OF
SENATOR DU POINT
Continued from page j.

The reception was purely informal.
The President and Mrs. Harding
chatted pleasantly with the Senator
and his local guests and showed every
evidence that the pleasure Of the stop
In Wilmington was mutual.
Senator du Pont explained TO n rep
resentative of Every Evening why he
had been unable to ask moro OF his
friends To meet the visitors.
"I am sorry | could not have asked
al of the people OF the state OF Della
ware 20 he here and meet President
Harding and his party SO they could
see for themselves why I admire him
40 much and why he IL go worth
while. ."Nhe said. "I,earning n few hours
previously that the President was 10
motor through TO Washington, and
Knowing he had missed his luncheon
on the way down to tho shore and not
Wishing anything like that TO happen
again, / invited him To stop and have
n quick bite with ue. He graciously ac-
teptad. The President regretted hi.
/ limited time made it impossible foi
him TO stay more than n few minutes
which. of oourae. limited tho numbe,
| bf persons he could meet"
Tho members OF the visiting part,
wore;
| President and Mrs. Warren q. Hard
ing, Senator and Arrp. Joseph 8. Frc
linghuysen and Senator Walter IL
Edge OF New Jersey. Speaker and Mrs
Frederick ii. Gillett. Brigadier Genera
and Mrs. Charles @. Dawes. Brigade
General c. Il. Sawyer. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Mclean. Mr.. George b. Chris
tian, Jr.. secretary 20 tho President
and Ira Zachery. secretary TO Senate
Edge, ell of Washington.
Those who accepted Senator d
Points invitation 20 meet tho distin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
DEATHS.

ADAMs-At the Delaware Hospital. on
May is, 1922, John Edgar, son of
hlkton %. and Alice u. Adams (nce
Funeral win be held at the home of
bis mother. s2S Cherry street.. New
sA.ue' 49, ,s De- d on Mednesday ,,,n morning a,
~ 81. John, cemetery. Newark. Del
puEHM this city. on MAY IL. 1922.
Anna, widow OF Frank Rochm.
RelAtivcA, friends and members of the
Ros~ry society OF tho Sacred Heart
Church Ars invited TO attend tho funeral
from her late readencc. 27oQ North
proome street, on Thurniay morning At
9 o'clock, solemn rcouiem MAS At the
Sacred Heart Church. interment at the
Cathedral cemetery.
CRuMIIsH-in this city. on May IL
1922, gcscph, infant son OF John J. and
AIMS T. Crumlish. aged months
Rclstives and friends are invited 20 At
tend the funeral scrvices at the residence
81 his parents, s2s Eighth avenue, on
"Wednesday afternoon. Nav II. at o'clock
lnterment At Cathsdral cemetery.
CRosBN-In this city. on May IA. 1922.
Rachel Mccall Crosby.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at the chapel
~ WILMINGTON 4 Brandywine cemetery.
on Tuesday afternoon. May la. at ,
O'Clock. city time. lntcrment at VIII
minston a Brandywine cemetery.
DoNOHoE-su suddenly, on May II, 1922
Edward ponohoc OF Edce Moor, Del
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from the residence OF
bis son-in-law, Bernard J. Doushcrty.
aaob West seventecnth street. on Tues
day morning. MAY i6, at Q O'Clock
solemn requiem mass az st Patrick s
Church. tntcrmcnt at Cathedral ceme-
terry.
DOLAN In this city. on May 10. 1922.
Esther 4. Dolan. formerly OF e2s West
Rclatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral from the residence OF her
nephew, James g Carr. 1903 Clayton
street. on Tuesday morning. MAY 10.
a. oclock Requiem mass al the
Cathedral lnter.nen, at Cathedral ceme-
tefy.
nAYEs-In Chicago. IN on May 10.
la22. Marsaret ouisley Hayes.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at her parents
residence. 3lS East Ninth street. on
Tuesday afternoon At 2 o'clock Inter
ment az kiycrviev cemetery
krRSHAw- Suddenly. near Elmer. n. J.
on May IA, 1922. Julia Elva. wife o'
Charles W kcrshaw and daughter of
James \. and julia Conaway. aged %
Relatives and friends are invited 90 at.
tend the funeral services az her late resi-
drncc. 1905 Clayton street, on Tuesda '
time intcrmcnt at Riverview cemetery
LYNCH In this city on May rs. 1922
William q Lynch
Relatives and friends are invited 20 AZ.
tend the funeral services at his late resi-.
d~nce 1904 y. Clayton street, on Thurs.
day afternoon. May is. at O'Clock
1ntcrment Wilmington A Brandywin,
cemetery.
THORNTON-fn New Castle. Del or
MAY ~. 1922. Patrick Thornton
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral az the residence of hi,
daughter, Mrs. Catherine A. BOYLE p0s
Young street. on Tuesday morning "a
: 80 clock Requiem mass ~. Peter,
Church. . O'Clock STANDARD time) In
t~rmcnt - Josephs cemetery on th.
Rrandy~ine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
SONS Of DELAWARE
HAVE GALA TIME ON
THEIR ANNUAL VISIT
Guests OF University OF Della
ware at Splendid Dinner and
Other Festivities.
HEAR SOME FINE TALKS

The University Of Delaware pro-
vid.d nne entertainment for 22a some
of Delaware who made their annual
visit 20 the institution Saturday after
noon. A special train on the Balu-
more & Ohio railroad carried them
from Philadelphia 20 Newark.
Proceeding 10 the Womcn's College.
the visitors inspected purple ash
tree, which was presented To the col
lcse hy the Delaware state Federation
OF Womens clubs. Mrs. Howard
Pool introduced Mrs. II. u. Boyer.
president of the federation. who made
tho presentation address. 90 which
Miss Gladys Wilcox responded. The
visitors next went to the Red Mems
grove. where they attended the May
Day fcte. Returning 20 the college.
they viewed an exhibit of art. loom
weaving. home economies and biologi-
cal work Tho rest of the afternoon
was devoted 20 seeing the baseball
game of llaverford College and the
University of Delaware and TO an in
spection of the university grounds
aud buildings.
For evening dinner. which was
served IN the old College, there was a
tempting menu.
William ~ White led In chorus
singing. and tho University Orchestra
furnished accompaniment
Jennings n. Hood. president of tho
Sons of Delaware, acted as toast
master.
pr. Walter Hullihen. president of
tho University OF Delaware. said well
coming the guests gave him great
pleasure. There were many reasons
why he was slad, too many 20 emu
morate. but chiefly because he had
discovered that the Sons of Delaware
stand FOR everything progressive and
particularly FOR education In Della
ware. citing real and tangible proof
he pointed Co splendid gifts by ths
Sons q Delaware TO tho univcrsity's
library and their support Of = scholar
ship. For these and many other rea.
son~ he welcomed the Sons of Della.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
SUMMER DANCING CLASS.

Young's Studio Of Dancing will be
open during tho summer season for
class work and private lessons until
August let. All class work will be
given at reduced summer rates. Any
one wishing TO Join tho lat class In
clog dancing VIII meet at the studio
Immediately after school on Wednos-
day, May nth. This class win in
clude children of all ages, adult
classes will be seperate. Mrs. Young's
method OF instruction makes II pos
sIble for tho most backward or awk-
ward child 10 learn TO dance with easo
and grace In n short time. Other
branches OF dancing. private or classes
may be formed TO suit during the sum
mer season. For further information
call youns's Studio. 9075 or residence
1902 W.---Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15

At the ferry. President Harding was
greeted by Mayor Leroy Harvey. Sup
erintendcnt OF Police George Black
and Captain OF Detectives Robert y.
Benson. After exchanging greetings
with Mayor Harvey. the President and
the mayor entered the first car md tho
procession was OF for the home Of
Senator du Pont. being escorted by a
detail Of traffic policemen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
HARDING CAUGHT IN STORM.
Presidential Party Overtaken
by Rain After Leaving This
City Last Night.

By Associated Prcss To Every Evening.
Washington, May 15.--President
Harding and his party. who spent the
Weekend with Senator Edge Of New
Jersey. at the Sea View Golf Club near
Absecon. N. j., arrived Mt tho White
House n few minutes before midnight
last night
The return trip was made In n con
tinuous rain storm from Wilmington.
Del, where they stopped for supper
with Senator du Pont.
Members Of the party said the rain
caused material delay in the schedule.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
DR.. Howell Ill.

DR.. Harrison w. Howell of Seven
been suffering with an ulcer of the
stomach for the past week, was re-
ported to be in an improved condition
today. He is being attended by DIR.
Harlan Wells Of Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15

Leonard c. Dill,
A b. Thomas.
W. w. Smithers,
Harvey j. Morgan,
Hiram w. Morgan,
George Morgan,
w. l.. Mifhin,
John V. Postles,
Charles r.. Miller,
Abel Sevil,
Henry IL. Powers,
Marshall T. Farra, A.,
Lee T. Maloney.
John w. Gibbons.
Robert II. Wilkinh.
Jacob p. Simmons,
Robert McCsulley.
Charles Carswel,.,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15

+. c. Bancroft,
Frank Fisher,
Ralph Morgan,
James j. Sill.
Rowe Stewart.
r.. Y. Wallen,
w. S. Emerson.
Francis S. Brown,
Harvey c. Jones,
j. w. Wilson,
Charles. It. Mcgee,
j. l.. Graham, Jr.,
John l.. Graham,
G. II. Lathbury,
James Sharp.
Henry Stewart,
Louis Rowland.
J. Z. Hendrickson,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
To Demonstrate Hoe-Mower Tractor

The Bolens power hoe and lawn
mower tractor, with 30-inch lawn
mower. VIII be given a demonstration
tomorrow afternoon et Eighth and
Washington streets. by White
Brothers. Front and Orange streets
the local agents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
Card ot'Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness, sympathy and flowers
at the death Of our mother. Andrew
Bottino, Mrs. c. Maroon, Mrs. l.. JEFF
fers.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15

Rev. T. l.. Coos
ling. |
William +. Jones,
John ID. Beck,
DR.. T.. V. Eiendrick-
son,
w. Z. Osborne.
r. w. Montague,
George l.. Medill.
Edgar S. Clothler.
p. NJ. Richards.
G.. G.. kielkopf.
Paul Il. Twllley,
David Dorman,
Arthur G. Conwell.
G. w Bennett.
Harry " Ellison,
7. J. Mowbray,
Everett Hickman,
Gregg Dandy.
Charles Watson,
Charles Bush,
Rev. Francis S.
Downs,
&. T.. Davis. Jr..
Z. y. Martin.
Frank T. White.
Henry ID. Boyer,
\. +. Williamson,
Sidney T.. Smith,
&. NJ. Iiill.
T.. G. Killen.
DIR. r. ID. killen.
Chss. /. Mednl.
Howard +. Mccall.
w. Nelson Truax.
Geo. r. CrotheI-s,
J. T. Bradley.
James Y. BalSey,
James McNally.
S. a. Townsend,
Richard Fisher,
Paul G. Fisher,
ID. W. Stevens.
O. +. Mcknight.
Martin r. Burris.
\. W. Porter,
r.. II. Shallcross,
w. A. +. Pyle.
James II. Roberts
James G.. Lewis.
Henry 4. Cannon
c.. r. Murray,
II. G. Lynch.
Harry B. Clark,
:. NJ. Tanmany.
Dean l.. l.. Smith
Dean W. J. Robin
son,
A. c.. Wilkinson,
Norman c. Wade
T.. G. Johnson.
Judge Daniel O
Hastings.
NJ. NJ. Il. Stout.
Mrs. W. G. Red
field.
=, Geo. L. Hynson.
/, w. d. Patterson,
Chas. r. Ross.
, VIM. i. Snyder.
John II. Rice.
II. T. TaylOr,
w. l.. Porter.
, II. Jester Porter.
, Andrew -. Cole.
w. Douglas Hood
I. Al. A. Curtis.
Chas. NJ. Curtis.
Chas. J. Sudler.
Herman Anderson
, Howard A. Pool,
w. Nelson TruaN
w. w. Simmons,
William V. Smith
Geo. w. Stephen:
w. T. Bailey.
b. o. G. Swain.
VIM. II. Virden.
Y. Z. Walls.
w. H.. Junk,
= A. NJ. Edmiston,
Percy G.. Skirver
VIM. s. Schafer,
J. II. Sitter.
Jas. G. Wickes.
Jos. Il. wilkins,
VIM. j. Swain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
IN ME NORIA VI.

In memory Of Dr J Harvey spruancc.
who departed this life Ave years ago
today
Always remembered by what he had
done Friend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
EVERY EVENING READERS

leaving the city may have the
paper forwarded 10 any address.
temporarily or permanently, by
notifying the Circulation De-
psrtment. All out of town sub
scriptions must be paid direct
to the business office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15

Additional death noticcs received too late
for this column viii be found on Fisnncisl
PAGE
The border vidette., 1922-06-10
DEAR OLD COCHISE."

Phoenix, June 2.-Five thous and and four more democrats than republicans have register ed in Arizona during the past month, it was shown by figures made public today by Secretary of State Ernest R. Hall. The figures are based on receipts from all counties in the state ex- cept Coconino and Graham.
 During the week ending May 27, a total of 3O22 democrats and 24O4 republicans were register, ed. The first four weeks give the democrats a total registra- ton of 1O.316 and republicans 5334.
 Other registrants include 278 non-partisan, 94 independents. 92 socialists, prohibitionists. one progressive and one bull mooser.
 Cochise county is leading all others with a registration of 3167 democrats and 1714 republicans. Pima has 446 democrats and 321 republicans.
The border vidette., 1922-06-10
SiO,OOO REWARD.

There IS not person residing in Nogales or Patagonia wht does not feel that Deputy Sheriff Lou Q1inn and Pat Patterson are entitled to a reward of S1O, GOO from the government for capturing the two Patagonia posto office robbers Sunday.
 The government pays as high a. $5. eco for the arrest of a per son who robs the United States mails, and that the full amounI of S1O,COO should be paid QuinL and Patterson for capturing the two men at Patagonia, Sunday, is the cOncensus of opinion O. everybody who has learned ot the fast work of Quinn and Pat terson, who made the arrests within eleven hours after Post master Riggs first discovered early Sunday morning that the postcifice had been burglarized.
 Had it not been for the clever detective work of Quinn and Patterson, those two robbers would probably still be at large with a doubt that they would ever be apprehended.
 Paying of this reward, and paying it promptly, will be an inducement to other officers of the southwest hitting the trail immediate tely after a robbery is reported, and lessening the chances of wrougdoers making their ape.-Nogales Herald.
The border vidette., 1922-06-10
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
The Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz
 County. Arizona.

Office of the Board of Supervisors. Santa Cruz
 County, Nosa'es, Arizona, May ist, 1922
 The Board of Supervisors met at 1000 o'clock a. m, pursuant to adjournment of April ith 1922.
 Present: Chairman Finley, Members Ash burn and Noon and Clerk
 Mrs. O. J. Rothrock appeared again before the board with reference to damages done to her land by reason of county road. and WAS advised that the board would givs her q de cision later in the day. and was asked to appear again at that time.
 Mir. J. F. Johnson appeared before the board registering a complaint about the abuse of the rented to the county. Claims that tires and tubes have bet II un nee essarily ruined, an q asked for some adjustment. He told that the board would take the matter under advise ment and advise Il i'm at a later date.
 Petitions for county roads, together with affi- davit of proper posting of notices. now presented to the board as follows:
 "Beginning at the $. w. corner of Section |. Tp. 23 S, R. r F., thence north Il mile, thence east to join the Camille Huachuca Road"
 Upon motion duly made and carried. the pc tiJion accepted, and County Engineer J w Larimore. c. l.. Northcraft and A. II. Glide well were appointed viewers on the above road and
 Beginning at the top of the hill east of Bud Baldwin's place and running $. w. with the meanders of the ridge as to connect with H. G. Stephenson's s. E. corner. thence west be tween H. G. Stephenson's and Fred krager's and Nick Farrell's ranches and connecting with the present county road at the <. l.. corner of R. N. Keaton's ranch
 Upon motion duly made and carrieI, the pc tition accepted. and J. W. Larimore. cOun = ty engineer, C. l.. Northcraft and A. IT, Glide well, were appointed viewers on the above r"Fd
The border vidette., 1922-06-10

E. F. Bohlinger started assess meht work with a force of men Monday at the 3-R mine for the Magma Copper Go: It is under stood that if high grade ore is opened up during the develop ment work that the company will continue work on the prop erty.