davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
Nestos. Z. !. Asked 4 |'l, To Furnish
Them At 0ncel; \ Members
OF Investigating Body In
Favor OF Long-T Time Board
! To Have Charge OF lnsti-
tutions; Want Them Out
OfPoihcs; Governor Say.
Work VIII Be On In Full
Blast Before The End OF
March.

=, = Governor r. "A. Nestos was asked
by his mill and elevator commission
today to have" a. representative of the
Bishop -Brissman company to immedi-
ately furnish figures to show what
the state mill and elevator already
have cost In money expended.
The commission. headed by former
morning to 20 into plans for the re-
sumption Of construction work, but
the members were unable to do any
thing because figures asked for at the
last meeting were not forthcoming.
On motion Of Senator w. J. Church
of York. N. D.. the commission de-
cided to ask the industrial commission
amount of money expended on the
mill and elevator up to the present
time. and to separate 1t according to
units" A telegram, containing the
complete text Of the resolution, was
sent to Governor Nestos at noon. in
the hope that q representative Of the
auditing company can appear before
the commission tomorrow
Governor Nestos is not in Bismarck
today. but the telegram undoubtedly
will be acted on by L. F. Crawford,
secretary Of the industrial commits
sion.
The commission also is desirous of
obtaining from, the Pillsbury company
Of Minneapolis. architects and engi-
neers for the mill and elevator. an es-
innate us to what 1t will cost to COM
plete all units.
These figures are desired by the
commission. 80 that they can make
their Recommendations for future ac-
,tion on the part Of the industrial COM
mission. as.a -.
Ont 81 Pott.ca ,,..& 4. .s..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
M'KENZIE COUNTY
FARMER MISSING;
TEAM COMES HOME

EWatford City, n. ID. Feb. s.
The team driven by William Hef-
cnbrack. farmer OF the vicinity
sonth Of the Missouri river in
Mckenzie county; returned TO the
farm home without the driver .
few hours after Mr.. Hcfenbrack
had started ont on: . trip that
was supposed to take him acr0as
the river ON tho ice.
juSt what became OF the man
y Asmystcry.. bnt e IL, thought
that he fell through o. Tn1n-holo
IN the Ice while .atfednptinx 10 ret
. drink k@0f water. An01hcF theOfy
ie thar he wilfally paungcd into
the river. y. i4 .ts - .g Il
Authorities arr InakiAg: 8 sisi.
liant search for the nniaa1nE nasn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
NOUNtIt1I@eu Oh! .)HBe 6.J ----0- :
SENATE MAY NOT
GET ARMS TREATIES
UNTIL NEXT WEEK

WashinntOn. Feb. S.-(By the
Associated Press )-Submission to
the senate by President Harding
of the treaties resulting from the
arms conference probably will be
delayed until next week, It WINS
indicated today after a meeting Of
the American delegation deyOtcti
to drafting Of the report TO be
presented to the president.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
WARRANT FOR The ARREST OF
FORMER BUTLER OF MURDERED II.
film DIRECTOR TO Be ISSUED
Esp ret11ie1' of
Italy To Form
a Neu Cabinet

London, Feb. 8.-(By the As
ISOLATED Pre@)-Formcr Premier
Orlando of Italy has accepted the
invitation of King Victor EN-
manuel to form new cabinet to
succeed the Bonomi ministry,
which resigned last week, says an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Rome today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08

Los Angeles, Feb. S.-Location OF
Mabel Normand's and Mary Miles
Minter's letters to William Desmond
Taylor, murdered film director. tho
possibility Of the issuance of a com
plant charging murder against Ed
ward F. Sands. Taylor's missing for
mer butler-secrctary; and renewed
activity Of detectives toward declara-
tions that the sweetheart of screen
actress was seen near the Taylor
apartment the night OF the murder.
were angles early today of the police
investigation into the motion picture
mystery.
= More Conflicting Stories.
+: The letters written to Taylor by
Miss Normand and for which she
searched his apartments vailYgy two
days after his murder have been re-
turned to her according to three de-
tectives working on the case The re-
turn was made. it was declared, after
who had taken them for some un-
known purpose during the confusion
surrounding the finding OF Taylor's
body had been threatened with a
grand jury investigations. Who made
this alleged threat was not stated. But
a representative of Miss NorInand
said the letters had not been give1.
back to her.
Captain of Detectives David l.. Ad-
ans stated the police never had been
in possession Of Miss Normand's let
ters nor Of those written by Miss Min
ter to Taylor, although the letters,
also, according to Captain Adams.
have been returned to the writer.
Miss Minter has guards around her
house to keep away unlimited callers
as she is i'll. it is reported. Her al
torney, however. denied she had re-
ceived the letters.
William c. Doran, chief deputy dis
trict attorney. stated that a complain:
charging Sands or Edward Fit:
Strathmore, as he also is known, with
the murder of Taylor. might be is
sued today, depending upon develop
ments.
1t was reported also that more in
formation had been given to the police.
to the effect a man in love will, i
screen actress. who did not return
his love but who was believed to hats,
affection for Taylor had been seen
near the Taylor apartments before the
murder.
A story told by Howard Fellows
chauffeur for Taylor. that about S:1o
O'Clock the night Of the murder he
returned to the apartments with Tay-
lor's car, was said by the police 10
have satisfied them it was he who
was seen there by Mrs. Douglas Mac
lean, wife of a film actor, and her
maid.
Fellows said he rang, the bell sev-
eral times but received no :.nswer
Finally as there was light in the
apartments, he concluded Taylor did
not wish to be disturbed so proceed
ed to place the car in the garage.
Tells OF Quarrel.
A quarrel between Taylor and Ma
bel Normand was told Of here by
Harry Fellows, chauffeur for Taylor.
according to the, Los Angeles E:xa1n-
iner today.
II was driving Mr.. Taylor and Miss
Normand from the Ambassador hotel
where they had attended New
Years party, to her home" Fellows
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08

-''' na,,,.uin.. nvssae,.rr
n-,.x ~. =. ~.
DuIlns ene SESSION. tnas h1l ~ ns ..s,. ~ ns
s:aso proceeoea ~ ..sn'en .; .no "ev G,, "
cncunstAntaa! evloence asslnst JUL
ner ~ lntIoaucAhs IN evloense n.o.o n
SI tne aonasA,ons n!:AN. a.eseI neg e. " nere ser,
"een es'sen maoe Dy H.tn " eAe ~ vA
Gers. Tnese ADMISSIONS covered sever
:" Rolnn: -
Ese. that GnnmeI wen. ahtv ~ ~
RIG WICK rooHi 1pout o:sv S4vSA
called Fred Lawrence, although his
ln urse sLory 49, ;tn1L ne Hn noL enter
tne room .unIil aIser O'Clock ana !
a1ter ca.inS L9Mrence.
seS9no; taat Gumpel a1o moi g to
tne nofsne!4 -. faclnc oepot oe.1een
Y: q. Gno =: m. vn tne HavE n.n3
OF tHe: cIlme Atnopsn ne nrst saR9
'thss he nSa o1ns 80;
iAsg.. 1unltnpk 1nN.s5. saL,I 49, 49,
eoeln ~ gn1lS on I1e e.. 4ssns = suI
ss.Hs ~ SpGs ~ ya.. ~
~ II 10 nI.s ra ~ 49, o.. ~.
ne, n1I 49, Sa.asa nor Duti tnatEs w ~,
osHCG 49,. oesen aNW.e ~ 4eH n
oe1M on tnes pnoEns.
;, Eonrkn. G4nsmeE aam1ttsG tnat he
~ .s44.ctI ;lusth4l tcsnnss W
~ rasos ~ 13e WGx "n1n n..a. ne to1k tSe Me- ~
70, 20 s'r foo1 20 'l nor lac nv
sel: & 4 n.,a ,, - ), Cree.
These admissiohs we're read by
:tates Attorney William Green from
4 stenoefap pheri. RECORD which ne
maze q: tne conveseation petween
i!il GIlnHsE sno ths omcers wMcn took
place cary on the morning OF June
10 lsst 3a1ter li4mmer had oSen ioaGed
IN tne County ;1aIis Iney Io1loWed tne
se10is .uy 1gsuay aa.enoon .s. u fI ~,
Cra oL a.Inlsar .st1een.on.s .,a. 80, n~ue. uy
e'uhner I'M. prevaous .o. nis ac'".. ~ ~.
son Inc csvt. tMo convns aantesdact -. we. ON ;n
.p spno .so po'nrs Ms,.cJau ,,nh - ~. svtD -
az 80 cs,.S taaI. uI ~ q ehoul ~ that
G,r, 49, % -. n th. hoh,+' ~ havinr
iunrnr.r rsi..to,,s .,tth wom.n vho
sds s4arsS a. ~. pr..cott. hot :, va. ~ an,
r. anrintah1. charsStsr This ~ re-
earded Z. hirhlv important bv the
80 'hovever 4. .hnwing f;un1mer,s
habits and his nrobabls, motive in the
commission Of the crirne with which
he is charred. Othsr- evidence intro
duced by TIE state this morning was
in the nature Of gathering ap I the
looee ends OF the. PREVIOUS testimony. !,
won,- :Ie.~ =
c.....s,.. .. ms 80. &,
-, x,,S..s tS, h.r M 90 so,,a
~ "a ths.e '1r 'eet vhsp .Is y tWas announced NM %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08

Fritz up because you knew there
was something wrong in there and
didn't.want to tell there was something
wrong In there. ,5A
A. That was just the way it was.
Used Table. @
GUNNER then told how on Fred
Lawrence's direction he took q table
in the hall and pulled 1t TO where he
could use it to look over the transon1
O.. What did. you want to pull the
tseble up and look ever; the {rapsom
for, whom you had the keys to, the
room In your pocket? ~ ,eg
IA. I was afraid to tell I had found
her dead. r.. IS
I. .I.,1s \. = y's ataiae Tseted. - -. s.
/ pr. VIZ p. larson; spF pFofeasor Of bae-
terioloEy. At the Univcrsaty OF Mtnne-
g. sh.s as + be as4 tssssa
|. .J.sHaxan. bat Oh .acrouht cf ;Stasii sniiiS-
Esute quantity 3of tbs staihin Inattsr,
could not definitely say whether .Qr
not the stains were human blood. He
had also. tested, hcf said, the stains On
the trousers found in the basement
Of the hotel and had found that these
were blood stains; fthe blood was not
human blood but the blood of some
animal. 60.
This eliminates the trousers except
as q possible effort on the part of
GUNNER to throw the sauthoritieA on
the scent. <... @s,. ,sst *
william Green. states attorney for
Cass county, continued reading from
the transcript of Gummer's admis-
sions made before his arrest when the
court convened this morning. This
was along the same line assthat read
Tuesday afternoon dealing largely
with Gummer's improper relations
with women previous to the murder.
The portion Of Green's record deal
ing with Gummer's admissions pre-
vious to his arrest was completed in
a few moments and Sheriff Fred
Kraemer was then recalled to the
stand. p,
Kraemer testified that on the night
following this questioning GUNNER
ate supper at his house and then he
took GUNNER to Jail.
Knew Girl Was Dead.
II said to GUNNER don't be-
neve you have been telling us
ncr admitted voluntarily he had
| not told US the truth. He said,
'1 lied when told you 1 was
over at the n: P. and when I told
nv ~ s,, s,.S .so t.iss ~ me uR c.a calaeq ner
Grrnn,e- s. ~. ~ 80 VII IL .r
~s-I 80 S..5 h..n.H .. a.aS Ley I
did. looked In her room about
O'Clock in the morning."
+ GUNNER Also said according to the
sheriff that he had told both his
roommate Andy Brown and . girl
tnat ne had gone into Marie Wick's q
room early on June but had warned
tnem not 70 tel anyone about It
rms conversation was the first ad-
mon maze py Gnmmer that he
mao called Marie WICK by telephone
Or nag entered the sirfs room before
no toto FTeo lawrence tnat he feared
sonn '11yss ethine was wrong IN the room.
IN cToss examinAtion kraemer
der until the it;rne 'G ~ -. ~ .no .nur. -.
June ~, Gummer was Frequently af
the elletiff's ohEioe and in comn.nv
bers orsthe sherifrs force.
The sheriff admitted that ali Of hin
information Regarding Gummer's hav-
,tne gone to Marie Wick's room At {
1cloek q. m. had come from GUNNER
niasen: GUNNER corrected his two
n., M!s,staIements on this point yolun.
Barnett oueattona Him
TN thia ttonfn,. vo,, .e.
p - WSAts sSAs0V
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
Conflicting Stos;e. Continue :
To Come Regarding Miss
ing Love Notes Written To
Taylor By Mabel Normand
And Mary Mile. Minter; /;
Police Gradually Settling
Down To Investigation,
Along Few Lines.

Wash ngton. Feb. s.-Thc COM
plcte description, finger prints
and specimens of the hand writ
ing of navy deserter believed
by naval officials to resemble
closely Edward r. Sands, missing
butlcr-ssaTctAry. wanted By Los
Angeles police in connection with
the killing of william Desmond
Taylor. motion picture director,
were sent TO the police Of the
California city today by Rear
Admiral Thomas Washington,
chief Of the bureau of navigation
Of tho navy department.
The naval career of the de-
scrter, considered as possibly
being Sands, was hectic one.
according to navy department
records, including a dishonOrable
discharge for cmbczzlcment. two
fraudulent cIllistmcnts and two
dcsertiOns, all within . period Of
eight years. Names used by the
desertcr included Edward Fftz-
gerald ID. Snyder of Marion. Ohio,
and Edward Fitzwilnam Strath-
more Of Boston. Mass.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08

States Attorney Green Continue. Reading OF Record. OF
Talks With GUNNER After Murder; The Transcript
Shows He Lied Regarding Time He Entered Room OF
Slain Girl, Also Regarding Alleged Trip To Meet
Train On Night Of Crime; State May Finish The
Introduction Of Evidence Late Today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08

A story of the late Tuesdays
proceedings In the trial OF Will
lam. GUNNER viii be found ON
page 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08

North Dakn1a: Gnos psuann1I1p
tOnlght ard 1lGsGay; O. i /: u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08

CONTINUED on page 1o.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
Part OF DinlokuA.

The Following p part Of this dia.
i!ogue which. took place ct the county
All In the room In which Gummer
was confined although no formal war-
rant had yet been issued:
Q: Going back to the early part
q the nisht abontfwhat time did you
caH Ms Wick up or how long after
she came IN. q n 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08

CONTINUED en- pare e.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08

Continued on page s. }
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08

" y19MHef g Wa Eo0Sed IN. the Insane
fooM during hts detention IN the Cas-
county JAN: Kraenier said. during the
crosI-exnmtnftton.sa .ts. Y Z, .s
Mss1areen then. rpturned to the Wit
nses stand :. Ind proceeded to read
from the Transcript the, adIninsions
made by Gu1nmsr when he WAS or
Amined at about : ~ m. June l6. just
after his arrest and, subsequent to.the
conversation in the afternoon to which
he had alrNadY5 $aafifiad ~ - IL.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
NoTIcR ur ELECTION
SALT RIVER VALLEY WATER
USERS, ASSOCIATION

SAIL NV Elk VALLEY WATER
USERS ASSOCIATION
Notice is hereby given. that under
the provisions Of the Articles Of In
corporation and Of the Bylaws of the
Salt River Valley Water Users As
sociation. and in pursuance thereof,
an election by the qualified electors
Of said Association. will be held on
Tuesday April fourth (4th). 1922,
from s O'Clock n. m. Of said day 10
5 o'clock D. m. OF said day at the
various polling places TO be- hereafter
designated by resolution Of the Board
of Governors of said Association. for
the election Of the following officers
Of said Association. that is TO say:
President at large for term of two
years.
Vice President at large for term Of
two years.
one member OF the Council In each
'of the ten council districts into which
the reservoir district is divided, for
the term Of three years.
one member OF the Board Of Gov
ernors from each Of the said ten
year.
The said terms OF said several Of
ficers to begin on the first Monday
in May. 1929.
The President and Vice President.
II. en-. oers Of the council and OF the
Board Of Governors are to be elected
by the electors of the reservoir dis
trict who are qualified to vote In the
several council districts.
+. c. HENSEIAW.
Secretary salt River Valley Water
Users Association.
First publication March 4. 1922.
Last publication April. 3. 1922.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

Overland touring. $40 cash, bal
ance $25 monthly. This car has good
top, plate glass in rear. gypsy cur
tains and plate glass in sides, seat
covers, good tires and spare time;
starter; motor is in good shape.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
52-EDucATloNAL
DON'T woRRY ABOUT

LIN W OAhNA kADOG1
EMPLOYMENT IN FUTURE
The Publishers Typesetting School
at Macon, Ca. can Solve the Prob
lem for You. Write for Information.
To be sure Of chance to earn a
living should be your chief consid-
Grafton. Without 1t. your life will be
a failure. To have a trade or pro-
fession is absolutely essential unless
you are to liz e from hand to mouth,
unless you are to be uncertain ct
times whether you can get the ne
cessities for existence.
The course of study in the type
setting school at Macon, Ga, is GET
ting remarkable results. The di-
ploma is accepted in the trade as the
equivalent OF an apprenticeship. The
publishers of this paper will gladly
advise with you if you want to go
into the work. Write
TYPESETTING DEPARTMENT,
GEORGIA ALABAMA BUSINESS
COLLEGE,
MACON, GA b
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
47-WANTEp - statesmen AND
AGENTS

WANTED-Sa Statesmen with autos to
sell big line. light groceries. Perma-
nent and profitable employment.
Write Grand Union Tea Co, Denver,
Colorado, d
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
5s-PERsoNALs
Legal Advertising
SALE OF PART CF THE WIl-MOT
TARGET HANCE

A~AN v ~ AOAN AN AANA1C4NAs
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the provisions OF Section ]
Of the Act OF July s, 1885, (23 Stat,
lG3). part OF the Abandoned Military
Military Target Range, will be Of
fered at public sale at not less than
the appraised price thereof, at the
district land office at PhoeAix, Ari-
zona, commencing at ten o'clock
a. M April 1S, 1922.
The lands TO be sold are all Of Seca
10, 80 and 81, It. IA S., r. is f.. G
and S. r. M, all appraised at $500
per acre.
Lot 4. Sec. 81, e9.s5 acres. has
drilled well 400 feet deep. appraised
at $4,000.
WILLIAM SPRY,
1-4-ml Commissioners.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
s1-FoR sALE-AuToMoslLEs

CHEVROLET touring. $50 cash.
balance $40 monthly. This car has
good tires and runs well.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

Hudson speedster, nearly new. Has
wire wheels. two extra wire wheels
and spare tires, trunk rack on rear,
motometer, and lots Of other conven-
fences. This car is a real good car,
practically as good as new, and you
can make a very substantial saving
il you want a first class speedster
type Hudson.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

Hudson, 7-passenger. 1880 cash,
balance $50 monthly. Newly painted,
new tires, new seat covers, and its
general condition good.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
sONALs

NURSE, wishes to so to Kansas
City or vicinity. with invalid. Box
2Z Republican. gh
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

Chalmers touring $50 cash, ball
anee $50 monthly. Good tires, good
battery, motor good, body and up
holstery fine, spare tire. top excel
lent
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

Buick touring. 5-passcnger. 500
cash, balance S45 monthly. Good
tires; car has been thoroughly over
hauled, looks good. excellent top.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

Oldsmobne s. s240 cash, balance
500 monthly This car looks good,
runs fine. has good tires. seat COW
ers, and is a late model sport type
Olds.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

Dodge touring. $14O cash, balance
$40 monthly.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

Kissel Chummy roadster. $3.50
cash, balance sos monthly. This car
has wire wheels, two extra wheels
and tires, bumpers, and its general
condition is good.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
"A NEW SERVICE FOR
REPUBLICAN READERS

The BUSINESS DIRECTORY Of the ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
shed daily
Often trade leaves Phoenix and A1on. because the who has want
The Republicans Want Columns and the Business Directory fail
find listed
and the Want Ad
needs There is charge this service Use it
To get information use this Coupon G2g
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

WANIED-IO meet party drlNlnB
TO Los Angeles that can take two
passengers; can drive car if neces-
sary. 1929 w. Roosevelt st. gb
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

1921 Nash. $500 cash, balance $50
monthly. Newly painted, good top,
shock absorbers, wind wings, seat
covers. spotlight; In fact, this car Is
thoroughly equipped.
, 1922-01-03
BIC GUSHER OF
CHAPPELL OIL
BREAKS LOOSE
Control Head Blown of SUM-
day and Hundreds of Bar
reis Shoot Before Flow
Is Controlled.

The chappel oil company well
which recently came In a big producer
In southern Salt Creek broke Into the
limelight ngain Sunday morning when
the control head which was placed on
tho well to cut Off production was
blown off and hundreds OF barrels OF
oil thrown over the countryside before
tho well could be brought under con
troll again.
The well broke loose at , o'clock
Sunday morning and forces under the
direction OF Field Manager II. r.
johnson. were quickly recruited.
Steady work until 5 O'Clock in the we
ming was required before the well was
finally completely controlled.
Tho well recently came In with an
initial production estimated at 5000
barrels OF oil a day. After running
for several days 1t was put under
control pending the time that its pro
duction could be taken by the Md.
west company
The pressure was 80 terrific when
II broke loose Sunday morning that
the on flowed steadily from tho iE-,
tho well opened until It was controlled
from straight rock pressure. Tho gas
which came up with the oil added &c
the difficulties in Gaping h well.
No estimate has been made of the
oil hat was produced during the per
sod that the well was opened although
IL Is reported that the oil attained a
depth OF several feet in many sections
OF tho field in the immediate vicinity
of the well.
, 1922-01-03
MAN IN THE BARREL TO
CLOSE OUT STOCK IN
MIDWEST AVENUE STORE

After February IL. Harry yesness
Will discontinue his famous Man In
the Barrel store. on Midwest avenue
and will move what stock he has left
after the big sale. which he Is start
ing Immediately. to the Day and Night
Clothiers and Tailors on West Second
street. The Day n Night, which
has been owned by Mr.. Yesness since
its opening. will be renamed The Man
in the Barrel Store" He will continue
to operate the Famous Clothiers,'' in
the Arkeon building with a high class
ready-to-wear stock and carry his
more popular priced lines at the Man
In the Barrel store.
The closing put OF the Midwest ave
nue. store marks tho passing OF q
landmark in Casper merchandising
Mr.. Yesness came to Casper May 10
1919. and started in business on Q
capital OF s1.60 In O wooden shaci
standing OF the site OF the present
Arkeon building. He later moved t,
the Midwest location where he ha,
been in business 20 months. His uni
que advertising methods brought tn,
store much publicity and business ans
every man. omas and child wal
made aware OF the presence {. -Th,
Man in the barrel"
In h time Mr.. Ycsness has beer
in business at the Midwest location hi
has had a turnover of 1921. 600 and the
total turnover for his three stores IN
the time that they have been open 1,
s247 900. He employs at present II
men and who were given ovcl
$500 in bonuses this Christmas alone
The Midwest location will be turned
over by Mr.. Yesness to George Lu
king. one OF his long time employees
Mr.. Luking will conduct an exclusive
tailoring and cleaning establishment
No ready-to-wear goods will BIO car
ried in the store.
Mr.. Yesness will continue his policy
OF ''out Of the high rent eliminate
overhead and give my customers the
benefit
The sale which will be held previous
to the closing out of the store offer.
big reductions on every article ir
stock including suits. o~vercoats
trousers IND haberdashery.
, 1922-01-03
GYMNAsTs HEAD VAUDEVILLE BILL 1T IRIS
VARIETY PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR NEXT TWO DAYS

Another entertaining vaudeville
bill win be presented at the Iris
theater Wednesday and Thursday
headed by two clever comedy gym
nasts. Kenney and Williams in SEN
nationni and funny offerings on the
flying rings, difficult and daring
tricks in mid-air Interpreted with
ripe comedy. funny twists. falls and
leaps. They are touted as skilful
performers.
Foster Il Foster share the com
edy honors in their congiomeration
of music. comedy and limitations
called tho volunteer pianist This
skit was built for laughing pur-
poses
Morgan & Lewis add another
laugh producer Introducing their
hilarious skit. what Nez,7" fuu
OF surprises ara n laugh minute.