davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28

were encouraging enough to warrant
further investigations on a still larger
scale.
At this time it was known from
churn drill work previously done, that
there would be available from Sacra-
mento Hill large quantities of silicious
ore below milling grade, that would be
mined during the operations of produc-
ing ore for the smelter and the concen-
traitor then in contemplation of erec-
tion. A large quantity of such material
was already on a dump, having been
obtained when sinking the Sacramento
Air Shaft Also at the Burro Noun
tain Copper Company mine at Tyrone,
a branch of the Phelps Dodge Corpor-
alton, : quantity of ore obtained dur
ing development for some years pre-
viously had been piled in various
dumps adjacent to the shafts and tun-
nels. There was sufficient ore at
either place to supply enough for a
working scale test, the mining cost oil
which had already been paid
I 1t is known that some rocks, due to
/ the composition of the gangue present
disintegrate rapidly under atmospheric
CONDITIONS and especially so unuer the
severe conditions of repeated wettiDs
and drying with solutions containing
acid and iron. Rocks that so disinte
crate especially those that contain kao
lin or clay, are apt to pack and clos
up a heap and so prohibit teaching by
I preventing percolation of the solutions
and oxidation in the heap.
Decide to Make Tests Here
II
mains massive and undecomposed prat
tically as it comes from the mine.
Some of the important factors to b'
ascertained on the larger scale ties
were then:
Would the solutions penetrate int
the rocks and saturate the heap?
Would the copper become soluble il
the heap for extraction?
Il Would the pOrphry ores disintegrat'
and prevent percolation of the solu
lions and oxidation in the heap, o
would teaching conditions prevail lon
enough to make the operations profit
able?
1t was decided that heap leachini
tests would be made at both Bisbe
and Tyrone en- the ores available, cor
sequently 10000 tons of the Sacramer
to Air Shaft dump averaging 1.33 pc
cent copper were moved on to pre-
pared ground at Bisbee, and about 20
600 tons averaging 2.71 per cent col
per moved and piled at Tyrone.
The following is brief description
of the heaps and the results of tn
tests:
Bisbee Experimental Heap
The teaching site selected was in
gully, part of the floors being covere
with old lumber and part covered wit
mill shines. the main drain being i
the bed of the creek.
The average depth of the heap wa
approximately 20 it, the analysis of tn
ore being as follows:
Copper 1.3 per cent Silica COZ; Iro,
|, 10.5; Lime -; Aluminia 12.1; Sulphu
SO.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28

will take the scrap either from the
railroad cars at the head of the plant,
or from storage
The solution, after being depleted OF
its copper and eriched in iron content,
will either be wasted or returned to
the heap for teaching purposes with
acid-proOf pumps. The precipitated
couler will be removed at intervals
from the cemenJatIon tanks and pass
TO an acid-proof classifIer of the Door
Type, where the coarse copper VIII be
removed and deposited on to drying
floors. The fine or suspended copper
VIII pass on thickening tanks, of which
there viii be two, "a II. IN diameter BY
10 it high, equipped with acld-proor
diaphragm pumps for removing. the
thickened cement copper to the drying
floors, the clear overflow being pump
ed back to the cementation tank cir
cult.
When sufficiently dry the copper pro
duct will be shoveled into mine cars,
and dumped into railroad cars for
shipment to the smelter.
Plant Allows For Changes
The plant has been designed from
results and information obtained from
experimental work under certain con-
ditions. These conditions may not
prevail with the larger scale work
where the first pile Of ore will approx
innate 100000 tons. The plant is
therefore arranged to allow for chan
ges in the flow sheet.
Certain assumptions have been made
which have bearing on the design
of the plant, some of which are:
A delivery to the teaching heaps OF
100000 tons of ore per year.
Grade of ore: OH per cent copper
A delivery of 100000 gallons of mine
water per day.
Period of extraction: s years tC
make a total recovery of 20 per cent
divided as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
Plan to Merge 4
Globe Properties
Fails of Results

Reports of the plan to consolidate
the Old Dominion, Arizona CONNER
cial, Iron Cap and Superior & Boston
companies, all located on the same sys
tenn of veins near, Globe, are still in
the purely rumor stage. A director
of the S. & B. originally suggested the
consolidation, but the companies, pa--
ticularly Old Dominion and Arizona
Commercial, seem disposed to go it
alone. Old Dominion has a modern
mill and smelter and a record OF II
years dividends. Arizona Commerciai
was just coming into its own when
the property was closed down last
year. These two companies, with the
Iron Cap, are the only commercial
producers in the camp, and they are
reported to prefer continuing on their
present basis to joining in any consol-
idation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
BY A. w. HUDSON
Mettallurolst, Mine Dept, Copper
Queen Branch, Phelps Dodge

corporation
Heap teaching. probably one of the
cheapest methods of extracting copper
from its ores, has been practised at
Rio Tinto, Spain Tor many years,
where dense sulphide ores containing
approximately As per cent sulphur ana
1.6 per cent copper are depleted OF
their copper contents, the residual ore
being sold on the market to chemical
works for the manufacture of sulpuric
acid
Considerable sums of money have
been spent by the Phelps Dodge Cor
poration within the past five or six
years for Research and experimental
work in making small and large-scale
tests by this method, to ascertain
whether the process as practised al
Rio Tinto, or a modification of the
same, could be adapted to profitably
treat low grade semi-oxidiZed and py'
rite copper ores, millions of tons OF
which are available in the mines OF
the Southwest.
1t was not to be supposed that this
method of copper extraction would be
successful on all kinds of ore, and
while indifferent results have been had
with some classes experimental with
very encouraging results have been OBJ
tanned with others.
Experiments Made In 1900
According to records, about the year
1900 Douglas was impressed with the
possibilities of the process for Bisbee
and some experiments were made or
the heavy sulphide ores here by apply
ing water and allowing the heap tC
dry and oxidize. AS the heap did mo-
heat up after applying the water in {
similar manner to those at Rio Tinto
it being thought at that time that this
heating effect was one OF the most i'm
portant factors for the extraction o
the copper, the process was presumed
to be a failure on these ores.
II is generally known that ore dumps
or tailings piles after exposure to All
and rain for years have only y small
amount of the contained copper rem
dered soluble.
Experimental work has demonstra
ted that one of the essential factor;
in heap teaching necessary for the re
leasing of copper or converting it Il
the soluble form, is the presence o
iron in the teaching or wetting solu
lions, and while original tests wer,
made with heavy sulphide ores, labo
atory tests demonstrated that unde
proper conditions high percentag,
of copper could be extracted from leal
silicious sulphides.
Further investigation
In order to ascertain whether tn,
copper could be extracted from sill
cious porphyry ores on a larger thar
laboratory scale quantity of % tom
of mill tailings was piled under suit
able conditions at Douglas. The leacl
ing solution used. containing the re
Quired amount of iron, was obtaine'
from other experimental work beini
conducted, and the results of this ties
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28

When a quantity of ore approximate
ing 100000 tons has been placed on
the teaching site where further deliv-
cries of ore will not disturb operations
teaching will be commenced and each
year 100000 tons additional will be
put under treatment
The operations are still considered
experimental the main factors to be
determined being the required time o.
treatment and the efficiency OF recoy-
cry Of the copper.
If the results are obtained compar-
able with the test heap of 10000 tons.
the Phelps Dodge Corporation will
have the distinction of operating on
the lowest grade sulphide ore being
treated commercially in this country.
Electricity for heating and cooking
is making headwaV in Switzerland
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28

An auto ran off 1850 foot precipice
in France and the six occupants were
but bruised.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
Unused Part of Present System of
Coupon Books Will be Redeemed

NO ICE DELIVERIES WILL BE MADE FOR COUPONS OF
OUR OLD SYSTEM TER MAY 3IST AND WE ASK OUR
PATRONS TO PLEASE PROVIDE THEMSELVES WITH THE
NEW SERIES OF BOOKS FOR USE BEGINNING JUNE lST.
OUR DRIVERS WILL NOT BE AUTHORIZED TO RE-
DEEM OLD BOOKS WHICH WILL. BE REDEEMED AT OUR
OFFICE, OR IN THE EVENT THAT IT WILL NOT BE CON-
VENIENT FOR OUR CUSTOMER TO CALL AT THE OFFICE,
PLEASE TELEPHONE TO NUMBER 81 AND REQUEST OUR
COLLECTOR TO CALL UPON YOU FOR THAT PURPOSE.
WE DO NOT WISH TO INCONVENIENCE YOU IN MAKING i
THIS CHANGE BUT REALIZE THAT 1T WILL SLIGHTLY
UNTIL WE CAN MAKE COMPLETE REDEMPTION OF ALL
OUR OLD BOOKS, AND WE ASK YOUR ASSISTANCE
TOWARD THIS END.
WE ARE IN THE ICE BUSINESS TO SERVE YOU COUR- .
TEOUSLY, PROMPTLY AND WITH FULL WEIGHT AND WE
ASK YOU, AS OUR PATRONS AND CUSTOMERS TO DE-
MAND SUCH SERVICE FROM OUR EMPLOYEES IN THE
EVENT OF ANY COMPLAINT. PLEASE TELEPHONE NUMBER
&c. OUR ICE WAGONS ALL HAVE SCALES-WATCH THE +
WEIGHT.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28

Electricity for heating and cooking
is making Roadway in Switzerland.
Pure soap and warm water is all
hat is needed to clean seat covers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
He'd Advertisements ::
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED To BI-Y-Post card proiec-
tor; must be ia good condition. State
price and make to Franklin. care of
raiis News u. n.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
LOST

LoST-E'rid.tv bunch Of keys. either on
First tr second avenue. Reward il
fe4nrned /" t'ssiiIassiltr State oil Co.
tisss W. CITY pl-15-3t
LOsT-A large xe'oe- rcd bone hound.
a H.tl.. AslAd. Answers 10 s,ame Of
.,ct. iiAisr notify Mali,N Conrad Lam
b1t Co. pi-lt-3t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
and TENTS

TsiI.oi. MADE AWNINGS tlat 1T and
satisfy. All me is.trsi SYKES ara coiors
Tor vn.ir selection Address al inquiries
- rtioia4s Avid3e q T.lfk Co.. Miami.
i-ta Establish
AWNINGS IND WINDOW SHADES
ifaaD-i n3slc at .seiifee1.- They hang
on the best foHSes in tue Triple Cities
and SPEAK fer ii.ns..lses. - Halifax
Ave. Phone 4ss ~. ~. + Weldon
saS-fo f-.f
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS

cAHFENTF.RISts. alterations or h,ri,l {
ing inquire II. $. II. corner Third and :
North RidEc~cod p;-i4-3t +
DIR CHARLES a. CLARK, Ass,sta nj /
state Veterinarian for Illinois Irac- I
ticlng in this city. 81 Charles st. DaS-
foila. ita u iG- 2st /
SALESMAN with new ear making week
y trips out Of Daytona desires IL con.
meet with salesman making same. ter
fitofs-. address Box sl5. City. p1-Is-sf +
TDGR4Sl NOTICE. Assorted nlrk
ages shipped b, niil ~ exp.ess. No.d-
nss.hs ~ Grove Products Browns
pm. ho.ief Nohis fenes fluit. tIof..i,
syrup, preserves e.. 80 Magnolia
ave. Phone es.1 rf-l,-1t
PASSENGER cssl:llac to,s..na rar
leaving nai's a; . A. ~ frr orlando
corner o. o,.4rsc Ave. near post OF
flee. s:.ao one way 500 round trin.
~ Z; g;remii The Osborne. p,-l5-at
PAIGE SIX CAR for hire b. d.n. week.
month o. season. Address owner care
II Daii> News. Or Loaeph l. Fro,.lnv
e iaker Street. Ao-i-I2- iino.
CHILDREN kindly and carefully cared
for during Jay an evening sGg E,aal
street Settf"sz@- Pill II
MEDICAL MAssAt.a.. aa,..aa massage
aealn treatment. snain .soong. flani,.sl.
fn3,. Ram water used only As.,.i.r,t,s
r res. Ella Scarlet n 1'hir1 Az.
-----.. ---- u lot
EXPERT i.IA.S1 +u,;,,.. a.,,I ,-5-,s--t.--.
lsI.tee ,,s,.. :. .,..,,s7s,, ,,.i 49, ~
nm 4, s.,i. =, ~. sr '!i ~
oar 81 I,avtona ;...,ch ~ ~.
-
tYETIDN Peril. ''-t1iiarauf,..d 10 t-E4s.
III ,1e'r.a en, h, nd ~, ~,
I4y ,fre.i pntr,n.f. ,or,ra. 49,. ''f,
ge,,f, u, l.t,l,''n an ~ ny - .''h1
sl..,,.,.,,.,,..,s,s.s N,f..,,.s ,g,. ~ ),
tag ste - Il
l.-sst ,,,.,,..,' ~ ,i.t,,t. >, -, -
Ji,a',.. en.,l ,r,,e l.1a,oi.,9 ,,.,,,,' ~
ca, 49, -
= 3. - -
l.NGl SEilRir,fi. b'ie printing. t3faft,lE.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

-Nodern nome and five acre
rUye- packing house equipped.
With the place II taken row.
DaytOna S-1-2-tf.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
WANTED TO BUY

SECONDHAND FURNITURE, bought
and sold. We can save you money on
both used new goods G. H. Lane,
12i North Beach ST. Phone 37G-J.
G29-7-1c-tf
SECONDHAND FURNITURE bought
and SOLD High g1ade upholstery wori>
done 4 man of 2s years experience
in both lires in charge. Fun line o;
house furnishings and crockerv. Phone
CT ard 1875. Baggett- Wethcrby Co,
Daytcna Beach Store. $50 Main 81.
7S-4-i II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

OR RENT-1'wo new six
M1Cws, Al modern improve
" 1oely furnished. Woodland
Ridgewo God. Tel 5o4.
sa2-11-f2-t If
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

Fl 1H0PECTED STRAWBERRY
ooudykes and Missionary
nx1pGbent 81 per thousand. c.
- Starke. Fla. 7-z-21 If
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

FOX RT.ST Exceptionally weB FIR
uishea .tnd complete apSftfHents fof
or {, persons ~ grunge we 'ali at
I28 3. ialn alto Ave-, Or p,rne
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

Batavia W c. Gregg, prominent
in politics and editor from 1851 TIL
1896 of the Cia;rsnoat Courier. Is '.';ass
Dayton Douglass Brown. -, fell
dead while walking on the aiain street
lie died from heart trouble
Chliicutile The thirts -sexeat.. an
mail meeting OF the Ohio da.lics VII
be held al Columbus Ianiary 2i--s.
Hamilton Mrs. Rebecsa I. Duhbs.
-. widow q Henry l'ubbs. IS dead OF
paralysis.
Circlevi.ie- Government bonds val
ued at more than s2ne.;e AID man
valuable oil papers Det-nging - J. Il.
Ellis are missing.
Middietown As a Christmas glf.
10 prisoner. { h.el Bke.. loia the three.
prisoners who We're i 5ai "a account
If drunaea.ess thas they night 20
aone and report in The morning Al
returned ansi were discharged
Norwood Mrs sAth Tal.fhef. = q.
Of William Tnurhea 81 Providence. !.
Il. who Was here visiting her moan 2.
Mrs .p5Vid + T.riss1l. Is dead. ~as
VII be taken 10 Pros dc zee - isftat
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS

FRANK A. PARKER. AcCoi MIAMI;
fta.f.rn pa as3-l 80 e
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

second hand furniture. ice
HoGE4eerat0rs, stoves. oil. wood
- Heaters too. Sewing machines
Goum cleaners rented. VIII pay
= used furniture. Hoover F'urni
RT0ny. Ia Atlantic Ave. Day
nh. Phone Go9. 2e-l-3-tf.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

OR RlcNT-Sew modern G.
1n. hll conveniences. splendid
furnished or unfurnished.
70, $500. and up TO May L.
& -. Ormond. Fla. 416-12-3-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

rofA opportunity and bar
b lZyQxeWOOd. surrounded
- bQ9t homes. Eight room.
Dole. four bedrooms and
- Hen hall, parlor, dining
= ond pantry down; fully
1rnl6hed. Two front and
Fl>oe Two car garage. lot
3GDo bearing orange and
tf0o1- See Burgman. II
~ 530-12-lS-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

il1ene employe just
= 40 prices for quick
1n4A1oW. two bedrooms
IT. foorn With fireplace.
y Kitchen Garage. Lot
oG Wt1geWood. 119 First
oyQl 33.S0O. unfurnish-
bl(of poyments. Chas. r.
y agent. Is Orange Ave.
- 5i2-12-19-t t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
FOR RENT

I4ARGE EAST FRONT ROOM with two
beds for rent for season: reasonably
close TO ocean and Main st. Gail at
III Atlantic Aye. Seabreeze. 61-15-J
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

FtlR RsST--A beautifully located fifteen
room hotel in best section of raytona
until June Isl Steam heat and running
pointment 9S-1 H. Ut
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

CAHT'ENTERIS6;. alterations or h,,;ld
ing inquire II. $. II. corner Third and
North RidEewcod. p;-l4-3 81
Evening journal., 1922-12-26

IL is also the instrument through
which the o~p.tsissts nshs thssr e@e-
ties against the competing oAptsiists
OF othsr oountrios.s
IL is wsn toward the end OF the
document that the now avowed chief
purpose OF the Workers party Is Get
forth. This reads as follows.
The Workers party win carry on
propaganda 70 bring 70 the workers
an understanding OF tho necessity of
supplantins OF existing capitaiistio
government with a Soviet govern
ment.
The existing capitalist govern
ment Is a dictatorship OF the cap
italists The Soviet government
OF the workers viii. because OF the
same necessity the necessity OF
suppressing the capitaiists-be a
Dictatorship OF the workers. The
government expressing the will Of
the 100000 workers will openly
use its power in the interest OF the
workers and against the capitalists
In order 70 carry out its program
the document sets forth that the
organization shall enter election
campaigns. endeavor TO win over
the labor unions from the American
Federation OF Labor by boring
from within" tactics and put especial
efforts 20 win over the working
farmers" and the negro TO the cause
Of the Soviet.
The convention was held in the
Evening journal., 1922-12-26
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mrs. Rebecca Adelnan announced
the engagement OF her daughter
Miss Anna Adelman to Barney Toll
OF Philadelphia, at a dinner party
on Sunday. No date has been set
for the wedding, but It Is expected
70 take place In the spring. The
young couple are we'll known IN this
city and are members OF the lie En-
F'ronekers Club. Mr.. Toll is in the
automobile business in Philadelphia
Following the dinner. Mr.. n. d.
Levin entertained with dances. Lou
Toll furnished the music.
Those present at the dinner were:
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Toll. Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Toll. Mrs. Sol Toll. Mr.. and
Mrs. Goldberg, DAN OF Philadelphia;
Miss Grace Goldberg, of New
Britain. Conn; Mr.. Goldberg. OF
Brooklyn. n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wintner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Leventon and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Doblcin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Fielder and son. Mr..
and Mrs. I. Titleman and daughters.
Mrs. Ross Greenstein. Abram jos
enh Adelman. Norris Adelman,
Miss Dora Adelman. all OF this city.
Following the dinner. the members
OF the lie En- Frolickers Club were
entertained.
Evening journal., 1922-12-26

Strangers in the city End Want
Ads good friends.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-26
WORKERS PARTY
FOR SOVIET j. S.
New York Convention Calls
for Overthrow of
Democracy
CENTER DRIVE
ON NATIONS UNIONS

NEW YORK. Dec. 2e.-CUnitet
Observation-Disclosures OF Govern
ment here similar TO that OF Sovfe'
Russia VIII be the principal plank In
the program Of the Workers Party
It was announced today following
the annual convention.
In laying out ITS program for 1925
the party declared its chief immedi-
ate task was 10 inspire in the labor
unions a evolutionary pupose and to
unite them IN a mass movement OF
uncomprising struggle against cap
italism."
The assenblage. which packed the
hall OF the labor temple, was re-
peatedly told by the speakers that
the key 20 success IN establishing
a Red Labor international lay with
IN the unions. but that Il would be
folly 20 attempt to build the party
Itself within the unions. The party
could not exist. however. without
the support OF farmers. and farmer
labor, according 70 c. 2. Ruthen-
berg, party secretary.
The workers party will carry on
propaganda 20 bring 70 the work
ers the understanding of the neces-
sity OF supplanting the existing cap
italist government with a soviet
government or a dictatorship Of the
workers." said one OF the principal
planks.,
Red Jim Dolsen, delegates from
California declared against omen
affiliation with the communist IN
ternational, saying that would be
too dangerous"
was the warning OF Nels Kjar OF
Chicago. 'Do more and write less"
Considerable discussion took place
on the floor OF the meeting yester-
day concerning the Federal raid. az
Bridgeman, Mich, and Il developed
that no one had claimed the reward
offered by the Workers Party for
Identification OF the communists
counsellor who tipped or the auth
critics at that time and made pos
sfble the Wholesale arrests that fol-
lowed
The recent Cleveland conference
where radicalisrn was suppressed was
denounced as a betrayal N. Kareth,
OF Cleveland. had resolution pro-
posing open afiliation with the third
international but withdrew 4.
In both text and spirit the princi-
Piles and declarations presented in
the program are the most revoiu-
tonary declared for by any organi-l
cation In this country for many
years. Only fear OF what the De-
parturent Of Justice might do, Il /
was apparent from addresses OF the |
delegates prior 20 the vote on the
program. prevented the organiza- /
toms nat espousal Of the principles /
OF the Communist International Of
Moscow. including revolution by
force OF arms.
Apparently not daring 70 go quite !
that far. the program as adopted !
nevertheless Is wholly sympathetic /
with the aims and methods Of the /
Russian Soviet government, one OF its
Evening journal., 1922-12-26
EASTLAKE FOLK
ENTERTAIN TONIGHT

The Primary Department Of East
lake M. u. Sunday school will pre-
sent is Christmas program IN the
church tonight. The program fol-
lows; Chorus. christmas Clapping
Song" School; ',Greetings." Dorothy
Neenan. Joseph Neenan. Arthur
Goodhand and Marjorie Hanf: solo.
The Infant Jesus" Alfred Lloyd
recitation, christmas Counting. "
Charles Dolson; duet. Jolly Santa
Claus" Elizabeth Stout and Martha
Movine; dialogue. Sharing Christ
mas Joys" Dorothy Decker and Al
fred Kitselman; solo and chorus
Santa Land" May Handy: dialogue.
christmas Bells. Corabel Vineyard.
Theima Wilson. Ideiia williams.
Mary Buckmaster and Jeanette
Richards; solo. Happy Christmas
Eve" Helen Stradiey; chorus. Cant
You See It's" School: christmas
Time; recitation. The Hony
Wreath" Doris Keen; dialogue.
Christmas Acrostic," Martha Nor
inc Rudy willis, Harold Lank,
Miriam Kelly. Alvin Lloyd. Frances
Gibson, Arthur Wilson and Eliza
beth Stout; solo. ''rwinkling Stars"
Corabel Vineyard; Bible exercises.
Evening journal., 1922-12-26

Edwin Clarke. william Landing.
Thomas Moore, Frances viands,
Frances Hall. Meyers Goodhand.
Aubrey Prultt, Howard Dobson.
Ralph Dorman. Ernest Jackson and
Joseph Johns: chorus. christmas
Candles; dialogue. Waiting Up For
Santa" May Handy. Lillian Taylor.
Josie Viands. Elizabeth Adams and
Helen Stredley; chorus. 'Ting-A-
Ling" Chorus.
on Friday evening the Christmas
cantata Foxy Santa" WIN be pre-
sented IN the church by the main
Sunday school the cast OF characters
will be: Santa Claus" J. Y. Hirst;
Jack Frost" oscar Carl: Miss
Mary" Miss Esther Guild; Letter
Carrier" Horace Clemo; Snow
Queen" Miss Edna Anderson;
Teddy" Robert Prince; ''Bobbie.'
George sandcrson; '-ressie." Ettta
Kennedy: Lola" Adeline Craig:
Evelyn" Gertrude Clothier; Polly"
Mildred Quill: Snow Fairies. ="
Group OF eight girls; orphans"
group OF eight girls; Santa Mill
tary Band" Seven boys; Three Lit
tie Jacks" Eddie Goodwin. Clifton
sanderson. Samuel LAnk; class OF
six tots. From Mss Walters De-
partment.
-o-o
Strangers in the CITY End Want
Evening journal., 1922-12-26
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL
WEDDING ANNIvERsARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Barnhill,
sr,. a22e Tatnall street. will observe
their 62nd Wedding anniversary
next Thursday. An informal fam
lily dinner will mark the anniver-
sa-y.
Mr.. Barnhill. who was employed
At the American Car and Foundry
for twenty years, retired several
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnhill have seven
children. Mrs, A. b. Hickman. OF
Newburgh, n. Y; Mrs. L. c. Smith,
OF Ossiuing, n. Y. Estella Barnhill.
Alberta Barnhiil, william o. Barn
hill. John L. Barnhill and George 7.
Barnhiil. Jr.