davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
IMPROVEMENTS IN PROGRESS
 AT COUNTY FAIR GROUNI


 The inclement weather of the past few days has hindered workmen engaged in making improvements at the grounds of the New London County Agricultural so- ciety. Carpenters engaged in building the new grandstand have finished plac-- ing the uprights and the frame work has been completed.
 Washburn & HeaIey, contractors for the new horse barn. have been at work and recently finished the sinking of, the 57 concrete piers on the foundation. When the barn is completed the fair as- sociation will have suitable quarters for racing horses and exhibition horses, thus doing away with trouble of past years when owners of exhibition horses were som etimes obliged to take their horses home every night during the fair. With the new building providing box stalls, many new exhibitors can be secured.
 The work of erecting the new fence along the front of the grounds and on one side is not underway at present, and work of changing the band stand will probably start within the next few weeks
 Horsemen at the fair grounds using the tracks to try out their racers have found the track to be in better condi- 1 tion this year than ever before. the work of grading the track last year eVi 1 dently proving it's worth In past year. | at this time the track has been found tC l be soft and in need of scraping down This year the surface is hard and need ! ed little levelling to place it in shap. l for racing.
 Secretary Gilbert S. Raymond report ! that the membership of the society f 1 showing an increase over that of Jun, 15 1921, when there were enrolled IT. members. Since that time six member have died and twenty new members ad mitted, making the membership for 192. 193.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
KALEIDOSCOPE

In Switzerland t is a rare sight to see women attending funerals.
 About s0.OOO is the estimated popula- ton of Venice which IS built on between seventy and eighty islets.
 Broadway beauty salons" are equip ped with all the latest electrical inven- tions for massage.
 Norwegian explorers find that the Eu- ropeaa continent once extended far north to Nova Zemhla-
 Los Angeles school children write daily on the blackboard. Tt is danger ous to play on the street.
 A doctors degree in a German uni- versity now costs 500 marks. about e at the present rate of exchange.
 Cuts sustained by bathers st sum mer resorts on broken bottles are the latest woes 10 be blamed on prohibition
 An English engineer has crossed ths English channel on two floats propelled by man power by means Of a bicycle.
 The government Of British Columbia proposes to give a silver cross. hung from a purple ribbon. to every mother in the province who lost a son in the World war.
 More than 1000 Pennsylvania veterans of the World war. who were with the 7sth division, are planning to revisit France and the old battlehelds ths summer.
 The Carnegie Foundation has Fivsn sl50,000 toward the reconstruction as a model city of the town Of FarEuiers. eighty miles from Paris which was de- stroyed in the World war. 
 All of the nine corps hezdquzrters. camps and stations are connected by e radio telephone met" from Washington. A saving to the government in wire ;o>S of slo.o00 a year is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
POETRY
GYPsr eoNG.

The wind and the sky. and the/eup And the open trail and free. A stan and a psck-znd One
 To take 10 the road with me Over the hills that lure.
 Under the trees that sway. Laughing. and strong. and-poors
 Out on the wander way The wind and the sun. and the Ekys
 X star-strewn vault at night. And two hearts beating high.
 Athriil with an old delight, Out from the fret of the town.
 Free from the ties that gall. Ncnturi1E up an5 down
 Under the wander thraf1- The sky. and the sun. and the wind.
 And One on the road l fare. Slender and gynsy-siSinned.
 My gypsy ways ie-sharc. Life that is void of stress.
 Love that is ieal and true: The Coad-and the winds caress.
 Sun and the sk>-and youf -Berton Braiey. in Ainsiee's Msg-rtne
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
TAFTVILLE

M- Ernest J. Bernier of Norwich Avenue Taftville. to leave Taftville for visit to Washington next Tuesday morning fer the summer.
 An entertzinment at which prizes Tor excellence in studies were distri- auted was presented Tuesday evening n Parish Hall by the younger pupils or Sacred Heart School and was largely attended. The program was as follows Salutatory; Corus Le Jour ies P-ix. Garden Play Waking the Flowers, Recitation, Etre croque; Dia- loEue, The Dolls Quarrel; Comedy, Nils Touchatout; Defamation, Mes Opinions: Action Song, The Ameri- cans Come: Recitation. Ma Soeur SC marie. Following the pleasing program lhe prizes which were donated by CouseU GaEnon. No. EOS Union Street. Jean Baptiste were awarded. The mu- sic was by Brennans Orchestra un. the direction Of Professor Hugh Kin der.
 Mrs. Leo Glenn Yeagley of Chris inbaL Canal Zone. Panama, is at the summer home Of Senator and Mrs. James Graham at Fisners 8 Island. Mir. NeaEley has gone 10 Ohio where he w4u visit his parents.
 The sun refused to shine Wednes- iay for the twilight game between the Taftviile A. A.. and the Hillcrest cam. causing a postpOnement of the 11mbat for some future date to be an 1ourced later. This was a big disap- .iointment to not only the fans who mad banked c- seeing a fast game, put also majority of the villagers Tho had hoped Co witness the film nE of the game by motion picture men.
 Graduation exercises of the Sacred Heart School were held Wednesday y evening in the Parish Hall. and drew a large crowd Of relatives and friends 7f the graduates. The exercises took the form Of pleasing play Callel Adele in four acts which was car -ied out in a clever manner by those taking part. showing a great deal ol effort by the scholars and carefu training by the teachers of the School The program was as follows, Saluta- tory. Austin Keeley: Chorus. Thrice Happy School Days" the Class o 1929. The drama. Act l, A Conven Garden. Eve of May Day Boarderi Prepare for Feast: Act II Browning tn, May Queen. Invitation to the May Pole Dance: Act III The May-Pol dance. Arrival of Gypsy Maiden an Lerelms. the Fortune Teller. Act " Gypsy Camp in Woods. Mildred find her sister. Presentation of Diploma by Rev. r. Q. Bellerose, pastor of tn Sacred Heart Church, assisted b. Rev. Henri F. Chagnon. Valedictor, address. Miss Helen F. Breault. Clos Ing Chorus. the Class. The music wa hy Brennan's Orchestra under tn supervision of Professor Hugh Kinder There are thirteen members of tn class of 1922. Theodore Louis Benoi Helen Frances Breault, William Jo seph Coleman. Valmore Isaac Couture William Francis Durr. Francis Josep Fontaine, Edith Mary Gouin, Austi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
SLIPPERY FORT HILL
 SUPPLIES AUTO ACCIDENTS

Fort Hill on the road between Groton and Mystic, a steep climb that all auto mobile drivers of this section know, sup piled on Monday it's usual quota of ac- cidents that are expected after every rain.
 About S.3O Monday afternoon a Buick sedan, occupied by five people who were en route to Indiana. their home, skidded completely around on the wet pavement and landing against the gutter. keeled over on it's side. All of the occupants escaped uninjured, and the only damage done was broken. glass on one side of the car. The party was delayed about one and one-half hours. and a Mystic trucking company was summoned to at tend the car, the machine. was .righted and the party drove on without difficult ty.
 One hour later Ford touring car coming from Ashaway, R. l.. turned
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
MISERABLE FOR TWO YEARS
frult-a-ilVes" Restored Her Strength and Vitality

MouLToSvILrE, CAEEoL Co.,, E. H.
 ''I was all run down and work vas burdensome owing to Indigestion, and gas on my stomach which caused me to belch a good deal. My heart seemed to be affected.
 It was two years ago that I was in this condition and began the use of "Fruit-a-tives'', which proved the very remedy l required. was freed ofthe Indigestion, which attributed to my heart; and I can conscien- tiously recommend "Fruit-a-tivesp the great Fruit Medicines.
 Mrs. FRANK W. WALLACE.
 Soc box, 6 for $2.5o, trial sire 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

Tracy. J. K. Guy, o. E. wulf. C. R. Mar Sin. W. F. Lester.
 The necrology of the year included two deaths: N. Douglas Sevin, dh ector ~ Norwich. Oct. g. 1921; Frank H. Allen. directoc. at Ft Pierce, Fla, March lf. 1922.
 In the agency changes the Litchheld County Realty and Insurance company succeeds former agency. A. H. Wilcox & Co.,. at Torrington. . The directorate changes include Henry L. Bailey. Groton. elected Jan. r, 1922. filing vacancy through death of N. D. Sevin; Arthur NJ Brown. Norwich. elect cd April 10, 1922. filling vacancy through death of F. H Allen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
CASES NOT READY IN
 COMMON PLEAS COURT

None of the many cases assigned for trial in the criminal common pleas court were ready for trial here Wednes> day morning when the court came in with a jury. Court adjourned to June 22, when the case of Elizabeth l. Mead owcroft against James E. Moore and wife is down for trial with others.
 The jurors summoned are the follow lowing Norwich, William S. Geer, Will liam M. Burdick. Thomas H. Beckley, Myron B. Prentice. William D. Thatch- CT. Sherwood Raymond, Fred Tyler Preston Gustavus A. Holden, Elmer G. Starkweather; Lebanon, David \. Pitch CT: Franklin, Leonard H. Burdick Sprague. William Mcdonald; Salem, Griswold H. Morgan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
Standard Accounting For Cities.

The standardization of accounting for cities and towns throughout the state Is being considered by President Bullard of the Connecticut Chamber of Com merce and a special committee is to be appointed for further consideration of the matter which was brought to the at tention of the state chamber by F. H. Johnson of New Britain at . recent meeting of the directors.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
New smokestack at Court House.

Work on a big e5-foot smokestack at the court house has just been completed. It is of boiler iron and runs from the boilers in the basement on the Broad way side of the building across the eel lar to the chimney. The work has been done under an appropriation of $500 that was made for it and it Is estimated that the new stack will have wearing pe- riod of 25 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
UNDER BONDS FOR TRIAL
IN U. s. DISTRICT COURT

Denny Shit of South B street, Taft vile, was presented this week before L. IS. Commissioner Earl Mathewson on the charge of violation of the prohibition law. He was bound over under $500 bonds, for the district court.
 Enforcement Officers Robert Church and Joseph Fitzgerald found 50 gallons of mash 10-gallon still and part of an l other still at Shifts home in TaftvilIe last Saturday,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
Norwich Petition Through Senator
 Mclean
Special to The Bulletin)

Especial to The BuIIetlhJ
 Washington. June 21.-Senator George r. Mclean of Connecticut, introduced the following petitions in the United Statets senate today:
 Petitions from members of First Con- eregational church of Guilford Wincnes- ter Congregational church of Winchester Center St Johns church of Lakeville i; East Pearl St Methodist Episcopal church of New Haven Orange Congre- gational church of Orange and citizens of Norwich Connecticut, urging assist ance for the suffering people of Armenia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
Lawyers, Memorial Service Postponed

Memorial services for four former members Of the New London county bar which had been set to be held in the superior court here. on Friday, June 2S have been postponed for a week to the 50th. Those for whom memorials are to be presented are the late Joseph T. Fan ming and Franklin H. Brown of Nor: wich, Erastus Day of Colchester and William B. Colt of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
Put Wife Out ln Rain.

Stephen Lucas of Gtronc, . was ar- rested there Wednesda- afternoon on complaint of his wife that he had put her out of the house into the rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

The class of 1897. at their reunion in New Haven, Tuesday. presented a gift of $25,00os to the Yale Alumni fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
Gl1eBllllstim
THE WEATHER

A disturbance of marked intensity had It's center Wednesday night near Block Island. R. l.. whence 1t will move north eastward 10 the Canadian maritime prov irces during the next 36 hours. Pressure was high and rising over the region of the lakes. the central valleys and on the Pacific coast There have been general rains within the last 24 hours in the At iantic and east gulf states.
 The outlook for New England is for clearing weather Thursday and fair weather Friday. with rising temperature Tn the Atlantic states the weather will be generally fair Thursday and Friday, with gradually rising temperature. In the south and east Atlantic gulf states the weather will be generally fair Thursday and Friday excent that showers are probable in Florida and along the east gulf coast. Tn Tennessee. the Ohio valley and the lower lake region the weather will be fair Thursday and Friday. with rising temperature.
 Winds
 North Of Sandy Hook: Fresh shifting winds. becoming westerly by Thursday morning. overcast. thick weather and thowers. followed bv' clearing Thursday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate to fresh northeast winds and weather fair Thursday.
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England: Fair Thursday and Friday; warmer.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Cloudy tnd unsettled. Wednesdays weather: Heavy rain [; saster,y wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

SUN. hooN ANp TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
MUsIC4FOR GRADUATI0Ns AT
 NORWICH GRAMMAR SCHOOLS

The following are. the musical programs
 to be given at the graduation exercises ef, the Norwich grammar schools today tThursday}: : Patriotic ..s, .sssss
 America.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

Six hours after high water 1t Is loI water. which is followed by flood tids.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

TAKEN UP-Dlsek horse. Waite
eeeekoas eeet end ss11ie asSkel.
Owner eail et eos jefferson O., ~
tor iss1 saA this a.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25
rusL.c rxrsrEx-s SALE

Whereas, WiIiisa Z. White and
Laura &. n. Mhils, grautors BY their
trust deed. datsd AArca l%th. 1891.
and rocoraoo N the ofsice OF the
clerk aad recorder 0f RIO Graude
county. Colorado. In book ii5 st
Page 3Si coevsys1 70 the public
trustee Of said c0usty. the following
land II sAid county. to-wtt:
Lots - 70 ~ inclusive. block iS.
Monte Vista. Colorado: The east s6
feet OF the west IS feet Of lots .
to =. tnciusiye. block ~. Monte
Vista. Colorado: the east half Of
block 4. Marsh Park Addition.
Monte Vista. Colombo In trust. u
secure one prtacipel a0te 0f ever
date with said trust dssd for e30ee
payable 70 Max Buehnaun. or order.
i noaths after date. with interest
thsrson from date at the rate OF ;
PER cent. per saaHo. payable at
maturity.
AND WHEREAS. default has
bssn made By the said grantoes IN
naid truss Aee1. ln The performance
Of the covenants asA conditions ini-
posed upon them BY the terms Of
said trust deed. In this. to-wit:
That said grantors have failed 70
pay said prtncipai soss whom due.
and failed 70 pay the Interest due
on aaid prtncipai note On Sovcmber
18th. 1874.
AND WHEREAS. The legal
holder Of the inaebtslnsss reprs~.
snted ~ said sots has filed With
naid pablo trustee notice asd de-
mand h writing. declaring sata De-
fault. as1 elsctiaS 70 declare the
whole 1ebe ropressate1 ~ aalA aots
aad intersse theresa % date Of sale.
dus aaA payabao. aa1 1eoAo1inS
tAs oalo q sat1 lAaA ua1ee sid
leQW. fA1A1v0a1. Ns4iee =
hse1og O1voe thos oeseaoa4 - ~
uoe1oo: oooo11oo 80 1oOAo1, 80
uoloe ~ ~ vtfeoQ - ~ ooeAoe1ty
vesoo1 - - ~ ~ tsuoe ~ -
~ ~. Z d. 2. ASeea ouAlle
0guooUD - ~ oouoo2s ~ - ~
oooVo DooQoDo1 ~ ~ - q
Duoooo qQo1o1o - ~ olG1ooe to11og,
g ~ epog1 49, - ~ 0lQoty
oooee 49, = ~ eeaq1Vs = -
~ - ~ ~ - 1eoi1ogp 1865
q - oAoo6dk = ~ oUgooo6a, ~
&e DefDoqo - DeOong ~ aoeaa -
61eqSe - e10Ga6D, q - ~ oal
~ ~ - ~ D1loAn0s9 t1oeoee Q
- ::.,ss.s ~; ,.!nss! : s:s'A.'' sA'''''s y
pstsl Januasy 10. 1859.
.. 3. Arms,
Publbs TSueoeo q III osssle
ceeaty. ceees.1e.
ylre Deb. y.a. .. ie!s.
Lass Uso. ~ ~ ae9s.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

FOR SALE-Pure bred Barred
Rock eKEs. $3.50 per Is. Ward
lsabell bl0kl2.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That there will be a Special Meet
Ing OF the Stockholders' Of The
Monte Vista Bank 4 Trust company,
to be held at the banking house OF
said company In the City OF Monte
Vista. County Of Rio Crande and
State OF Colorado, on Tuesday. the
7th day OF March. A.. D.. 1922, at
four o'clock. p. m, to consider an
amendment proposed 70 the Origi-
nal Articles of Incorporation of said
company. to-wit:
ITO reduce the. capital stock OF
said company from $60.000.00 to
$26,o00.00." which Amendment will
be presented to be acted upon at
such meeting.
This notice IL given by order OF
the Board by Resolution passed at
the special meeting held this 30th
day OF January, A. d. 1922.
JONATHAN H. SMITH,
Secretary.
Feb. zS-Msrch 4.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

Defendant 80.
Under and BY virtue Of q decree
and order OF foreclosure and sale
entered In tue Dislrict Court In and
for the City ana County Of Dem
yer and State OF Colorado. on the
Fourth day OF January, A. d. 1922.
wherein It IL decreed that there IL
due to the above named Plaintiff
on certain note and mortgage.
recorded In Book l03 at page IS,
In the records Of the Recorders
office Of the County Of Rio 0rande
, aud state VI Colorado. tue sun OF
Three Hundred Forty-seve DOL
lars. Eighty cents. the Sheriff
Of the County Of Rio Grande 10
authorized. directed and empower
ed to expose for sale certain prop
erty hereinafter described. At pub
lie auction; after giving notice Of
cording to the course Of the law rel
! ecution for the purpose Of realizing
the amount 30 found due to the
Plaintiff Aforesaid with interest
from the date Of said decree, costs.
disbursements and commissions on
said sale. for all of which matters
reference to said decree Is hereby
made for greater certainty.
NOW THERE RE. Public
notice IL hereby given that the
undersigned. Sheriff OF the Coun-
~ OF Rio Grands. State Of Colorado.
will. ON the 27th day OF February.
ls22. at the hour Of 10 O'Clock ..
m. at the front door Of the County
Court House. in the City Of Del
Norte. Rio Grande County. State OF
Colorado sell and disposs Of the fol-
lowing described property. situate.
Iying and being In the County OF
Rio Grands and State OF Colorado.
to-wit:
Lot Four (D and the North
Une-halt NJ Of Lot Five t6).
Block One %. West Side Ad-
dition to the town OF Monte
Vista. .A
together with all and singular the
teueuieuis, ne1eIilaiuen.s ANA privi-
ieyes thereto belonging. aud all the
rignt. title. interest and estate
therein and thereto Of said Defen-
cant to the highest and best bidder
Tor cash. and will deliver to the
purchaser at said sale . Certificate
Of Purchase. and to such purchas-
er or bis assigns. at tne expiration
Of the period Of time provided BY
law for the redemption OF said
property. II the same y Aot ~.
desneA. . dse4 70 sAi4 property. all
o. provided II ~ decree.
Dated at Del Noete. COLORADO. this
Srd Cay oe Fsbfsasy. 4. D. 1879.
EDWARD 8. ABERNATHY.
Sheriff Of The County OF
Rio 0raHAe. STATE OF Colo.
Fsb. l-1S.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

Win furnish music for private o,
public dancing. rates reasonable
Mrs. Louise Reid, 81? Wash. St
Phone 1903.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

Monte Vista. Colorado. this 9Th day
OF February. A. ID. 1922, a. At
torney for Petitioner.
GEORGE Nj. CORLETT.
CLAUDE w. CORLETT.
Attorneys tor Petitioner,
Feb, lS-MARCH II,
State Of Colorado.
City and County Of Denver
In the Dissrict Court No. 7exo.
The Title Guaranty Co.
y corporation,
Plaintiff.
NOTICE
Fioy B. Maxwell,
Defendant
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25
Leaas - kAaeAss.
JOHN NEvITT.

-rOR oALE-iso-serss. every acre
gool alfalfa lsaA. goe1 water pight.
we'll 1reieo1. veil leeatsA 10 eoa.
solMets1 school district. Ppsos
e3oee. Easy ssrma.
p0UoUBT INVESTMENT CO,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25
Wants..
Ads Under this Heading
loc a Line per Week

Carpentry and remodeling neatly
done. Phone Del Norte 21J.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

l-v0R oALE--e-seeu bstek hosss,
ooo1So oAro4o. eeS0os lo&.
HARMON 0HUvER.
Phoa> 9otJ.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

PASTURE FOR RENT - 1000
acres. heavy growth Mesa Gram ms
grass. for sheep or cattle: 5000
acres under fence. good water. wind.
mill pump. near cemetery.
A. v. TABOR. 4.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

List your land with c. C. Kerr Z
Co. They have lots Of buyers at
the right prices.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

ROOF OVER YOUR HEAD,
Chance Is offered to provide 4
roof over your head.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-28
FAMILIES OF BRITISH
SAILORS GET MONEY

LONDON Sept. 2S.-JJ HayelocR
wilson, member Of parliament, gen
raj president of the National Sailors
md Firemen's union, has received
Dfficial notification from the treasury
hat G5,OOO,OOO of German reparation
1as been finally earmarked for distri-
Dution among the dependents Of 1900
British seamen who were done to
cath by the German slnkat-sight
ubmarine campaign
During the war merchant seamen
n unarmed ships did not rank for
tensions or compensation under any
laval conditions. Their work in man
4 ng food ships was accompanied with
Teat loss OF life, and the prime
minister, through Mr. Wilson, gave
IN undertaking that in the event Of
victory the first payment from Ger.
nan reparation money should be used
or compensation to the dependents
I this class of seamen.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-28
FOOTBALL COACH IS
AFTER BIC TIMBER

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept 2S.-CBy
Associated Press ~ want nothing
but hard workers and hard fighters
on my football team" said Head
Football Coach James Phelon to his
Purdue football squad during the early
days of practice, and since that time
the belief has grown that, if nothing
e.se, Purdue will have the hardes
working and hardest fighting eleven
in the history Of the university.
Coach Phelon, making ais Q shut as
pilot of Purdue's football aspirations
for the next few years, alre ady has
become popular with his SO lad and
with followers Of football here,
Purdue's two-hour practice period
is crammed with work of every ma
ture Phelan draws up an outline
every evening of the work that is
to be done that night, keeps one copy
himself and provide Ward Lambel
and Won Bernuth, his coaching assist
ants, with a copy Then he outline
is worked out
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-28
GREAT BEND LEASERS
MAKING REAL MONEY

Three men who are making money
as fast as any of the lessees In the
district and who apparently are going
to clean up young fortune befor,
they are through are Thomas, Fuller
and Maroni leasing on the Great
Bend at Diamondfield, They have
shipped nine carloads of ore this year
and are preparing to send out the
tenth
For the last six months each lessee
has been clearing about $40 a day
During August each one averaged 500
day. At this rate, particularly as
development work is putting in sigh
more and higher grade ore, 1t will
not be long before Barney Thomas
ambition to own a Franklin auto will
be realized. He now owns a Ford,
but he is ambitious and wants to
become the Lossessor OF a real auto
mobile.
The lessees are working in a 20
foot winze below the 235-foot leve.
and they pan to sink to 40 feet.
They have done some drifting at 20
feet and the width and grade of the
ore indicates that the next few car
loads will raise considerably the S35
a ton average Of their shipments to
date.