davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
THE AAMM0M CONSOLIDATED COLD Y A .a ,1
 FIELDS OPERATIONS v ;

The Little and Anvil Creek pro- Derties made famous by the Pioneer Mining & Ditch Company operations Aeve been acquired by the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields and active hydraulicing work was pursued by this company on the Little Creek properties. H. R. Edwards is the Geneari Supt. and L. Stevenson ts superintendent, of the hydraulic works. Hydraulic elevators were employed in the big pits and the gold recovered will aggregate that os last year. o;'
 It is the intention of the Hammon Company to ,dredge as much of it's extensive holdings as drilling justi- fies and they have begun construc- tion of two large combination wood and steel dredges.
 Certain parts of the ground is bet ter fitted to the hydraulic method and the company will therefore con- tinue mining these gravels with ele- vators, in conjunction with their dredging operations.
 General Supt. H. R. Edwards and his family, will leave on the last Victoria for the States, leaving the company affairs in charge of E. J. %n. hn ,,,in<ar
 During the winter prospecting and drilling will be extensively carried on and in the spring the big Miocene ditch will be given general over haulin to make ready for summer operations.
 The hugh dredges for the Ham, mon Consolidated Gold Fields are Icing constructed by the Tuba Mtg. Company and will be completed by spring, made ready for launching and operations. Over one million feet of lumber and tons of steel will go into these gold diggers. which are on their ways East of the Little Creek hydraulicing opera tions. The machines are known as Yuba No. 53 and Yuba No. 54. On both the machines the bucket lines are of g GU. it. capacity and have a theoretical digging capacity of 5000 GU. yds. of gravel in 24 hours.
 Each boat will be provided with electrict motors using an average of i've hundred b. p. Boilers will be installed in the boats and steam Aeating system will enable opera tions to begin earlier and continue later in the season than is now pos-
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
YUBA MFG. co. OPERATIONS

The Yaba Mfg. Co. was organized by Mr. W. P. Hammon to develop gold dredges and is under the direct management of Newton Cleve- land. president and general manager Mir. Cleveland has been General Manager since the forma- tion of the Company. To him and the organization he has built up is owing the success of the company in the Gold Dredge Building and Trac- tor fields.
 The two dredges now under con struction at Little Creek are No. B and No. 54.
 As conditions in all placer dredg- ing fields differ. each from the other. dredges must be built to conform to these conditions and this is what the Tuba Mfg. Co. specializes on, to make a dredge that will meet the particular conditions. From the great all steel dredges 155 feet long, 55 feet wide and 12 feet deep, built to dig to a depth of 90 feet below the water line with IS GU. fit. bucket lines, to the small wooden three foot dredges used in shallow ground and small placer areas, the Yuba covers the field.
 The Yuba Manufacturing Com pany are builders of success full gold dredgers. operating in all parts of the world. Their engi- neers, who have been with them ever since they built the first dredge are now turning out the Super Dredges.
 As builders of the Yuba Ball Tread Tractor they have been most successful. This tractor has no equal in it's own field. They are built in sizes 1920; 15-25; 25-40; and 40-70; equivalent to 12, 15, 25 and 40 horses in pulling respectively
 The company works are at Marys-
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
methods.


 MT. Edwards, MT. Morse, and their capable assistants are setting a new record for Nome and it is the hope and belief of Nomeites who can adapt themselves to changed condi- tions that the new regime will bring a new prosperity to our Seward Peninsula.
 The personnel of the new com panies carrying forward these ex- tensive operations is as follows: w. P. Hammon President of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields; H. R. Edwards Gen Superintendent; J. J. Hamlyn president of the Min CTS & Merchants Bank, financial representatives; PIE. Morse superin- tendent of the Tuba Mfg. Co. con- struction work and E. A., Weeks, assistant superintendent of the Yu- be- works.
 All of these men are recognized factors in their respective capacf- ties and upon them the success of the new enterprise depends. Each step taken has been a step forward and the future, as being developed. by them appears suspicious indeed.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

vile and Benfcia, Calif., with offic in the Insurance Exchange BuildIn1 San Francisco.
 At Little Creek, 4 miles from Nom the two dredges now being built a of the Composite Type, being bui Of steel and wood combined. A the trusses, gantrys and hull chort are of heavy steel girder constru tion, while the hull itself, includira house framing and gold tables, ar made of selected Oregon Pine luni ber. The House is covered wiN steel.
 No. B is 115 it. long, 53 it. wid' and II it. 6 in deep, designed to di to a dpeth of 45 it. below the wate level.
 No. 54 is 14O ft long. 53 it. wid and II it. 6 in. deep, built to dig ty depth of 60 it.
 The Yuba Mfg. Co. is buildin these two dredges for the HammoY Consolidated Gold Fields togethei with a power plant at Nome. Thl task has never before been attempt ed, the building of two gold dredgel and a power plant in Alaska durin the winter time. <
 To show the wonderful resource of this company we only need t' call attention to the fact that tn order for this work was received last May, less than five months ago and at this date there has beer. landed at the building sites 400t tons of lumber, steel, machinery and supplies. The hulls of both dredge; are completed and ready to launcl and the power plant is fast nearint completion. Three Pacific Diese 525 h.p. engines are already placed on their concrete foundations, made ready to receive them. The foun dation is 32x34x6 it. deep, a solit
 (Contlnued on Page Two.)
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

sible on smaller dredges.
 The construction work on the dredges is in charge of P. B. Morse as Superintendent and E. A. Weeks as Assistant Superintendent.
 A central electrict power plant is
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
ANVIL CREEK DREDaE

During the winter of 1922 the Bangor, Creek dredge was disman- tied an dmoved by W. J. Rowe to Anvil creek where it was reassem- bled and placed in operation early this summer.
 This dredge has had most sue cessful season. working on ground owned by the former Pioneer Min- ing (. Ditch Company.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

suBscRInE ROR THE NU0GzgT
 @l.oo PER MONTH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04
JACK DEMPSEY TO
FIGHT IN q. G.. TONIGHT

/ Oklahoma City. July i--Jack Demp-
sey heavyweight chsna pson Paglliss 81
the world, was to arrive here scszy
from Ne~ York for h's sa-- roanc
'Snns fcnsrhs With Andre Anderson, o.
sAfrs 20 TIE match il the sFe~isl st-
'sracsSon os q soxsn card rat ca hy the
sDorers Athletic cinb in which the
boat SaSweea BiI,y Miske. Of St. Panl
and While Eeehan. San Francisco.
Aeavyweights. Is the main event
ITS going to De r0ngh party,
said And srsen g. he alsEAted s-o tie
train yesterday nn0rnsrg JACK Deznp-
sey doesn't kncw how to rAay nice !
knrw him from sxrerie- : He'~ saing
sa sa. s Gcs cf to-mert. Int I'm
'-c ~ saazs als NJ Il hark = h2@
N A.se as7s snssT-
F W lsas fen Ssekss
sRe eao daa a~v
cent"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04
School Dance Mar In Kansas
Breaks Out In Reneued Fury

done more fo r>->zsllr Emsnpnce -
she map than asvthlng slsa in years
~as called OF Ay the sraccl hoara.
The members decided. Il @as stated,
tAas 1t ~0a.a b. better to fnrsgo tie
pseasure os - .-Se than to stir al
a hsrnesss nass in dancing i'm the
second sAoozA0ase Ia defiance II
tie ruMng Uf Mss Lorraine T.
Wooster. state sehool ssrsrins sadsnt
Mary oE the tewn snIkS were sslsa
insisting shat the dance H. hesd--ss
for no other resSo- than 10 sh-- tas
senstmcas agnanss the ruie aud B.
vpADls Mrs cara whise. the iearhsr
rho lost her certificate nscanss sas
danced in violation 0f Mss N'ooss-
*r's mitArna-Hm
Miss waite. Il was said. was pre-
Fsre1 TO attend the dance 1 one is
As7. aaa 1t was kno~a thas ever i
score az EmmiRence's best aancer~
saers ready to offer thernsssvss g
PARTNERS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04


Elsewhere il this issGa cf sAs
Leader viii he soaad the anu apnce-
rsent OF Mrs Martha Neal for tbs
cffHce she n3w holds. clerk vs the
coursA Mra Neg has n~sa csa-
necseS with the court clerks ots4es
for four years and grscr to thu. was
dsp1sy cc1nsy snpe-snten3sc. o.
schools she Is noroughiy camilla,
with her work. Is radastakIa: and
courteous
Tia, people Ovsr the e0unsy Enox
her ability is testified Nv ~ fol-
lowsng notice Appearing ia the lss
issue OF Col Keliyss. Marsha
-rShuns.
The county has neTsr had he.se
cfficial than its present C5arr eslerk
Nrs. MaErbS Neal during har &C.
eup0ncy cf that 0ffice she has r.
srAnsec the in1srsur and system
stiEed the work In such a way rs 10
stamp her . WOMAN at anrsn1i rlsr.
Cd ability she has bseA exfrszey
economical In handling the affairs o.
the ctfices 80 that the recci2ts nogt
than pay the running expenses Ha-
request for another term u b2cke
~ past service performed in shs
fesl nnner voss bic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04

The message OF ilerrin has
gore abroad through the coal
region where bloody hatred
shoulders everywhere. The
United Mine Workers have Wany
conservative and peaceful leaders
TO whom the Illinois MASSACRE
proved s. great . shock as 10
the general public. Bnt it i
doubtful whether. among the
rank and file cf miners, the in
ciient is considered other than
as victory in battle.
Ccal stocks are dwindling. In
dnstry is worried. WORKERS arc
hungry. The coal strike which,
lgp to the time III the Uerrin ex-
plosion had been remarkably
peaceful, nears crisis. We
dread to think what thar crisis
may Ne unless some peaceful 50
luton of the qusssiOzs Involved
Il reached at once
The nation was h0rrified over
the news from Herrin. II was
probably the most brutal incl
dent in American industrial his
tory. Yet, from present indica,
ticnS. the miners all over the
United States have occasion to
feel jnbilant. They have won a
clear victory Not onlv have
they prevented the operation OF
mine hy non-union labor but
they have broken the morale at
other operators who snay have
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04
COAL STRIKE STILL ON
gcoasinnea from Page I'D

tcoasin1e. from Page I'D
mens representative, that Is
long a. We hold them together
there is hope, =
Ths government 50 far As c0gsId
be learned, did not present any
proposition rs "a a basis for the
ending of the strike. which has
been In progress since April lss.
but there was . belief in some
quarters thar when the confer
ence reaSSembles Monday. Presi-
dent Harding. who then will have
returned from his Ohio trip. will
lay government proposals before
sha conference.
The adjournment IL was said
in government circles. will allow
Soth the operators and miners an
oprsn-trrf-v N salk WITH thsi-
raft ~allearues Al the fielfs-
Fnhn III Lewis president of the
Tinted Mine Workers. will r.
main in Washington and = ii is
Onsiderea thar liken Alfred NJ.
0gie president Of the National
COAL Association and head al tle
rerNtars Nill tlo likewise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04

NAshsngt0n 1aiy Ms.
Che-eS. tie N sxA 4esa wss
ssne scAl employed, hy ~ Anert -
orsaanv aR@rAtinE n sre TsaaXses
csi r@gion ~1s Killed W %xxscaH
nSs.s Jsne ~. xhen sse ssccs
aiEe5 thear raader. accars4sa@ to .
repcst tsiay to the state Department
from C5nsnl SAaw A. 7a-a.cc- A.
Mrs. CAeney Is IN Asnsrlcz- cliirea
~ marriage the degarsmeas made
immediate representation ~ taa
Aexiso CITY government rsco-ne-G
ing shas the murderer he ssR-S Eend@i
cnd pMnishea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04

lnsA1aaeAl 10 fellow the exempt
4 tie southern Illinois Goal o.
|ft il extremely unlikely thai
anyone wall he punished
Id il useless to ask how human
beings can syrnpathize With the
cold-hloodexi murder nj fellow
tnen. TIE Herrin miners rsnr only
were human beings bus they
were. for the mest psvs. Amssri.
can eifixens and not aliens. They
were the victims az what Is prob
ahly growing tendency amnns
the strikers longing for blood
Miners will he inclined to
smile rather cvnicsllv al the
horror expressed over the iIerrin
affair. They cxa remember when
the tables were tarness. when
union men were shot dnwa like
dogs bv mine guards, There viii
he soma justice in tfeir cynlcism-
The coal mining industry must
be- placed ON a different basis
While the bitter class hatred
which now exists is continued
there i no safeguard against
other Herrin massser-s. The
eountry viii hs fortunate if q
worse outbreak does net occarI
before the strike is settled. Both
sides probably are TO blame: but
both must make concessions. for
while the present feeling between
operators and workers exists
there can he no real efficiency IN
the coal fields. ReprESal after
repriSal and counter rerriSal after
reprisal are cerfaiE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04
CATARRH

EatRrvh ts a Local disease greatly tn
1zezce3 rs Gcrxzs tArrs&l rsa-sSzssc-as
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE enH-
ksss Of Al osnr--fzt ~Aarh gives G-Hcx
R@aSst by local zrracatsoa~ ard the
internal Me9Scare. a Tc-sr. wA3cA acts
thrvwrh the Ess91 cn sne Mucous Sgr-
faces 2r3 Axsas-x IN rs912rg ycE- Syx.xz
OF C&tAr-h
Sold by 3r-rytsts fo- cwsr % Years
r.. J. CAs-sy 4 Co. Toledo. o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04
'OLEY KIDNEY PILLS
- EA-wa-~- a'ss~~~rs s~- rsAa~ra
JAPAN DENIES CHARGE
OF SHIP BUILDING

Toxic Iuly 4s-Tre admiralty ID
5ay issued q toszns. sf&snnens k2zs'y
eenFiag recs1t rctortz that Japan
mas evadsag rhs wasaFn-sn- nATa-
rr@As. by Increasing construction oi
.uxilAa-T Tessszs- The sss.snsns.
ahich 01t,ires the tentative 41xplszry
srOg-a=a. also announced shst PSrv
Arthr-. taken from The Russians i'm
tAs Russo Japanese war. would D.
aba-1o1ed ss q nzvs. port
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04

fourd ID favor = strike. the mSE
will he ordered out,
Grahle declared that although
only 80, 600 of the 10000
maintenance e-of-wsy men employ
"a on the Agnericsn rail lines are
affiliated with ihc brotherhood,
the 10000 non-union workers
have been given opportunity 10
vote and their srish. as expressed
hy the ballots being cansassed
will be considered with those of
the brotherhood members.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04
ANOTHER DISASTROUS s.AzE

Baltimore. JAY s-TAe ttra fEkac
swsps the Loc1ss Point river .rnnt ,.
the BSarincra ana Ohio railroad l2sF
night samsed daEase essimare4 d.
Ire company at ss-Se4ssA anc SER
crslr thrsafeaed public hs2lta ssrvSs
Acspsta. @t Fu-. MrHe1r-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04

10y a I@ A*<Lt0zhlk4 EEH%&
New Orleans. J1lF 42&azs ID
nearly AL sections of the bsas zussi
a hrytug movement sr cartca fOdzv
the fear being raised that sAe aaass
IRE wCul1 greatly increase aa1n1xs
hy the boz wssrfl The utensns
ras higher. cables being siisAtay 80
tar thar d1e- I'D IN shS frrH 49,
cs tradinE the zctgve n1asAs gained
~ 10 II poin's Ccfcbar rrxe 4
slrt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04
FIRE AT HOUSTON

NDF - = -5s-771-1-EE~ . lFTssT
Eulsfnn. TEXAS. Jugy Damage
estimated IL ssa .e.a vas caused shoai
five o'Slock fhis morning by fire OF
undetermined origin that damaged the
three sta-y hrack baiAdAg occnpsaa w
the Hall hardware company. l1sss Coo
grHs~ Street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04
Many Strikers Pesurn

st. Lonis, july local of-
firials of the Pennsylvania today
announced that six Of the l65
Pennsylvania shopmen who went
on strike here Saturday, return
ell 10 work today and thst they
understood the strikers were re-
turning in groups 'nf ten and
fifteen ALI over the system. The
Pennsylvania has settled the
wage question with its shopmcn.
ii was added.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04
MADE Beauties DISCARD
AL PANT AND pO%pEE

Al heAny contest hrsa w. Ard
ao-e szrAay. scsicnRsaa w&s
sM1ssn sn&gs He ordered In con
t-staats to euter hathinS booth and
remcrS a.l pant puwdcr 2aa heanty
sstae.s: a A1nss gsr. Kca ths grlae-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04
STRIKERS DECLARED OUTLAWS


lsegan At brotherhood headqusrt-
ers here AlondSy morning.
r. r. Cradle. grand president
cf the brotherhood, announced
that II ! majority 0f two-thiris
y three-f -fourths of the vote \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04

SSr Arthur toaaa Dayle's ! ghoss
n sries ara isis theories shout
M mr. horses and onr dogs
III EEvaven have aronsed q SIS.
plcinn in the minds III many
fhas The creator eff Sherlock
Holmes j. suffering froia senile
decay In some similar disease
But recent action hy the british
author indicates thar he i soun'f
M some reSrsects II not normal
ire subject Of ccsaplasns.
W ' nre Is n S- sfthnr
eat ~ Sc @ h@sTs
gAse
ts
fe N a a&ye even
play. a. ! know
baseball is the game England
needs For years there Aas beer
demand for i yonng man \
game, and baseball VIII fill the
want. "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04

One Texas man has solved .
vexations problem. The other
night lie removed all the screens
ana let all the mosquitoes into
the house and then he went anu
sg@ns outdoors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04

Toy@ka. kan 1may A-tt y -
rosssieag rvoaa zandA against -
THIS w4s MISS LeFrAfas + Nocs- :
ser's aaswrr soSday u tAs aaanaAaazss :
susr fgaaf sgaazss her Is ssaas seAcos
superintendent aT he stats DoHr''
"A saaHzts0a il ssEpr~zne eoars
The suss was nrcugA- In -n ssaoFF
IL coanpsa Nixx Wooster T. sas- crss
H. tie board Is rsScras an Sssks
The sur asgssi 10 6sxer~sns MIS-
wocste-'s right 10 rsvoSe tsasAers
certificates
The ps1asicn also charged taas Mss
wa.sser has prevented 7daeH4se 49,
rervlsson os federal End stale fnnns
ot more thar sl4N.sea apsrparaates
for czzt-Al training
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04

The greatness of car Tersosi
viii be rs~koned in scandal
rAsw@w
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04

Peace cannot he preserved os
keeping the world in \ pickle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04

ds.za4sasis3 20 I'LL 3, A RoAsrs-
soa Cnvesnor.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-15
Chas. R. Bowman
Chas. Hupp
The Real Value Store
D. C. Chastain
DR.. E. G. ley
A Birthday Surprise.

Saturday, June 10, being the sixty
third birthday OF Mrs. Dave Eckert
on the following Sunday about sixty
relatives and friends gathered lat her
home with we'll flied baskets and
gave her a surprise. After delicious
dinner which was spread in the grove
east of her home, ice cream was
served.
Pictures were taken of all present.
Each lady present brought quilt
block with her name worked on it.
When all were placed on the bed, a
very pretty quilt was presented to
Mrs. Eckert
Those present were: Mrs. White,
Mrs. Lewis, keele and daughter, Mr.,
and Mrs. Jim Eckert and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Ewing and family, Mr.. an.
Mrs. ben Vanthusen and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Woods, Mr.. and Mrsl W. Ii.
Hart and daughters and little grand
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Nelson, Mrs.
w. H. Ruddcll and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Robey and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Jenkins and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Ison and son, Al
bert Robey and sons, Mr.. and Mrs,
hubert Jr11kl1s, Gilbert b Nest MI
and Mrs. Ed Wilcox and little grand
son.
All departed late in the atternoo,I
wishing MRS. Eckert many more such
happy birthdays.
One Present.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-15

Gen. Shelby has appointed Weldon
Yates as his chief deputy in the re-
corder's office. 1t was good and
judicious selection.
VIM, Boone the popular, North
Main street barber and Miss Lucy
Clever, of Summit township, were
united in marriage Monday evening
at 600 o'clock at the home of the
bride by Elder w. w. Warren.
Gen. Shelby says that not one dol
lar OF the proceeds OF the recorders
office will be retained by him, as he
proposed, after the expenses are all
paid 10 turn. over the balance of the
receipts to the widow OF Mr.. Doug
lass.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-15
Latter Day Saints Conference.

The district conference Of the Lat
ter Day Saints was held in this city
c, mmenc.ng Friday and ending with
the Sunday afternoon services. The
district comprises IS counties and a
majority OF them were represented at
the conference.
Ghc Friday evening session was
taken up with combination Sunday
school and childrens day exercises.
',cre were readings, Rotations and
,.,;lls by the little folks and Elder
Patterson. who has been doing mis-
slonarv work in Australia made an
interesting talk on the custom> OF
tina, country and what particularly
pleased the Youngsters, was all i'm ia
ton of the various birds OF that part
of the world.
The business OF the conference
closed Satul day and S sunday was de-
voted to religious, services. On
Tuesday series of Evangelistlc
meetings conducted by Elder Quick
were commenced
The conference was held i'll large
tent on the lot southeast OF the
s,,uare formerly occupied by the Red
Ball garage In a room i'll the SceSe
block long tables were arranged and
the out of town delegates and their
families were entertained there al
dinner and supper by the members OF
the local church.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-15
Basket Dinner at Union Church.

The basket dinner gwen Sunday al
the Union Church, in the east part OF
the county, by the Sunday school
was a decided success, 1t was some
what of a reunion or Old Home Day
and there were many there who had
in times past attended Sunday schooI
and church at Old Union, but had
since removed from the community.
The Sunday school exercises were
held in the forenoon. At noon til.
contents of the we'll filled basket;
were spread and jolly groups were
formed and a pleasant hour was spent
in recalling the incidents of bygont
days. In the afternoon there was a:
able address by H. O. Maxey, OF thi;
city.