davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-12
Den frantic Giser.

Georges 81" nenceal por Sors6oq
iprrige llee 9~grcsgiGit peo Ell ~oificiel
Sltncbeon, ionl blep sipct al Yrpli.
bent Sarbina / oct Spioc Slls.
San trai pco beune MnlebniuA
ianrmell meb |iccpr9iibent Coolidge,
GrprGiioent, lu Gbief Suffice Gait,
De ileite at Wcolelnmerue al Gr9ii.
Dent Saroines aabinet % andre / Def
oiientliae 9ip iremraacnbe WGnb,
beriblanot Sc,totor 2obgc, l~tbenrigs.
fomiteers SorTatlo.
Oct bar ferite 8ang DC TO msbtes
= GIelnenceall, 8eriaiues, aonieren-
Gems HrGiibent % en- al Dem, ionl
bapoe fp~reilaaet Srippelaliancen mel.
lem De SorencOe Stater, Storbritan.
nien og Sranfria - og Senator
2ooge. Waioritctspartiets 5erer /
Seratct, oa Geriaiues- Sraftaten for,
faitcOeS.
GlentcnccalL iom lao pco Chen al
TrGiioenteu, hcluenbte fine @cmerf.
ringer bopeoinlclig til Yrpiioenten,
GiccprGiibcnt Coolidge og Wtr. Gait.
Slf 8i9iter, iom bapoc pGret tiliteoe.
blep oct ienere fortalt, at Der ingen
Sentponinser a blepet giort iii in.
ternational Tplitif.
9aeen foruo aaagbe Glemenceau
Ell Yiiit hos Grpr9iioent @ilion,
boem ban life bapbe feet iiben In.
bertegnelien al 5rebstraftaten for
oper tire Mar iiben. Bitten parebe
omtrent ct aparters 3ib, % Glemel,.
ceal fortalte efterpaa, at Bitten
bapoe paret JON ct Mbse neaem to
gamle Yenner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-12
Sepetioen f~orIonees.

Or. Sobn &c. Gooion, Trpiibcnt
Tor H,l'b Wcbical School, erflrreoe
/ eli Gale, ban forlcben Iaa holot
Tor 'Gbicaao l~lniocriitp 6crrm, at
WcnleifetS aierutcirTnitliae 2epetio /
2ebct af oct iibItc babe Iorbulorcoe
er blcpet furlTltgct ~ til If Nar.
Seoeligbebeu blaubt SpGobcrlt
bar blcpet f%orminbifet til &~alpbelcn,
Silbertllloie / betpoelia 8rab rebi,.
ccrct % Seberc og Gpioenlier brogt
unber &ontrol. Den enbru bpr ca.
100000 Menneifcr ON Iarct her /
&c Sorenebc Statcr al Spgocmme,
iom fmlloe forhinOrcs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-12
Sire Born inoebrcnot.

en lfrGffelig lllpffe hruote SorS-
bag forrige llge / Chicago, ioct fire
al Solepb % Terolucn @uoofS Ter
@srn crnfom / Slanumerne. ga oercs
&iem ocluiS bIep ebclagt al cit ,Sloe.
brand. 6orGlbrcne % &c 70 utore
@ern rebbebe 2ipet, nlelt ale blcp
ltpgt i%prbrpnbt.
Get cite al De pnfontnc @ern bar
blot 10 Woaneber ganlnncl % DC
andre ire benboloapis 3, 8 % Is
Mar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-12

Tet Sli ON, at DC pil holoc ham liac
all'parlig meo Den fineiiIfc Iegiering
TOR DC fremmeOc M%isiionprcrs Siu oa
SsSlaoel'e, Tom Den 16oc Iop. blcp
taget tllfarge al ben fineiiife Bandit.
bGr | Sonanpropinien.
DC bar ltonTpnt et 6rIlcSfommis.
lion, lom itaI begipe iig til Sotan.
pronlrIen for of lamnirfc nleo Ell
Delegation ira aoniulotcrlle / Sunfop
| ct 6or'cg paa at itopirfe WiSiionG.
rernes Seslobelie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-12
w SuttuIyffe.

Gn IN oe israeIi9 lllpffe inotrai
iorriae llac paa SouQIen GIppepIaoS
NOR Nempprt Hcma, ga, ioet fife
mirbre emo 6 N}iIitGrflppere -
Waior @erbort, aoptcin Comic %
fire Moub - bier Orrbt iom Sel9e
al ct Sammeniteh / 9l,iten mcIlen,
TO Icroplaner.
sc fire andre, ion miitcbe 2ipct,
bar Seraeant Morict % De ire NE.
ltige Slppere @Iu,lfo, 2eon HoIas %
SbonloS Serbian.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-12
fred % Ufred

sritatminssfpuferencen Gunbun.
TranIfc % enselife 9laner. &c
9aiercbe iurfaiter ct NIT tpf Sur.
ilaa. = 2anianncmpbet. Sprtcr.
nc frcmlrsser ennelig en- Nan ON
Strrbernes &Dnfrpl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-12

Seperu&
De Sieln /
CT Der /
|nlnlet iont
100000
enonu ca.
hnen fan
tge euer
+ Seperus
loet. San
ioere pcit.
'apolis, %
pa at itan.
igurb Sol.
bets &c.
itneopolia,
3oie 9op.
rsoa9 for
+ pGret /
lcago / )
NortbficIO
/ Strunl,
reitefoI0 /
ember ifol
til 0or9e
| life len.
; Sperg@.
noe e3cnt-
1t BET bar
b bet pU
be %foriticI.
SelIfobcr,
P23, 1921
Zoe 0erc@
9esu0en
De SfriOt
'iale til Ell
lot Sri.
nleo bel1.
uoflpttcoc
100 Ior.
funbet, ii.
til 4nle.
! Norge
ringer al
er bill Bill.
llgbeoer
loSforbltll.
! en- iterrc
lie 6eItIi8.
Itao. Set
ere Sutc.
lneaCnl
ne. Gaa
Solfeito0
uhitiQin8
70 at talc
forifbe03.
aar 0PiO.
e for &r.
|l,b. Sc.
sgreSgiU.
| Strunl,
|ihbringer
e.. ScO
pperraftc5
lbertegnet
8uperller
EnItao, u.
g. Stpens
IS. Sloan
Sobe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-12

eiepel19e
iour Vart'
en- foutant
"a bin easn
iitrs @p'
tur tufrlp
Of Smru
I, capitol
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-12

/ Clear
iorb, Yer
n er Sto9
DuS, altors
baa Ssfer
|. $4,000
il ira gp.
fet. Rster
Yofruts'
r. Glptu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-12

SortfGtieS paa stoe Z.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08

Residents of ST. Johns having taxes
and city liens to pay in Portland can
make their payments without iuconyeui-
ence by availing themselves Of our ser
vices. We will pay same and secure your
receipt without Inconvenience TO you.
Fee, 25c. References: ANY ST. Johns
BAnk.-Peninsula Title, Abstract and
Realty Co., by II. Henderson, Manager;
<02 North Jersey Street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08
NOVEL USE FOR GRAMoPHoNE
Machine Can BE Used TO Tell Fortunes
u One 10 Tired Of Listening
10 Music.

You can have all kinds OF fun with
q grnnophone.
Il can become, for example, most
amusing fortune-teller Prepare n
cardboard disc, just the size Of the
turn-table, with a hole in It's center
for the pin. This con be done by plac-
ing a record on a sheet Of cardboard,
marking q pencil line round II. and
cutting out with a pair Of scissors
onto the disc paste a paper circle
marked on round the edge into two
divisions about two inches wide, In
each OF which have been written pre-
dlctlons, humorous or otherwise. The
disc IL placed on the tUrn.table, and
Q strip Of cardboard about eight inches
long and one inch wide is prepared.
A hele rather larger than the diam.
ster Of the center pin Is made at one
end.
This II slipped over the pin, and
the other end Is bent down 10 form
. support for the slip so that It will
stand clear OF the disc An arrow
10 drawn upon II TO net as pointer
Set the machine In motion and In.
vite the company to consult the or
scie. They do this by pressing the
brake OF the gramophone. The dlyls
Ion on the disc opposite which the
arrow on the fIed slip stops gives the
fortune" OF the victim
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08
ONE OF OLDEST TRADITIONS
Picturesque Legend OF the Slaughter
of a. Ursula and the Eleven
Thousand Virgins.

The legend OF 81. Ursula Is one OF
the most picturesque Of ancient tradl-
lions. II relates that she was tho
daughter OF the Brlton, Theonotus. and
vas desired In marriage by heather
prince named Holofernes She con.
sented on the condition that he become
. Christian. and allowed her three
pears In which 20 mnkc n pilgrimage.
He consented. and Ursula set out nc.
eompsnled by 1900 virgins. They
journeyed up the Rhine M fur M Bnsle
and thence. by foot. 60 Rome, where
thsy were Joined. for their return
march. BY the pope and rcllnue "
clergy.
When thsy reached Cologne, on the
return trip. they were attacked by
horde OF wild Hunnlsh bnrhnrlnns. and
ell were slain. although Attila, the lend.
Or OF the Huns. attempted % save the
iifs OF Ursula that she might become
his wife. She fell. however. pierced
with an arrow. which hns become her
attribute In pictorial representations.
Az soon as the massacre was over nm.
gels appeared. In number equal io the
slaughtered virgins, and put the hnr.
barisns 10 Night, Soon after
church was erected among the graves
In honor of ~. Ursula.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
COUNTY BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION.

Notice il hereby given that ON
Monday, September IL, 1922, the
Board Of Equalization Of Multno.
NAH County will attend at the Of
fec Of the County Assessor,at the
Court House in Portland, and
publicly examine the assessment
rolls for the year 1922, and cor
rect all errors in valuation, dcs.
ciption or qualities Of lands, lots
or other property, assessed 10y the
County Assessor. And Il shall be
the duty Of persons interested to
appear az the time and place ap-
pointed. IL il shall appear TO
such Board of Equalization that
there are any lands or lots or
other property assessed twice, or
incorrectly assessed as to dcS-
cription or quantity, and in the
name Of a person or persons not
the owner thereof, or assessed un-
der or beyond the actual cash val
ne thereof. said Board may make
proper correction of the same. II
Il shall appear 10 such Board that
any land, lots or other property
assessable by the Assessor are not
assessed, such Board shall assess
the same at the full cash value
thereof. HIRAM II. WEIGH,
County Assessor
Portland, Oregon, Aug. l5,l922
Wanted-Men or women 10
take orders for genuine guaran-
toed hosiery for men, women and
children. Eliminates darning.
$40 a week full time, 81 an hour
spare time. Experience unnoces-
sAry. international Stocking
Mills, Norristown, Pa.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-10
STRIKE Of COAL
MINERS LIKELY
TO Be SETTLED
President Meets With Commit
tee of Operators and Miners,
and Offers Suggestion

WASHINGTON, July 10.-President
Harding today submitted to the bi-
luminous and anthracite operators
and miners, who gathered here in con
ference, a proposal that the miners
return to work at the wage scale in
existence when work was suspended
on April l, and continue at work un-
til August 10. Meanwhile an arbi-
tration board is being appointed to
negotiate a new wage scale. The
commission would consist of three
members appointed by the United
Mine Workers, three by the opera
tors, and five representatives of the
public, to be named by the presi-
dent.
United Mine Workers representa-
tives, after considering the coal strike
arbitration plan presented by the
president, summoned a general pol
icy committee of the union to Wash
ington for next Monday, to pass fl
nally on the proposal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-10
FREIBURG DEAL
MAY Be CLOSED
in SHORT time
Combination Divide Holdings
OptiOned to Washington D.
{. Men of Wealth

The property Of the Combination
Divide Mining company at the old
camp of Freiburg, 10 miles east of
Tonopah, has been taken over under
option by Washington. D. c, canl-
talists under a 6O-day bond and lease.
IN other words, they have taken an
option on practically all the out,
standing stock Of the corporation, One
examination of the holdings has been
made and another is TO follow with
in the next few days, and It seems
almost a certainty that the deal will
be consummated by the expiration Of
the 90 days.
In extending a drift on the vein
for a distance of 35 feet the owners
uncovered three feet of ore that
shows average values Of $50 a ton,
while the richness Of the ore is
gaining as additional depth is Sc
cured.
1t is lumored that the Salt Lake
railroad is to alter its course along
the Colorado river in order to es-
cape danger to the washing out of
the tracks at various seasons Of the
year, and If this change is brought
about, which now seems to be as
sured. then the mines of Freiburg
will be brought within 20 miles Of
the road, whereas they now lie As
miles distant, These changes by the
Salt Lake road will cut out a bad
section Of territory in the vicinity
of Panaca, and will result in Fret
burg enjoying a new lease on life
The deal for the transfer Of the
stock In the Combination Divide was
brought about through the efforts Of
Jack Whitman and others, who have
control of the company Mr. Whit
man and his associates have secured
full control of the old Consolidated
property, which is equipped with a
small smelling plant, and other need
ed machinery. Plans are now being
formulated for the Inauguration of
campaign of deelopment upon
both the Combination and Consoli-
dated holdings.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-10
HALF MILLION
VETERANS ARE
Being TRAINED
Huge Task Maturing Whereby
Disabled May Be Given
Vocational Training

WASHINGTON, July 10. - Taking
care of Uncle Sans disabled veterans
of the world war and fitting them for
useful vocatons is a huge task ac-
Cordilg to the veterans bureau, put
fishing accounts of the number of
mon undergoing vocational training.
Up to May l. the bureaus figures
show, a total of 6O1,515 veterans had
applied for vocational training, of
which number 312.93O applications
had been approved.
In addition TO the 10000 factories
and industrial organizations which
are affording placement training to
26,7O4 veterans, there are 1928 insti-
tutions engaged in the work Of re-
making men who were disabled or
partially disabled OF this number
there are 1862 universities, 25S col
leges, 9S state normal schools 1041
commercial schools, 244 public schools
and 266 institutions teaching miscel-
laneous subjects OF these 49 are
government institutions.
The number receiving instruction
has almost doubled in the period from
July, 1921, to last May, the bureau
says On July /, 1921, there were
S5,33S men actually taking vocation
al training, and on May l last there
were 1OS,919.
The number of those graduated, or
declared rehabiltated, is constantly
increasing Up to last July $3.50 men
had been declared fit to take up new
vocations, and since that time 1914
veterans have been added to that num-
ber.
Agriculture, the bureau adds, seems
to be the most popular course pre-
ferred by the men, as there are now
14,OO6 men under that course of in
struction The other courses which
seem in greatest demand are COM
mercial professional, mechanical and
electric trades and the various crafts,
In the government school alone,
which offer such courses, 4674 vet
Grams are enrolled.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-10
WHOLE EUROPE
MUCH WORRIED
OVER GERMANY
Financial Crisis of Defeated
Country Continues Subject
of Grave Concern
PRESS IS STRESSING DANGER
Collaboration of Other Sigma
tories to Versailles Treaty
May Be Considered

LONDON, July 10.-German's finan
cial crises continues to be subject
to concern in the British press which
discusses the question eXhaustively
and stressing the danger confronting
the whole of Europe According to
the Daily Telegraph's diplomatic eX.
pert, a committee Of the cabinet is
consideration the situation. which, it
IS understood, comes before the full
cabinet tomorrow.
This writer says it is difficult to
see how, failing at a meeting of the
supreme council an early conference
Of allied finance miniters and repara-
tions experts can be avoided He
thinks it might conceiyably be ad
vsable to invite the collaboration II
other signatories to the Versailles
tteaty besides those generally repre-
sented on the supreme council
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-10
SHOPMEN CHASE
IMPORTED Men
OUT OF HOXIE
Many Strikebreakers We're Dis
armed, But No Violence
Was Attempted

HOXIE Ark, July 10.-A mob ci
striking shopmen surrounded about
so men, a number of whom were
armed, brought here by the Missouri
Pacific to replace strikers, and chas'
ed them out of town, after disarming
them. The strike breakers were
picked up by the Missouri Pacific
passenger train. There was no vio-
lence as the strike breakers offered
no resistance.
OMAHA, Neb, July 1O.-A restrain
ing order against violence in the rail
road shipments strike was granted
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad by Federal Judge Woodrough,
limiting picketing to one picket at
each point of ingress and egress.
The order affects Omaha, Lincoln.
Havelock and other Nebraska towns.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-10
MOVIE ACTORS
attend School
SOUTHERN CITY
Famous Players-Lasky COrpOr.
alton Has Established School
In Los Angeles

Los ANGELES, July l0.--The Fa'
nous Players-Lasky Corporation has
established a motion picture school
for its actors and actresses here and
has stipulated that any pupil who
fails to maintain rs per cent stand
ing in classes, attendance and gen
eral department is liable to dismiss.
al from the company
Every member of the Paramount
company, which is owned by the
corporation, is eligible for admls
sion to the school. Unlike the stu
dent body of most schools" reads a
pamphlet outlining the work, THE
students in this company are per.
sons who already have established
regulations in their life work of
acting for the screen, Therefore.
the purpose of the school is not to
instruct in the fundamentals OF the
screen art except as such instruc-
tion may correct minor faults, but
to broaden the working knowledge
Of the members OF the company to
the end that they may increase
their versatility and have a wider
outlook on their art"
Two pages Of the pamphlet are de
voted to rules and regulations for
members. Among the regulations
are:
AVOID alcoholic s,lmulants and
late hours,
Although the stock in trade OF
the members is their ability to por.
tray emotions, the place for such
portrayal is on the screen and not
in the studio. Temperament is a
valuable asset, but temperament out
Of control is a nuisance to yourself
and everybody about you.
"Be careful of the choice Of your
associates outside the studio,
Members are expected to avoid
places, people, circumstances and
conduct which might in any way
bring themselves and the motion
picture profession into dsrepute.
Any member failing strictly to OBJ
serve this rule is liable to instant
dismissal from the company"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-10
MRS. KING FUNERAL
SERVICES IMPRESSIVE

Most impressive funeral funeral
services were conducted yesterday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock, over the re.
mains of the late Mrs. Mabel King,
who died Friday at the family home
on Florence avenue, following a brief
illness. Services were held from Odd
Fellows hall and were under the aus
pices of the Knights of Pythias and
Pythian Sisters, deceased having been
an honored member Of the latter So
ciety, and hundreds were present to
pay their last respects to one whom
they had known and admired during
this life. The bier was literally bur.
led beneath an avalanche Of flora,
offerings, standing as mute evidence
of the esteem and affection in which
the departed had been held
The grief Of the husband and five
children, as well as the mother and
sister and sympathizing friends, was
most sincere and the grleVed rela-
tives have the sympathy of the en-
tire community in their hour of sor-
ROW.
Following the services at the hall
the remains were escorted to the 10
cal cemetery, where, amid impress
ksive ceremonies, they were tenderly
consigned to their last resting place.
The pallbearers were members Of
the Knights of Pythias, as follows;
John McGee, Chas. G. Askin, f. C.
Cupit. E. A. Steens, VIM. Thomas
and Stanley Knight The honorary
pallbearers were members of the
Pythian Sisters, as follows Mes
danes Florence Swasey, w H. Rob
erts. ]. C. Mcleod, L. J. Truscott,
kEarl Mayfield, J. d. Wright, VIM.
SOmerville and Fred J, Hansen.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-10
JUDGE THOMPSON IS
SEEKING JUDCESHIP

Judge I. S. Thompson, long time
legal practitioner of both GoldfielI
and Tonopah, and who recently moved
to the first named town where he IS
following his profession, was a visi-
tor to Tonopah yesterday, Judge
Thompson has filed notice of his
candidacy for the office of district
Judge for the counties of Esmeralda
and Mineral, as a non-partisan. and
will contest for honors against the
present incumbent, J. ASams Brown.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-10
CLOSING OF STREET TO
BE HEARD BY COUNTY DADS

A meeting of the county commits,
soners will be held Friday night,
when the matter relative to the clos
ing of University street, between
Bryan and Brougher avenues, will be
Brought up for discussion. At the
meeting the residents and Others in,
te, estpd will be heard pro aut con
following Which action regarding The
matter before the board will be
taken.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-10
COOKIE CAMPAIGN
PROVING SUCCESS

The committee in charge Of the
cookie campaign to furnish cookies
for the sick and disabled boys In
Letterman general hospitcL San
Fracisco beg lief 70 mako the fol
loving report on the work accom
plished to date. The first consign.
meLt of is jars won't out from Tono
pah last Saturday, and another will
follow on July "a
The first step taken was to re-
ceiye the endorsement of all the wom'
ems Iganizctions in Carson City
When this was accomplished a copy
Of tho appeal ald the plans for the
increment were sent to the presi'
dents or secretaries of all Legion
Auxiliaries, Women's Relief Corps
and - the president Of at least one
wonan's club in every town of the
STATE enumerated below. Where there
were no such organizations, copies
of the letters mentioned above were
sent to some one or several promi-
nent women of the communities list
ed. Some towns in the state were
missed as the committee did not
know whom they could reach in the
same. and any such community that
has been overlooked and wishes to
help in this humanitarian and pa
triotic cause can do so by notifying
the committee in charge Of the state
organization which is situated in Car
son City where the movement origi'
mated.
The appeal was sent to the follow
ing cities and towns: Carson, Reno,
Virginia City, Gold Hill, Mound
House, Dayton, Nina, Hawthorne,
Round Mountain, Sparks, Lovelock.
Fallon, Fernley, Star Valley, Deeth'
Elko Austin Wadsworth, Winne-
mucca Tonopah Goldfield, Manhat'
tan Las Vegas. Ely, Garnerville,
Minden, Genoa, Webs, Yerington'
Mason and Lamoille.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-10
TWISTER TEARS
Up Town With
GREAT DAMAGE
St. Charles, South Dakota, Suf-
fers Damage of Three
Quarters of Million

SIOUX CITY, Ia, July 1O.-Men
are busy clearing the wreckage to
which St. Charles, S. Oak, was re-
duced by a tornado which caused
property damage estimated over $775,-
600 resulted in the death Of one
man and the injury of many others,
said a special dispatch to the Sioux
City Journal from BonesteeL S. Oak.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-10
FRANK J. cAVANAuGH
is IN ATLANTIC CITY

A letter received last night from
Frank ]. Cavanaugh by W!itiam 7.
Logan, announced that the writer and
his wife and daughter, had arrived
at Chicago, and would conclude their
trip to Atlantic City last night. Mr..
Cavanaugh, who is a delegate to the
national convention of Elks from
Tonopah, stated that the journey had
been pleasant except while passing
through the Sacramento valley, where
they found 1t Just trifle too warm.
The big meeting of Elks starts its
sessions today ct Atlantic City.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-10
MUCH ANXIETY
WHEREABOUTS
GENERAL BRUCE
Leader Mount Everest Expedi.
ton Has Not Been Heard From
In Over a Fortnight
'EOPLE GENERALLY ALARMED
Possible That lie Is Again Max
ing Attempt to Scale the
Lofty Mountain

LONDON, July 10-Anxiety pre-
walls in India regarding the where
abouts of Brigadier General Bruce,
leader of the Mount Everest ejpedi-
ton, according to the Daily Mails
Calcutta correspondent Nothing has
been heard of General Bruce of 9TH
ers of his party says the Calcutta
dispatch, since George Finch Lieu
tenant Colonel Strut and DR. Long
staff arrived at Darjeelng a fort
night ago 1t is not known whether
they are returning or making an
other attempt to scale the mountain.