davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26
ChOctaw Teachers May
Cash Warrants at Par
Especial to The Ardmoreite,

HUGO. Okla.There is no danger of
school teachers of Choctaw ouunty
being unable to cash their warrants
at par, II. c. Holt, county treasurer,
has announced.
over 100000 in tax payments have
been recorded since January /, Holt
says, and this amount will insure
payment of all warrants between now
and the close of the school terms.
Holt made this statement in re-
sponse to some questions, on account
Of the inability of other counties in
the state 10 make payments on war.
rants.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26
OFFICERS ACCEPT TULSA
INVITATION TO GAS MEET

TULSA, Okla--rhe invitation OF
Tulsa gas consumers. extended recent.
ly at "a mass meeting. to the state 30
join them In the fight against 62.cent
gas was accepted when officials Of
eastern Oklahoma cities assembled
here and formed the Gas Consumers
Association OF Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26
Wild Fowls Abundant
Game Warden Reports

HELENA, Mont-There are some
more wild ducks and geese in the
country now than at any other time
In the last 20 years. according TO
George A. Lawyer, chief United States
game warden, who arrived here today
on an inspection trip through the
Western states.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26

HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR
TICKETS FOR THE DANCE GIVEN
By ST. PHILIPS GUILD. MUSIC
FURNISHED BY EDDIE KuHN's
HARMONY ARTISTS OF KANSAS
CITY. CARNIVAL AFFAIR; cos
TUNING OPTIONAL. ELk'S CLUE,
MONDAY NIGHT. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26
FROST PROOF ChBBiGE AND
llERMtDA ONiON PLANTS Al T..
a. FOSTERS SEED STORE. $50


especial o. Tie Arlmur'lfrl
HUGO. Okla.-Prurrcss In the con.
ssructiun Of hari-surfaced roads In
Choctaw county has been delayed by
heavy rains and a sudden cold snap.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-09

Saturday morning from 10 to / 1 o'clock we are
going to sell nice smooth, fast colored staple
Apron Ginghams for, yard Qimit) Sc
Good Mattress Tick Qimited amount to each
customer) yard SC
36 inch Percales, yard lOc
36-inch Shirtng Cheviots, yard lOc
Extra heavy Cotton Flannel, yard . 1Oc
39-inch nice smooth Sea Island, yard 1Oc
Pretty Dress Ginghams, yard ..1Oc
zoe Dress Ginghams, yard 15c
Blue Overall Cloth, yard . .15c
Khaki Cloth, yard . 19c
A. G. A. Feather-Proof Bed Tick yard Csc
English Long Cloth, yard :. 1Oc
40 inch Sheer Voes, white and colors, yard 19c
4O-inch White Organdies, yard .19c
Lemon Skin Whtener Soap cake .1Oc
Table Oil Cloth in both dark and light grounds,
ye'io .Zoc
Children's Gingham Dresses each . CSC
Everfast Suiting, the fabric that won't fade,
YARD .39c
28-inch Embroidery Cloth, yard . . 1Oc
Bleached MILDLY Twill, yard . 1Oc
36-nch Cannon Cloth yard .19c
Androscoggin Bleaching yard . .19c
36i-nch, Csc Suiting for Jumpers and Dresses,
yafd lSc
Curtain Scrim with Lace and Embroidery Edge
Chambray, in all colors, yard S1c
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-09

SILKS SILKS SILKS SILKS SILKS SILKS
Yard wide, $1.50 quality Black Taffeta Silk
(black only) yard ;. CSC
36-inch Crede de Chimes, $3.50 value, all colors,
$3.5 Black Canton Crepe, yard .$1.98
Yard wide $3.50 All Silk Pongee, yard CSC
36-inch American Pongee, yard .49c
500 value in Silk Striped Shifting, yard $139
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-09

I5ien's Wtnen's and Children's Slippers Greatly
Reduced in Price,
Children's E.. Z. Skuffer Sandals, sizes 2 to 6's.
Children's F.. Z. Skuffer Sandals, sizes 6 to 8's.
Girls f. Z. Skrffer Sandals sizes 81 to III,
ps'r .$l.S5
Misses f. L. Skuffers, sizes IL to 2s.
Womcn's Ked Pumps, pair SIPS
ChIdrcns Brown Elk Play Oxfords, pair $1.49
Ladies Bed Room Slippers, in sizes 81 and rs
Chdrens one strap Kid Slipper, sizes to IS for.
Ladies' one strap Kid Pump, rubber heel
pam S1.95
Women's Kid Lace Oxford, pair .$1.95
Ladies' Brown Oak Oxford, in low and military
heel, par ...... $2.45
Mems Scout Shoes with krone elk socs.
pe'll Sl95
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-09
DOWN THEY GO!


The Prices on Mems and Boys Ready -to-Wear.
Boys 81. 90 Overalls, pair . Csc
Youths Overalls larger Sizes pair csc
Mems Engineer Overalls, pair -. . $50
Mems Headlight Overalls pair .$149
Mems extra size Overals "A to SO, pair SIPS
Mems $1.O0 Work Shirts, each . Csc
Mems Work Shirts, each Csc
Boys All Wool School Pants pair CSC
Mems odd Coats, each . .$495
Mems Khaki Riding Pants, pair .$1.95
Mems Wool Mixed Pants, pair . $1.9s
Mems $500 value Khaki Pants, pair $1.4e
Boys Wool Suits, with extra pair pants $4.98
IS or 40 Mems and Young Mems Suits, values up
to $4,000 for 1895
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
DOVER F|REMEN
ARE INDIGNANT
Resent Statements In Papers
About Work Done at the
Middletown Fire.

Special Correspondence Every Fvcn,nr
Dover, April 's.--Mcmbers OF the
Robbins Hose Co. OF this town take
exceptions TO tho reports In Whining
ton evening papers OF April 0, of Rob
bins company's aid at the flro In Mid
dletown on the night Of April s. Dover
iiremen deny the assertion that they
were compelled TO abandon their hogo
on tho roof of dwelling and that
members of tho Wilmington company
scaled the roof and rescued tho hoae
AZ fact. Dover firemon contend.
tho hose Of the Dover company was on
the roof only once. and had they let
20 OF II. with tho pressure they were
getting from their engine. Il undoubt-
eddy would have fallen OF ita own &C
cord and poaslbly cracked the skulis,
of some of tho Wilmington firemcn
who were looking ON.
The Dover nremen also take ex-
ception TO tho statement that com
pany No. ot Wilmington responded
To tho call for aid and was In service
three hours and forty-two minutes
The Dover nrcmen reply that n the
term in eervioe" means just being
there. then tho statement ia correct
but II tho term means actually work
ing. then II ia not correct. Tho Dover
nremen aay the Wilmington company
did not aks a piece Of equipment on
their truck
Tho Dover 0rsmen Alao take ereep
ton TO the athtefneut ~ the time ~
tservice ~ tho Wilmington company
with no mention ns 20 the tiIno tho FIRE
companies from Newark. smyrna and
! Dover were in eervice"
The Dover flrcmen desire only what
IL fair 90 them. after working for eev,
oral hours with the misdletown and
other nre comranios. and feet aggri@v
"a At the slivhtins remarks made about
| their work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08

ford, Elizabeth Foster, Dorothy Ben
ton. Eleanor and Jeanette. CrAmer,
Ethel Marsh, Mabel whitesids. Mar
tina Shaw. Helen Boyce, Catherine
Whiteside, Alice Clayton. Catherine
Tindle, Harold Hobbs, Herbert Barnes,
Herbert Tobtn, Clay and Jack Bridge
water. Archie Rennie and Sudlcr Ben
ton.
Mrs. George McKnitt last evening
was given a surprise birthday party
in honor OF her 3sth birthday ami
ycrsary at her homo. on East Third
street The time was passed In music
and gnmea. after which refreshments
were served Mrs. McKnitt received
numerous presents.
Rev. William Guy will preach to-
morrow at Bethany U. A. NJ. f. Church
at 1890. Service at o'clock will be
In charge OF Rev. william II. Boyer
of Wilmington; 7.3o. Rev. l.. II.
Adams.
Mrs. Roy McClare OF Boston and
Mrs. Scott w. Rees OF Newark are
spending several days as guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Recs and family
OF the Strand.
Buy the Parcel Post way-See the
offerings in todays issue.--Adv.
Victrolas and Records. - Bridge
water.-Adv.
Luscious chocolate liquid Cherries.
Right fresh, 80 cents pound. r. Chal-
lenger & Son, Prescription Pharma-
cistS.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
MARYLAND DECLARES
WAR ON MOSQUITOES
Eastern Shore TO be the First
battle-ground Selected by
Johns Hopkins Heads.

Baltimore, April s.-Mosqutoes on
the Eastern Shore viii be paid a visit
by DIR. Francis NJ. Root. associate in
medical entomology In the Johns
Hopkins School Of Hygiene and Public
Health. and DR. John ColIinson. Jr., Of
the bureau Of communicable diseases
of the State Health Department.
Following the epidemic OF malaria
last GUNNER, the first for IS years,
plans were made by DR.. John S. Full
ton, State health officer, for cam
palgn OF differentiation against this
insect, which is blamed for the spread
Of the fever. Il "a the hope Of DR.. Root
and DIR. Collinson. who left Baltimore
last night for the Eastern Shore, to
Geternine how best 10 go about IT,
The idea, DR.. Root explained, is 10
catch the mosquito before he acquires
the elusive quality Of the full-fledged
insect and center the attack pFar him
while he Sc In this early stage of de-
velopment. On is the weapon employed
most commonly. DR.. Root said, light
film Of Il being placed on the surface
OF the water. II the larval period is
determined, he pointed out, anti-mOs-
quito operations which now are spread
over four or five months of the year
can he concentrated I'm a single month
after the female lays her eggs. The
anopheles mosquito now is found, he
said. in a belt extending from Delaware
to Florida.
DIR. Root expects to carry on work
in entomology on the Eastern Shore
this summer. and may give more atten-
ton 10 the mosquito problem at that
time. The present trip. will be TO points
in Dorchester and Wicomico counties
and VIII end tomorrow or Monday,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Elkton. Nd. April s-The funeral
OF Mrs Hannah Hartnett. who died on
"wednesday from injuries sustained
by falling down stairs that morning,
was hsld from Elkton Catholic Church
today, Rev. =. Y. Arnd. pastor. Off
ciating.
An sll-day meeting Was hc'l today
by the woInen's Ecrnvu e..
the Fifth district, at the home OF Mira.
William Little. al Zion.
The contract for the erection of
the new Methodist Episcopal Church
at Rising Sun. to replace the one de-
stroyed by fire several months ago.
has been awarded 10 w. Louis Ryan
OF that town. at hts bid OF s34 $50
Work Will be started on Monday.
The first radio telephone set install
ed IN Elkton is that OF Charles J.
Wells at his garage on Bow street
Each evening people drop in and en-
Soy the entertainments.
The young ladies OF Elkton have is
sued invitations for their annual
Easier dance, IN the arInory, Tues
day evening. April IS.
Maurice II Booney and Emily A
Lilly. both OF Havre de Grace. eloped
TO Elkton. yesterday. hut me-; d,sap-
pointInent when they were refused \
marriage license, owing 20 tie g.rl
being under age. They returned stAl
single.
W. c. Brandon was found lying In
ditch on the State road near his
home. Wednesday night, IN an uncons-
clous condition. He Was taken 10 a
local hospital. where II was found his
skull was fractured and several ribs
broken. The injured man says ne
must have been struck by an auto
mobile.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
PLANTED 40 TREES
FOR DOVER SCHOOL
Fine Arbor Day Celebration at
Proposed Site for New
School Building.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. April 8.---Arbor Day was ap-
propriately observed here. yesterday.
when forty maple trees. the gift OF the
Harrison nurseries OF Berlin. Nd, were
planted on the sito OF what some day
may be Dover's new school building
and athletic field. There was parade
OF the school children, about five hun
dred, with the teachers, and repre-
sentatives Of Dover Century Club
Kings Daughters. Rotary C1ub. Rob
bins Hose Co. Philodemic Lodge. /
q. o. f., Daughters Of Rebecca, etc
In the lead. in an automobile. were
stein. followed by tho large truck OF
Conrad Kellar. containing tho forty
large maple troos. MIR. Kellar's ser
vices were without cost
AT the school cite. Henry =. Jones'
president OF Dovers Chamber Of Com
merce. introduced Mayor Magec, whc
acted as chairman, and presented Nbe
Robert T.. Lewis. president Of Dover
Century Club She said the Dover Cen
fury Club took great pride IN tho civic
beauty and bettermcnt OF Dover and
"a such indorscd the idea OF An ath
letic field for Dover for tho develop
ment OF the bodies OF the children.
Professor w. r. ThornhurR. surorv'e
Ing principal Of Dover schools, spoke
eor tho Board Of Education. presentinr
tho great need Of new school foi
Dover.
Rev. r c. Velfenstein. pa-tor n
Peoples Christian Church and arden
Rotar,an. briefly emphasized the com
nunity spirit IN all things.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
BOY BITTEN BY DOG.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Delmar, April Samuel Ellis, aged
four years, son OF Samuel NJ. Ellis,
assista mt cashier of the Bank of Del
mar, yesterday, was bitten on both
legs by a dog which attacked him and
threw him down; he was rescued be
fore greater injury was done.
Fearing the dog may have had
rabies, ii was killed and the head for
warded TO the laboratory at the Uni
versity Of Delaware at Newark for
0xaLniDatja~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
BOOZE MAKERS FLED
WHEN SLEUTHS CAME
But One CuIprit Was Taken
With the Markings of white
Mule" Liquor.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Elkton. Md. April s.--Charged with
violating tho Nolstead act by selling
white mule" liquor, Luke Goodyear.
who resides two miles north OF Elkton.
was arrested. Thursday night and
locked in Elkton Jail for hearing
The arrival OF the agents IN the
town was quickly telephoned 70 other
alleged violators Of the law and when
the agents arrived At their houses
they could find no evidence to Justify
an arrest. They next visited Elk Neck
and Fair Hill, but their search was
OF no avail.
Fer several months this section has
been well supplied with intoxicsuts
and IL ia a common occurance to see a
number OF drunks on the streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
POET TOM DAILY At
DELAWARE UNIVERSITY
Well-known Author and humor-
ist Pleased Large Audience
Last Night.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. April s. -nder tho aus
pices OF the Agricultural Club 81 tho
University Of Delaware. Thomas A.
DAILY. poet and humori~t of Philadel,
phis, delighted large audience tn
Wolf Hall last Risht, Il was COM
posed not only OF members OF tho
faculty and students OF the two col
leges, but also a large contingent 81
town sfolks. The title OF the lecture
was Poets VIVID and Tame
The lecture was preceded by a
a.usioal concert given by the Uni
,ers!ty OF Delaware orchestra under
the leadership OF samuel Maronay.
THIS concert was featured by encores.
Professor DAILY was introduced by
his con. Len" B. DAILY. senior stu
dent a. the university Young DAILY
was "razzed" good Haturedly by his
fellow students. but took his 'TazZing
in good part. The fun Of the evening
was accentuated when his father. III
acknowledging the introduction. gave
him another good "raZzing.' which
brought down the house.
Professor Days talk and recita
tons dealt almost exclusively with
Irish and Italian characters and most
Of the eo-called Wild and tanned Sc
lections were from his own pen. one
81 the faVorltes Was Kiss Her. HIS
Italian dialect selections also made
an especially strong hat. As the
tlckets solo for S. and the audience
was much larger than the club mem
bers had expected i, Is thought the
organization cleaned a tidy sum OF
money fro mthe entertainment. The
money Viii be used 10 help defray the
expense OF sggie" dairy Judging team
TO the national dairy show at Chicago.
The poets wild were me free yerse
poets, or Bolehevlk bards as Gr. Daily
/ characterized his pet aversion N
poetry. He said " their so-caIied
/ verpe that they claimed nothing
nlattered but thought and often ina;
| too was lacking Amy Lowell. the
| .eader of the movement. has true
| poetic skill. he declared, but her worst
| IL usually better than the test OF he1
/ followers. lie recited an example
so tad that its good" and to prove
| that any OF the audience could WIZ,
setter poetry, he quoted two delight
| fully naive poems by hie small daugh-
! ter.
The poets tame were the ne0Rspa pc
Columnists who really write excellent
verse according 10 Mr.. Dalv. He re
cited Don Marquis amuo.ng "NOAi
and Jonah and Captain John Smith
TO illustrate the clever hunIor OF thes,
. poets.
Claiming that ne had dessendec
from a line Of Irish bards, The O'Dalys
I the speaker proceeded 10 6omonstrat,
mis- ancestry by telling series o
funny stories and rociting two OF hi
Irish poems, Little KITTY Casey ant
Kiss Her"
He spoke Of the Italian as r1ai
who had many good traits in spite c
his hot temper and mentioned his low
Of the beautiful as the gift he bring
to America His reading OF his ow1
poenls about the fruit stand Vende
} and the Irish policeman, about m
Italian baseball game, the lover VIII
could not choose between Angela ant
Cariotta. the girl who broke her love
OF swearing. and the ditch digger VIII
found spring IN the country was tn
4 climax OF the lecture.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
dndesed Tor Quick Referonce

CLASSIFIED ADV lh iiHlNli-
(indescd for Quick Reference
LIME RATES PER DAY
Count sis words To the line
Count initials aud numbers a. words
No charge ~ taken for lcss than anr
No prepaid al Snkcn for less than 2Sr
charge Prepaid
DAY - conts II cents
; Consecutive Days ~ cents 10 cents
Consecutive Days cents cents
LONG TERM ADVERTISING
Sps'ial rates for business advertising
given upon request
REPC BLICATION FOR ERRORS
Republication will he made for errors
not the fault ~ tho advertiser. II ndvertis-
or will report tho error within ~ hour.
after frst publication OF advertisement
CLASSlFlCATlONS not PER-
MlTrkD.
TELEPHONED ADS.
Classified ADVERT scments that are tele-
phoned 10 Every Evening will be accepted
~ the charge rates shown above But
the prepaid cost amount will be accepted
rs full payment II offered at the business
once within six days after any such ad
Is FIRST printed In the paper Otherwise
the cost 81 the charge rates quoted above
Will be collected
Telephone Your want Ads
PHONE TWO-TWO-HU NDRED
Ask for a Want AID Taker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08

mIsFIT AHD SAMPLE sUITs-Prom
1900 up Wording pants 81 90 up.
specials, odd coats and coats and vests.
$40 w. Misht Clothing House. 1o2-
lO9 Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
MERCHANDISE.
Articles E0rAHale

breaker. starting rhsostat. resistance
board, etc. ". X. Cam. sol Wollaston
street Phone 1869 X
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
81

CIGARS For sale, seconds, yood ones.
Of l0c, So and &c nakos, box II 30.
- 90. ~. 30 and $50. 8elak & Hoffman.
Fifth and Orange streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
AUTOMOBILES.


Automobiles For Sale IL
AUTOMOBILES For sale. Engines for
boats; parts for all mailes OF cars: sec
ond-hand cars wanted Adams Street
Garage. a0s Adams street.
ARMAT URES--in stock, magnet wire
eIectrlc repairs. motor generators bought
sold. exchanged. IL. X Cam, 500 VOL
laston street Phone 1899 X
FORD TOURING. 1917 And one 1917
Haynes touring 1920 HupmOhile tour
ing H. q. Neese 20s North Union
HUDSON sIX-Coupe or closed roadster
e1csllent condition. will sacrifice for
quick sale; viii demonstrate; $3.50 cash.
Phone 1851 r. Dl2 Blackshire Road
Wawaset Park,
KING "s"-seven passenger touring
car frst-class condition. Frank L. Nc
Kinney. Bicycle store. s37 Tatnall street
OAKLAND TOURING CAR Good con
dition. fully equipped. new tires run
about X, 500 miles; price. $3.50 Phone
lII2 X.
SCRIPTS BOOTH SEDAN, l9I9-In eK-
cellent running condi ton. prices right
VIII demonstrate. Can 1880.
-KNiGHT-Ohummy roadster.
900 Jefferson.
VIM-Truck for sale, 1920, express body
fine shape; $3.50. Apply garage, 3l7
West Front street.
WE BUY AND SELL
USED CARS.
KEEL MOTOR co.
ELEVENTH AND TATNALL SIS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08

Just minute OF yoCr time 20 toll
so 600 people what you want Every
Evening classified ads do the rcat.
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08

POOL TABLES We deliver and erect
tables in playing condition With new
cloth and pockets for 800 and up.
bradys, Eighth and Orange streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Rooms With Board 81
ADAMS STREET. 7Ol-T Table board
rates reasonable. For information phone
6Q4T w
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
BUSINESS SERVICE.

business Services Oferod ~
ACCOtNTANT Desires part tir1n on,
pluyment Systems installed and
operated GOOD references Address
r 4 Every Evening once
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-30
INVESTIGATION Of DISASTER.
PROPOSED IN RESOLUTION BY
SENATOR CAPPER OF KANSAS

who with his wife and two children
we're injured in the crash, is de.
Tonopah, had the following to say
This morning; The architectural
scribed as in a serious condition
with only a fighting chance for re-
coyery
An Investigation of the Knicker-
booker disaster was proposed in a
resolution by Senator Capper, mem
Der Of the senate District of Colum-
bia committee Supporting the reso-
luton. Senator Frelinghuyson said
the Investigation should be "a wide
spread one of the entire district
government" adding thai he knew
from personal knowledge that many
buildings in Washington were "are
raps" which might ate any moment
cost a score of lives,
The condition of Edward H.
Shaughnessy was described late to-
lay as much improved with chances
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-30
WORST STORM
IN YEARS HITS
THIS DISTRICT

The worst storm that has visited
Tonopah and southern Nevada since
two years ago last Thanksgiving.
pounced upon us practically un-
awares Sunday morning, and at the
time of going to press today there
were little indications of any quick
relief.
1t was a terrific blizzard that ragged
throughout this section of the state
and snow has drifted in almost
every locality, although the fall is
reported as not having exceeded two
inches.
J. c. Piercy, weather torecaster
for the local U. s weather bureau,
stated this noon that the official
records showed a temperature of II
degrees above zero yesterday noon,
while this morning at s o'clock It
had climbed to 20 degrees above.
Telegraph and telephone lines
were badly crippled and service to
San Francisco was cut off this mora
ing, and all messages are being rout-
ed out Of Salt Lake The telephone
service to Reno was uninterrupted,
and messages of an important ma.
ture were sent out in that manner.
According to Forecaster Piercy,
the storm has been general through
out the west, but he has been un-
able to de- ermine the extent of the
same. He is of the opinion that
the northern part of the state has
suffered even greater damage.
Highways leading to outlying dis
tricts from Tonopah are reported as
having suffered to a considerable ex-
tent by heavy drifting of snow and
travel is being made difficult as a
result thereof,
Observations taken at noon at the
local weather bureau predict occa-
slonal SHOWS for tonight and Tues
day, with slight changes occurring
in the temperature.
Sunday afternoon and evening
saw the streets OF Tonopah pretty
wei deserted The air was raw
with a cold wind constantly blowing,
which had a tendency to cause peo-
pie to keep pretty well under cover.
Business men and residents have
been putting in extra time today in
an endeavor to rid their premises
.of an accumulation Of the "beauti-
fu" that was not exactly welcome,
but they have some consolation in
the knowledge that the farmer and
stockgrower will benefit in a mater
ial way through the assurance OF an
ample water supply to take them
through the spring and summer
months.