davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12

go to good show or boxing
match
'Id like to-" retorted Mr.. Jarr, but
guess I'd better go home for dim
ner. Besides, 1 haven't any money.
gave it all to Mrs Jarr, and them
And then she started on 'you," In
terrupted Mr.. Rangle. They always
do it after they get the money Well"
he went on, Il have the price of a
night-off to the good, SO come along 3;
and this isn't going to be a Dutch
treat, either. L want company and
III blow you to everything ~
"All right, old man, IL you'll let me
do the sane next time" said Mr.. Jarr.
So they went to dinner together and
they had very good dinner and Mr..
Rangle paid.
Then they got taxicab and rods
around and Mr.. Rangle paid.
They got ringside seats at a good
series of boxing bouts and Mr.. Rangle
paid, and he bought high priced eli.
CARS and other refreshments ad lib,
and they came home in taxi.
Mrs. Jarr was sitting UP, with a
shawl around her, reading a book.
Il suppose you think you are re-
vengins yourself on me-" she began.
you are acting in a manly manner
you are much mistaken. Leaving
your wife and children perishing will,
cold, for we haven't had any heat all
day, while you were out spending
Your money on that man Rangle-
money that. your family needed,
Now, my dear" said Mr.. Jarr hum
bly,, Il would have come but can't
come home when you're cross at me.
What is my home to me when the best
little woman in, the world is cross
at me?"
"oh, please, don't start thatm re-
torted Mrs. Jarr frigidly. IF you
choose to waste your money on men
like that Rangle and let your family
perish from cold. you may do so. And
| know you did spend your money on
him.
We'll, he's good fellow, why
not?' remarked Mr.. Jarr. But as a
matter of fact, he did all the treat
ing"
I should say it was about time"
replied Mrs. Jarr, much relieved,
Yes, and 1 borrowed ten from him. -
said Mr.. Jarr. showing the bill in
question. Mrs. Jarr calmly appro-
priated it.
II you verpay 1t back you'll do
IL out OF Your own pocket and you'd
better not tell mel" she said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
Pre-Holiday Parties
For College Set

Among the first of the holiday af-
fairs to be given COR the members of
the young college set will be dance
the evening of December % by Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Flies for their at
tractive young daughter, Miss
Frances, which will take place at the
elegant home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fies on
Altamont Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee We'll will enter
tain for their young daughter, Miss
Julia We'll, the evening after Christ
mas, December 26, at the Tutwiler.
DR.. and Mrs. B. A. Fox will give a
dance for their daughter, Lillian, at
the Elks club the night of New
Years, January 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Eisman are CIV
ing a dancing party for their young
college daughter, Miss Henriette. at
the Tutwiler, during the Christmas
gaieties. There will be number of
others to be announced later.
The holidays will be unusually brill
liant this winter with all the school
boys and girls coming home for their
vacation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
JACOWA WEDDING
OF INTEREST HERE

The following wedding announce
ment in the Chattanooga Times will
be of interest in Birmingham:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Washington
CJreton announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Edna Christian, to
William Dunlop Jacoway the mar
riage to take place December % at
the First Christian church.
Miss Cureton is a member of one
of the oldest families in Georgia, and
is also prominently connected In
Tennessee, Virginia and the Caro-
linas. On her mothers side she is
descended from the famous Stedman
family, noted for its poets and
writer's. She is the granddaughter
of Col. James w. Cureton, distin-
guished officer of the Civil war, VINO
served his state as senator, as did
his son, George w. Cureton, and MS
grandson, Walter w. Cureton. Miss
Cureton is. therefore, the grand
daughter, the daughter and the SIS
ter of a Georgia senator.
Miss Cureton was educated In Vir-
ginia and is an accomplished mu
stefan and takes an active part IN
the various organizations of her
church. For the past few years she
has been one of tho most popular
and efficient teachers at central
High school.
Mr.. Jacoway also comes OF prom
klnent north Georgia family, being a
son of Judge William Ulysses Jaco-
way and Mrs. Mary Shook Jacoway.
He Is an expert In the iron and steel
world, having been for some years
metallurgist and construction en-
gineer for some of the largest steer
companies in America and abroad
He has but recently left the Car
negie Steel company, for which De
completed mission in Australia
MI Jacoway is now associated
with his brother, George II. Jacoway,
in various local Enterprises.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
RANDOM NOTES


Mrs. Alex Cecil. Jr., is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary Hooper Lamar. in
Selma. where she is spending the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Tate announce
the birth of a daughter. whom they
have named Joan. Mrs. Tate and lit
tie daughter are dong nicely at the
South Highlands infirmary.
Mrs. Richard Hundley will arrive
from her home in north Alabama to-
day to visit her sister. Mrs. E. NJ.
Ivey.
DR.. ]. D. S. Davis and DR.. e. P.
Hogan left Monday to attend the
Southern Surgical association at
White sulphur Springs, where DR..
Hogan will read a paper before the
association.
Miss Dorothy Cobb of Montgomery
is the guest of her sister Mrs. w. r.
]. Dunn.
Mrs. Emmett O'Neal is visiting her
sister, Mrs. S. X. Vaughn, in Shelf
field.
Mrs. Charles Norton is spending
some time as the guest of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Hardaway
in Montg omery.
Mrs. Percy Hillhouse and little
daughter, Florence, of Sheffield are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Hiilhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Chestnut have
recently came from Gainesville, Fla.
where Mrs. Chestnut was a we'll
known doctor, to make their home
in this city They are located at 1920
Twelfth avenue, south. Mrs. Chest
nut is sister of Scottie Mckenzie
Fraser, the poetess of Dothan, Ala,
so she will be an addition to the city
in social circles. as well as profess
sional.
Mrs. r. r. Dicks OF Chattanooga
is in the city, the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. G. B. MCGUIRE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo X. Steiner have
returned from Philadelphia, where
they spent the Thanksgiving holt
days with their two sons, Leo, Jr.,
and Berney, who are students at the
University of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Roy M. Stern of Pelham. N Y.
accompanied by her two little daugh,
ters, Ann and Barbara, arrived yes
terday to visit her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Gelders.
mrs. Henry Leopold of Chicago
VIII arrive this evening to be the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Well at
i"fV Ihlrty-third street. south.
MISS Elizabeth Shannon, who has
cen attending the Castle school al
arrytoWn-on- 1.-the Hudson is spend
4s the, holidays with her parents
n and Mrs. Norman Shannon. a
their nome in Forrest Park.
Or. and Mrs. D. F. Talley have
lone to White Sulphur Springs, W
a. to attend the Southern Surgical
ssociation convention.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
.BIDE DUDLEYSRHYMES
A SONG OF CENTRAL

Til sing you a song of the tele-
phone girl-the girl with the voice
with the smile. Her job is no sweet
one; in uife's busy Will you have to
admire her style. You cannot disturb
her; she's sensible, calm, no matter
what comes Ger the wire. The quiet
restraint of her tone is balm which
takes off the edge Of your ire. If
Smith has a tothache and uses the
phone, she'll be, just as likely as not,
reviled as a nuisance. Abuse in his
tone will keep the while switchboard
red-hot. But when he has ranted and
when he has roared and spilled a
whole lot of his bile, he'll find her
still quiet-perhaps a bit bored-this
girl with the voice with the smile.
She may not be pretty; you never
can tell. You know her alone by her
voice. But were I out seeking a help
meet, oh well, I feel I'd be glad of
my choice if she were central"
who'd mastered her art. On this
much I'd bet my whole pile. No genu-
inc meanness could be in her heart
this girl with the voice with the
Smile
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
DOMESTIC DAYS
BY ROY l.. M,CARDELL


Mrs. Jarr cast an eye around the
! table-the eye of a domestic drill
master, whom nothing escapes-as
Gertrude was serving the oatmeal for
breakfast
ut was an accident" mumbled Mr..
Jarr, for the eye was upon him, and
at the same time 1t took in fresh
and steaming coffee stain upon the
spotless tablecloth.
rs it an accident to ask for your
coffee before you've had your fruit
or cereal?" asked Mrs. Jarr coldly.
Mr. Jarr mumbled again, this time
that he wanted his coffee first.
You wouldn't want your coffee
first if you didn't feel that craving for
it's stimulation" shifted Mrs. Jarr.
IF you will indulge in more insidious
stimulants than coffee night after
night, why Here Mrs. Jarr
checked herself. However, the chill
dren are present" she added
Emma, sit up straight! Willie, look
what you're doing!'"
Mr.. Jarr thought he was now es-
Gaping. But he was not.
And as 1 was going to say" re-
summed Mrs. Jarr the eye being again
upon Mr.. Jarr, 'if you would only
cure yourself of the most unpleasant
habit you have of keeping your
spoon in your coffee cup you wouldn't
be upsetting your coffee all the time
That was clean tablecloth. Now
look at it'll"
Master Jarr, thinking his mothers
attention was distracted, reached out
an investigating finger to poke a
fried egg in its big, round, yellow
center.
A rap across the knuckles deftly
applied with a teaspoon was swift
retribution. How dare you put your
fingers on the food, you naughty
boyn' were the words that accom-
panied the swift reprisal: Eat your
oatmeal! Oatmeal is healthful and
it is good for you. Look at your ia
Their eating his oatmeal" she added.
But Mr.. Jarr was not eating his
oatmeal. Oatmeal was dish of him
despised but being designated as an
example he hurriedly attacked the
cereal in question.
Gimme my egg now, maw?" asked
the boy. he having slyly changed his
saucer of oatmeal for that of his ia
Their, which was partly consumed
"See, eat nearly all my oatmeal!'
willie took papa's oatmeal" cried
little Emma Jarr.
in despair. 'If your father ,encour-
ages you children in the way you
act, what can dor" she asked. And
after this until everybody does eat
their oatmeal they shall have nothing
else.'
Il was just waiting for you to eat
yours" observed Mr.. Jarr blandly.
81 never eat It," replied Mrs. Jarr
sharply. ut doesn't agree with me-
And Mr.. Jarr remarked to himself
Think of Jack Silver and other poor
bachelors eating their lonely break
fastsw
Got anything on for tonight?'
asked Mr.. Rangle, dropping in on Mr..
Jarr at his office at the close of tho
day.
I'm not going to have my dress
suit on. if that's what you mean," re-
piled Mr.. Jarr.
I'm not going to drag you to any
highbrow affair." said Mr.. Rapgle
'All I meant was II you and 1 couldn't
go off together tonight for little
innocent amusement-have dinner to-
gether at some good place and then
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
Brilliant Reception For Two OF The
Debutantes OF The Winter

gayily colored chapeaux and elegant
gowns. Mrs. Bowron was handsome
ly gowned in rose colored georgette.
Miss Redin in an exquisite imported
model of turquoise blue georgette
made-lilke butterfly. She carried
debutante roses.
Miss Dorothy Bowron wore a
lovely girlish debutante frock of
white georgette.
Others who ast;isted Mrs Bowron
in greeting her guests were: Mrs. L.
c. Beatty, Mrs. B. f. Roden, Mrs.
James Bowron, Mrs. Charles Bowron,
Mrs. w. o. Nesbitt, Mrs. A. NJ. Tay-
Tor, Mrs. Henry B. Gray. ST.. Mrs.
Frank Lathrop, Mrs. w. B. Hillhouse.
Mrs. M. V. Joseph, Mrs. Victor Han
son, Mrs. Brenton Fisk, Mrs. Scion
Jacobs and Misses HQghie Beatty,
Virginia Jemison, Voncel Oden, Myt-
tlyn McDavid, Mary Allan Northing-
ton. Mamie Morrow, Eugenia Wood
ward, Virginia Raul, Virginia Fos-
ter, Sarah McCarty and Jeta Nc
CroSsin,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
GUESTS At BUFFET SUPPER
GIVEN FOR SIGMA NUS

Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Eubank enter
tanned the members of the Iota chap
ter of the Sigma M fraternity Sat-
urday evening at their home, compli-
menting their son, Mr.. Alfred Eu-
bank, who is member of this
chapter.
The guests were Miss Julia Pink
ley Miss Rebeckah Frazier, Miss
Marlin Harris Miss Mildred Adams,
Miss May Hatcher, Miss Frances
Hopkins, Miss Helen Sparks, Miss
Nell McElhenny, Miss Margaret Her
man, Kate Nelson TurnipseederFve-
man, Miss Kate Nelson Turnipseed,
Miss Bebe Wood! Miss Katherine
Weakley, Miss Louise Randall Mr.,
William Hardy. Mr.. Calvin Ray, Mr..
Billy Sparks. Mr.. James Gerald, Mr..
E. NJ Braswell, Mr.. j. A Wallace,
Mr. NJ r. Buckalow, Mrs. Douglas
Braswell. Mr.. John Ellis, Mr.. Warle
Kingley. Mr. Ed Lamberth, Mr.. Car
roll Smith, Mr.. Erman Crew, Mr.. Day
ton Riddle, Mr.. E. I. Ivey, Mr.. W. H.
Scruggs, Mr.. X. NJ. Morris, Mr.. Asher
Burton, Mr. Lacy Covart, MIR. ]. A.
Lamberth, Mr.. j. II. Wise, Mr.. Sem.
Mr. William Burchfiel, Mr.. Ed Banty,
Mr. e. L. Blasengame. Mr.. Arthur
Daniels, Mr.. Owen Smith, Mr.. ]. Fl.
Lollar, Mr. Jones Stewart and Mr.. j.
A. Stewart.
MRS. WOOD HONoRs
MISS ALEXANDER
rrtx. FOR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
WEDDING PARTY ENTERTAINED
AT BUFFET SUPPER

Another charming event for
popular couple who have been de-
lightfully entertained prior to their
wedding, which will occur Wednes-
day evening, was given Tuesday eve
ming after the rehearsal by Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Drennen for Miss Mary
Alexander, who will be married to
Mr.. Allen Drennen at the Highlans
Methodist church. This social affair
was in the nature of buffet supper
and was enjoyed by the members OF
the wedding party only.
For the occasion the lovely dining
room table was covered with an ex-
quisite lace cloth and conferred with
small pink roses and valley lilies.
The following were the guests, who
included the members of. the wedding
party: Miss Alexander, MIR. Drennen,
Miss Caroline Harris, Miss Mary Hen
sett Reese of Norfolk. Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Blanton Webb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Wood, Miss Miranda
Yerkes of Jacksonville, Fla. Mr.. John
LeVerte, Mr.. Clifford Inge and Mr..
Francis Inge of Mobile, Mr.. Claude
Alexander, Mr.. George Corners, Jr,
Mr.. Charles Drennen, Mr.. Huston
Drennen, Mr.. Walter Agee. Mr.. John
McVay, Mr.. George O'Neal of Port
land, Ore, and others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
Getting Too Fat?
Try This=Reduce

People who don't grow too fat are ths
fortunate exception. But IL you find the
fat accommodating or already cumbersome.
you will be wise to follow this suggestion
which is Endorsed by thousands of people
who know. Ask your druggist for Mar
mola Prescription Tablets and follow a.
rections. One dollar is the price the
world over. Get them from your own
druggist or send price direct to Marmola
Co., 1872 Woodward Ave-, Detroit, Mich.
BY doing this you will be safe from harm
full drugs and be able to reduce steadily
and easily, without starvation diet or tire
some exercise.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
Thai WORD


Back to classical times the word
pigmy owes it's origin. The ancient
Greeks, long before Mustapha Renal
treated their descendants so roughly,
believed that somewhere near the
shores of the ocean there dwelt
race of men whom they called
pygmaid, because their stature aver
aged>a "pygme," the distance between
the elbow and the knuckles.
These dwarfs had some peculiar
habits, among which was perpetual
state of war with the cranes, the
long logged, long necked birds that
dwell in watery or marshy places.
1t is safe to say that very few per-
sons who use the word pigmy often
think of the early stage of the story
of the human race which the myth
cal pigmies and their continual wars
with the cranes on the distant shores
of a remote ocean suggest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12

sCharacterized by charm and dis
junction was the reception of Mrs.
arthur John Bowron yesterday aft
ernoon in honor of her nieces, Miss
Aahdah Redin of Paris, France, and
Miss Dorothy Bowron of this city.
@Ihe gloom of the afternoon outside
the lovely home tended to emphasize
the warmth and glow of the interior
OF one of Birmingham s most charm
ing homes. Miss Dorothy Bowrop.
Who shared honors with Miss Redin,
IS one of the most attractive of the
seasons debuntantes. and Miss Redin
VINO possesses SO many of the lovely
traits of character and personal
charms of her mother, Ola Roden
Redin, were warmly received by the
several hundred of Mrs. Bowrons
friends during the reception.
The spacious rooms of the Bowron
hume was artistically decked with
vases and baskets filled with Kill
larney roses, narcissus, chrysanthe-
NUNS and Gala lilies, making
pretty setting for the guests in their
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
lNFANTILE DEFECTS
BY DIR. CHARIEs r wrsr

The defects of infancy and early
enlldhood are almost always caused
~ malnutrition or by attempts at
WaNlng before sufficient strength
aas peen acquired. Proper constitu-
Ional treatment with an abundance
" such foods as make bone and
Arawn, together with local measures.
VIII arrest and correct these trou-
oles. When knock-knees and bow
legs are allowed to go until full
growth il reached or the bones are
hardened, only operative treatment
will avail.
In aggravated cases of knock
knees the knees are inclined inward
to so great an extent that the leg
from hip to ankle forms a bow, with
the knees touching each other The
aeformity disappears when the knees
are bent so as to bring the legs at
right angles to the thighs. Those SO
troubled are poor pedestrians, walk
ing or standing to any extent giving
rise to considerable discomfort, even
pain. While the gait Is not wad-
ding. as in the case OF bowlegs, it
Is utterly lacking in grace and elias
ITCHY.
Joyful exercise, with fresh air and
sunlight-but Joyful exercise in any
weather-is the best prescription to
follow in building up healthy body.
Next in Importance is food. A
boys tastes and appetite are more
simple than girls. He prefers
plain fare and plenty of 1T. Then,
too, his digestion is better. The
amount of food an active growing
boy puts away" in the course of
day is enormous, but in his system
oxidation is SO rapid that food is
assimilated. 1t is burned up very
quickly and converted into blood.
There is as a rule not a sluggish cell
in his body. SO waste repair and
growth keep up happy cycle. Some
times he shoots up = bit too fast. and
may for time outgrow his strength
but nature takes care OF that and In
a short time, with an interval of en-
forced rest, there Is readjustment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
SILVER TEA FOR
MARTIN SCHOOL

Mrs. Earl s. Cline will entertain at
a-silver tea at her home 1907 Seven
teenth street, north, Friday, Decem-
Der IA, from to 5 o'clock, for the
benefit of the Martin School I'M
provement association. 4 pleasing
program has been arranged for the
entertainment of the guests. A
unique feature will be an orange
tree laden with dainty gifts tied up
in orange paper to simulate oranges.
Members of the association have
been asked to donate small articles,
none of which will be sold for more
than 25 cent, and to have them ready
for delivery Thursday. These may
be sent either to Mrs. Cline or to the
school If preferred, Mrs. Cline VIII
call for them. In the latter case tele-
phone Hemplock 1515W. All patrons
and friends of the school are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12

day, was the luncheon yesterday at
the Country club with Mrs. Allen
Wood as hostess.
The table was attractive with a
center decoration of pink roses
around which were seated the
honoree, Miss Alexander, Miss Mary
Kensett Reese of Norfolk, Va, Miss
Miranda Yerkes of Jacksonville, Fla,
Miss Caroline Harris, Miss Mary Ida
Wood, Miss Annie Tart Perry, Miss
Mary Allen Northington, Mrs.
Charles Blanton Webb. Mrs. Lee
Bradley, Mrs A. B. Harris, Mrs.
Laura Hagood Alexander, Mrs. Percy
Badham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
SIGMA NJ INVITATIONS
+ TO DINNER AND BALL

The following beautiful invitations
ave been received by the young
Iadies of this city: Stigma Nj fra
Prnity. twenty-first grand chapter.
birmingham, December 1881, 1928.
he honor of the presence of (name
lserted) is requested at Dinner at
ostess house of (name inserted).
December 2S at 1870 o'clock: and
rand chapter ball, Country club, 10
o'clock. Please respond. Sigma M
headquarters, Tutwiler Hotel"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12

For household heaters there has
been invented an electrically oper-
ated stoker that supplies the coal
and removes the ashes, lighting cur
rent providing the power.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12

RS. WE'LL TO ENTERTAIN
FOR MRS LEOPOLD
Mrs Ben We'll wilr be at home Sat
rday afternoon, December 10, from
to o'clock in honor of her guest,
Irs. Henry Leopold of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12

MRS. WOOD HONORS
MISS ALEXANDER
One of the lovely parties given for
Miss Mary Alexander, bride of to-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12

Mrs. Alex Cecil. Jr., is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary Hooper Lamar, in
Selma. where she Is spending the
winter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo X. Steiner have
returned from Philadelphia, where
they spent the Thanksgiving holt
days with their two sons, Leo, Jr.,
and Berney, who are students at the
University of Pennsylvania.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12

Mrs. r. r. Dicks OF Chattanooga
is in the city, the guest OF her sis
ter. Mrs. G. B. MCGUIRE.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12

Miss Dorothy Cobb of Montgomery
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. r.
]. Dunn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12

DR.. ]. D. S. Davis and DR.. E. P.
Hogan left Monday to attend the
Southern Surgical association at
White sulphur Springs, where DR..
Hogan will read a paper before the
association
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-12-29

Tay Has Pain ful Accident
 Friday morning Andy Taylor suffered a painful accrdenl while helping load a car of logs. Ever since it was erected, Andy has been handling tie big derrick that X. k. Trimm uses to load in ming tim bers coni>gned to Ken necott. Yesterday morning Andy in some manner got hls finger in the tackle and narrowly missed losing his hand. The finger was badly lane erated but@no bones were broken
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-12-29
Things Look Bright
On ChitiS tone

A good surface showing does not make a Bonanza, but 1t does make d proSpectO4' feel good.
 Carl Anderson and AXel Back man arrived in town last Sunday from their copper claims which are located on the Chltiseone.
 Last fall the partners went up the river to do some asesSment work on the claims and the show ing made was so good that the boys intend to develop the prop erty as much as possible, then influence outside capital.
 They are at present building d sled and getting an outfit togath CT.
 It is stated that while there is nothing to be excited about the cha ices are gooI for toe de velopment of d mine.
 What is needed now is trans portatIon; the main thing that Is retarding development on the other side of the Nlzina.