davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

afternoon, everyone on the fair grounds is putting in every minute getting ready for the hour when the crowd will be admitted. After a steady if- crease throughout the week, the mum
 Der of people engaged in preparation had grown to 300 Saturday, with proy- poets for more than doubling that nuP- Der Sunday, when the majority of the exhibits, shows. and concessions arrive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
New York Giants
Pirates Crack Under
Strain of Victories

John McGraw Lays Down Law, and in Doing So Re-
leases Ainsmith and Galore for Breaking Training
Rules; Brooklyn Going Strong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Major Notes

NssisFday's hsro-itoErr rrekinpauEh.
Washington fGgrfHfHp, he'd hand iH
scoring 900 'Ha runs iu The Crflat -
FHs white F9E 90 90 q. De drove lu
both Warrington runs and bile error
lgt iu tEe only rau scored b. tho aaE.
Ifornsby biz two home runs. a double
Hrd four singles Tor a psfsE' day, bur
10 the Giants. % and Dc % J.
Tho Robins made II siK In a row when
theT beat tie cubs z % 3. I8HfulrrE
zstH homer helped.
The Pirates fell five and a half FHrnss
behind tHr Giants Rhru tHry rpIit a.
double header with the braves. winning
the second 70 D. and losing tBs nrEt
90 9.
HlIsy was in good form and the Hsds
hrsrEsa thru % au ~ % victory over
the pills.
The Browns knocked the Athletics OF
i2 % 90 fhG nrE game and thea
Nggyrd - lgaH Che second. % &
summa lost Jack Quinn's ny In the
sun and the run trlrklrd over iu the
ninth that gave the lied Bon . : %
victory Tor tHa Indians
"
You can't cat your cake and have
III. too. Any cake eater knows that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-After losing "A whole desperate
series in PttSburg against the dangerous Pirates and
after giving New York rabid of the jumps, the
Giants back leading the hectic National league pennan
race in n romp.
league champions have recovered five and onehaf games
of the ninegame lead that had them on the way Easy
the West.
John McGraw the top sergeant Of the company cracked
the whip IN Psburg after they had lost four games
the speeding Pirates. lie tied the TO Ansmth and
Cadore for refusing 70 80 70 bed AZ the apponted hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Bill Keeper
6 After Daubert
to Boss Club

TAKE DAU8EET. C.nG.uuaffa
y veteran nrt LaHrmau. q. tHa
mu that rMl Keeper hopes 10 %.
cure 10 manage The Portland club
unEt season.
Keeper l1 keeping iH touch with
Officials az fHr Cincinnati club, in
am effort 20 lsarslf Dauberla Ger..
Ices are available.
D1ubrr HaH tlr man who Haa
expected 90 succeed Pat Moran a
manager of Cincinnati. but Hen
dncl4 waH appointed Instead,
Uaubert would mae Portland on
ideal manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

iahrholms Hssort, near Auburn. Tish-
IH. iH fElT'T EHaH -u'HHs bees HifirE
EHa1. Isa rIaas I'D Worms Roads ia
H"a4 condition i'aat. iar rent
lake sammamish at rsits Place.
lirHlHF De- EH7d. Zee plugs Or nhrH and
salmon rHHH Ter trout Perch end rats
rsH biting good oH worms
nir Lake. ~ srla Anderson Resort
iisH.HE o. Eaan Trout biting rH fly
q nHmhrr 1i PIG E rmt throat have
been made uH tHr FhaH HFF rr Ea
rieear rga1H fa cleo Frrg good naafr.
cottages IamF9E Fr1Hnd
lake Ho-slFrr. Ia FganamfsH ra4utg.
Fishing De- good llarrrH raHaEt % trout
end tlnrEnrf caught mo- base Usa worms
and FEFa ITHut bite good during ana
srIrF iEr heavy TaiHa h4HtH cabins and
Tents fu rent Good camping ground
Roads iH good condition
otter lake. TIralur lr good. uss,
ana trout billing good rte spoon. worms.
pIuHs and pork HH1. Tents ana loats Tor
rsHf. Faads Fa8d Er'8Hr EsHf8H over
isagaah. utg TaTi3 r9aa 90 grove.
lake Washington. Hsrars boat house.
Fishing ia good IN trout Tee eggs
. ~ N'H HN. NHH....'N ..'.|.N H"'"H NN' NHlI.' r
real good rH'rHra " rraVg.fa made on
channels rglHrrr
Long lake ~ Uuion AIlIs. IrlshinE Il
good bHsH aH1 TTappi1 biting good on
live bait ur HrT good artificial laff
nuats, frw cabins. good camping ETouud
Tee river and tributaries 1t scenic
Fishing o. good. raiHD1u trout and
eastern iTu1E trout niiHE good on eggs
Main IIHF Great s8nHffH. BarEiG hotel
Auto 90 BayhgWiab.
Upper snd 81 lake KAshrss. iHriudinF
/ Gale creek Mineral creek and IiaE ram
Fur. viii be- opened August go, Fishing
I 10 VEN good iu these HiTrausr
stliaEuAmish river at hylthunhh Cut,
FUruatH era raIUnHua taking flies end
rEFa AHa spinner baifrl win worms
Lake IiaiilnEsr Good catches N perch
ana smell bees. Tee pIuEu for bass and
worms ~ lHfcHs
Cedar river ai Maple valley. Fisninr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

and he told the others that
they were on the way TO a
railroad ticket if they didn't
behave.
Several days ago tho opinion was
expressed that the chances Of the
Pirates TO win tho psnuant depended
entirely upon tho Pirates and Il Is
being bomo out.
The ritiaburE club couldn't stand
prosperity Arsr rising 90 tho OK,
tremo heights when they swept the
scr'rs with the Giants aud cut
down tho lead Of the champions 10
three. the club cracked.
Tho Pirates hai good reasons for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

losiuE two games against the Brood,
lyu Robins D1zzy Vance and Bur
lc.Eh Grimes arc two OF tho beat
reason In the league Tor losing
games. but the Pirates went groEEy
into tho series With the Braves and
split a double header yesterday A.
"a result n tho winning streak
which has run % Eiy straight games
TIE Robins arc IN good hlrd
place and th0y arc going strong
Ia tho American league The wash.
inEton Senators arc back IN the
running and tho Detroit Tigers, like
The Pimfea IN tho National League.
have been forced on tho defensive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
California Frosh
Play Hard Games

BERKELEY. Aug 2z.-E.z hard
games are already scheduled for the
University of California Frosh, and
another Do being arranged for Sep
tcmbeF ~.
on October 4 the Babes meet sae-
ramsnto high school here, October
u. Modesto Junior college here.
October IL. Oakland high school
here. October %. Modesto high
school. here. November ] y. 8. c.
Frosh az Los Angeles: November 8,
Stanford Fr0al, az PaIO Alto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Regaining Lead in National
Western Washington Fishing

BE- good Cmthreatu ruf rainbow iaEIHE
files end rFrs rafnE Iarf salmon being
caught gr fresh HalHau rEEs.
Lake Good ~. HHghHuiaH county
FfaHias BE- Fafr far bees. tTUHt ana perch.
uaa p.HEs far bees sFEs Tor fraaI EnH
worms Tor perch Boats and faaIHa fsI
rent
NsHh FORK sn0qnHimiS HfrT, SHOWS
EaftG Bend Trout taking nv ~ 70
made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Kelso Will Play
Three Hard Games

KELsO. Aug. 22.-The crack Kel.
10 baseball squad faces "a hard week
end series here. The Timber Wolves
pay the Kay Street team, Of Ta-
coma Saturday the Aberdeen Tim.
Der league team and the KalnmA
squad ln n double.header Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

You can't eat your cake and have
~. too. Any cake eater knows that
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30
GIANTS LEAD in
CITY LEAGUE

The fastest game of the season was
played between the giants and the In
dians at the Wye Park last Sunday
when the big fellows shut out the red
skins. four to nothing. The winning
of Sundays game places the Giants in
first place in the city league.
Robertson who was on the mound
for the winners pitched a great game
striking out eight men, walking one
and allowing but one hit, all his team
mates gave wonderful support and
not an Indian was allowed to cross
the plate.
The Indians put up one Of the best
games of the year and held the win
ners to but four runs but their in
ability to connect with Robertsons
curves prohibited them from scoring
The game between the Indians and
the Midgets was most one-sided af-
fair the final score being 10 to in
favor of the Indians. The present
ofasxdiny ~ tha tan crs.sa .aasst
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30
BILLINGS BOY SHOT
BY PLAYMATE

Ralph Todd, 0-ycar.oId son Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. b. Todd. bO7 South thir-
fifth street, died Sunday evening at
0:l5 o'clock Az the result Of rifle
wound received at the hands Of Rob-
ert Schank, 1l-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Schank,, IN the
Schank home II the same neghbor-
o'clock.
hood, Saturday afternoon about .
Death came to the lad after hours
OF suffering from the wound, the bull
let passing through the abdomen,
puncturing the intestipes in several
places.
The Tood boz had only left his own
home few minutes before. The
Schank residence is in the block north
Of the Todd home on the opposite
side Of the street.
Ralph, according to the story he
told his father and also Dir. Movius,
went to the Schank residence and, af-
ter going to TIE back door and find
ing 1t locked, entered at the front
door, where be found Robert alone
with the baby. He said that he got
down on the fleor TO look at the COM
les In a newspaper.
While he was there, looking at the
paper, Robert told him that he had
better go homo and that he didn't
want him there Ralph kept on look
ing at the paper, he related, and Rob-
ert went behind ] dresser and brought
out 22-calibcv rifle and pointed ii
at him, at the same time saying, "If
you don't get ont, I'll shoot YOU"
Robert, he sald, cooked the gun,
while he was getting upon his feet and
he exclaimed 70 him Don't do that,
1t might be loaded. According to
the boys story he had no sooner spok.
en- than tire Scllank lad fired.
The bullet, 20 short cartridge.
entered the Todd boys body few
inches below the heart into The left
side Of the abdomen. The intestines
being puncbured in several places and
large internal hemorrhages ensued.
The bullet lodged in the skin In the
back, near the kidney, and was later
extracted after it hsd been discovered
~ an Ex-ray examination. The
course Of the bullet was almost
straight through the body.
After he was shot. the boy started
or home Neighbors at first did not
notice that anything was wrong, but
lis low moaning and white face while
'e held his hand at his side, caused
Confined on page l1)
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30
Do You Know That The
Yellowstone Trail

Serves one-fifth the entire popula-
tion of the United States.
Traverses Ill counties with a pop
ulation of i3609,s54 people.
Serves 6,l33,662 people in adjoin-
ing counties.
Serves total Of 1924, 1876 people.
Passes through IS states, three state
capitals, 81 county seats and III coun-
ties.
Passes through--two cities of more
than 100000 people; three cities of
more than 10000 people; IL cities
of more than $4,000 people; 4s cities
of more than 5000 people; 100 cities
of more than 1900 people; ZOE towns
of more than 100 people; l02 towns of
more than 100 people.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30

Bar Associations, served one year as
president of the former, is now presi-
dent of the Yellowstone County Bar
Association and is admitted to prac-
tice in all courts of the State, as well
as Federal Courts and the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Col Goddard consented to become
a candidate after having been strong
ly urged by fellow members Of the bar
and citizens of all political parties
throughout the three counties Of the
district, who felt that for him TO
serve the people upon the bench
would fittingly round out long and
successfut career ~ = lawyer II
noninated and elected he viii bring To
the position = well earned reputation
for fcnrIessncss, fairness and knowi-
edge Of law.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30
Gov. Dixon is Candidate for Reelection

Orphans Home, Deaf and Blind AS.
ylumn the Home for Feeble Minded
the Reform School, Girls Reform
School and the Soldiers kapme, To
shut down or cripple the Agricultural
College, the State University, the
School of Mines and the State Normal
College, even in our hour of financial
distress seemed little short Of criminal
to the boys and girls OF the state.
Immediately on the conening of the
Legislature, | called TO It's attention
the desperate situation that confont-
ed, and urged upon hat body three
immediate courses of remedial action:
First--The abolition of every un-
necessary board, commission and Of
flee.
Second-The limiting of appropria-
tions to the revenues available, con
sistent with the actual carrying on
Of the imperative needs Of the state
institutions.
Third--A more equitable distribu-
tion of the cost OF government, so
that all forms of wealth within the
state should bear their own propor-
tionate part Of the burden--no more
and no less.
To my first recommendation for
abolishing unnecessary boards and
commissions, the Legislature respond
ed by actually eliminating eigh spe-
cific boards as recommended in my
legislative message. The Legislature
failed, however, 10 abolish three dis
trict judgeships that also had called
TO it's attention.
To the second recommendation for
limiting appropriations. the Legisla-
ture made fair response, but the peo-
pie themselves had the November be-
fore voted a five million dollar bond
Issue for the enlargement of the edu-
cational and eIeenosynary institutions
and the Lexislaturs felt compelled
70 obey their nandat1 fok ~ sup
port u ~ enlaree&vpja114 a the
sight instituticas Il lulsa city, Bone
man. hcuidcr. Twin Dt1dkes. Helena,
Butte, Dillon and Missofi)a. -
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30

/ In submitting my candidacy foi
denomination asGovernor in the re.
publican primary, a respectful con
federation for the opinions Of the peo-
pie who will participate in the norni-
nation Of the republican gubernator-.
al candidate demands brief state
nent of the reasons that impel me to
such action.
Four years ago | was elected Gov
ernor Of the State. then believed
that with my long acquaintance with
Montana and somewhat intimate
knowledge of its people and condi-
tions, might be of real service to the
people Of my State. Certainly no
AN was ever recalled to public SER
ice with more sincere purpose to
try and help solve the many acute and
oerplexing social and economic prob
lens that then confront us.
We We're then In the very midst of
the severe period of financial defla-
tion that wrought such fearful havoc
in the lives and fortunes of thousands
Of our men and women. The war and
its aftermath had piled high the cost
of government--federal, state, coun-
ty. and municipal. The reduction Of
the purchasing power of the tax dol
lar to sixty cent basis had further
accentusted the difficulties Of max
Ing buckle and tongue meet In public
expenditures.
On taking the oath of office as
Governor, I found a lamentable con-
dition of the states finances. which
threatened an impending breakdown
in the administration of the necessary
state institutions and the necessary
departments of administration. In
taking up the work. found that dur
ing the year previous, the state gov
eminent expenditures had exceeded
its revenue by more than one million
dollars. and with unpaid deficiency
ciaims againat TIE ststs Ansountang
70 iii hnndred thsusaad dellxr1 axilIi-
tionai. Surely - pubic official ever
took DER Z more appalling task Of
tsying to adjust the states revenues
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30
PUBLIC SHOULD
FIRE-CONSCIOUS
WHEN IN FOREST

Campers and smokers being by fan
the biggest factor in number Of for
est fires, the closing Of all roads in
to the National Forests to campers
is being considered by the North Pa
cific District Of the Forest Service, to
REFUGE the danger Of a general con-
flagration.
From March to June /, Of this
year, l24 forest fires were reported
the ~ national situation. August
is usually the worst month for forest
fires.
Now IL the time for greatest eau
zion and persons guilty Of negligence
with fire in forests should be dealt
with severely.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30

Under the old constitutional provis-
ions, adopted at the time of the states
admission into the Union in 1889, 1t
was provided that land, livestock, mer-
chandise, banks, homes and other
forms Of property should be taxed up
on their cash value, but that mines,
metalliferous, coal and oil, should be
taxed upon their met return" This
was so evidently unfair that | urged
upon the Legislature the imposition of
"gross production" license tax up
on this form of wealth in order TO
avoid the inequitable dual system Of
taxation under which the great min
ing interests had so long escaped their
part of the cost Of government H.
Montana. This suggestion on my
part to the Legislature met with fierlc
and determined opposition by the
great mining interests.
We did succeed in finally writing
into the law Of the state gross pro
duction license tax as to coal, oil pro-
duction, and Pullman car companies,
as we'll as a modern form Of gradu-
ated Inheritance tax law, but were
defeated in the State Senate as to the
metals mines tax. That law, how
ever, has just been initiated By The
petitions about 10000 voters Of the
state and will be either ratified orI
rejected at the November election.
The initiated metals mines gross
production one per cent tax was care
July drafted by the Montana Tax
Commission. and | believe its final
adoption will not only largely solve
he heretofore unfair discrimination
in the matter Of levying the states
revenues, but win also bring peace
to a state long distracted by political
control through the Vaccinations of
great concentrated wealth represent
cd by the political agents (both demo-
Gratis and republicans, and others) Of /,
the big metaliiferous mining compan-
ies. % per cent Of the stock Of these
rame companies being owned By nom
residents Of Montana.
Ny judgment isthat the payment Of
this proposed one per cent tax win
cost these mining companies no great
er sums than they have heretofore
expended in the attempted political
CONTINUED on page 12)
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30
Poison Olives
Are Withdrawn
BY Government

Botulism toxin, responsible for the
.eaIn OF four persons recently at AL.
lrich lodge, resort near Cody, Wyo.,
mas been traced to shipment Of ripe
Jlives packed by the Ehmann Pack
ing company Of 0rville, Cal, accord
ing to an announcement here Thurs
day by representatives Of the feder-
al bureau Of chemistry.
AS a result OF the chemists report,
all ripe olives in several shipments,
made by the Ehmann company into
Colorado, Wyoming and Montana have
been ordred withdrawn from the mar
ket. The findings Of the federal
cenists have been transmitted to the
Ehmann company at 0roviile, and the
company IL declared to be co-operat-
ing with the state and federal pure
food inspectors in indeavoring to
withdraw the shipments from the
market.
The olives in which the botuIism
toxin was found were purchased from
a Denver fruit dealer, according to
the federal report. The botulsm tox-
in was found in a portion Of the car
which remained following the deaths
OF the four persons.
At the same time, some imported
ripe olives were purchased from the
same dealer, but these failed to show
any trace Of botulism, according to
the federal inspectors.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30
CAR UllHURT AFTER
BATH IN ROCK CREEK

Plunged over an ls-foot embank-
ment into Rock creek unscathed and
up East Rosebud lake the following
day in the same machine was the un-
usual weekend experience of A. w.
PolIari Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pollari drove to Rob
erts Saturday night in the car owned
by Mrs. Pollari's father James Flem-
ing. While turning around just across
the Roberts bridge, Mr.. Pollari kill
ed the engine and since the battery
was out of order, was forced to get
out and crank the machine. Luckily,
Mrs. Pollari got out, also. Apparent
ly the car motor started, the machine
lunged down the grade toward the
abrupt embankment.
Mr.. Pollari jumped to the running
board in vain attempt to stop the
motor and draw up the emergency
brake, but the distance was short and
car and man went over the brink into
the roaring creek. BY swimming and
wading Mr.. Pollari was able to reach
shore. but the swift current washed
the machine. still upright, in close to
the bridge where it lodged, submerged
except for the top,
After recovering from the first
shock, Mr.. Pollari sought assistance
from other cars In an effort to re-
move the submerged machine, but to
no avail. Finally team was secured
and the process of recovery was COM
pleted about 5 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. After brief spell of drying out,
the machine was again In running or
der, apparently little worse for the
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30
46 CANDIDATES, FILE
In CARBON COUNTY
Four Candidates File On Farmer-Labor Ticket
For Legislature. Complete Republican Ticket
With Twenty-Sev Candidates. Fifteen Dem
Orats File.

Miles l.. Chamberlain, Red Lodge.
Assessor-W VIM. Gebo. Red Lodge.
County Attorney--John I. Hays, E.
P. Conwell, Red Lodge; G. II. Reimer,
Bridger.
Supt. of Schools Minnie Downard,
Red Lodge.
Coronor--R. G. Martin, Red Lodge.
Surveyor--M. G. Swan, Red Lodge.
Public Administrator Edward Oh
colt, Red Lodge.
Justice of the Peace--E. b. Pro-
vinse, Red Lodge.
Democratic
State Senator--W. j. Crismas, Jol-
let.
State Representatives. Il. Mush-
bach, Red Lodge; James S. Emmett,
w. B. Bourett, Bridger; j. +. Ricketts,,
Bcarcreek.
Commissioner Harry Mathews.
Roberts.
Sheriff-John Dunn, Red Lodge.
Clerk Of Cours-G. L. Finly, Red
Lodge.
Clerk and Recarder--L. s. Newman,
Red Lodge.
Treasurer. Edward Nordstrom,
Red Lodge.
Attorney--Em.ly Z. Sloan, Red
Lodge.
Supt. of Schools -Ellens nj. Peter.
son, Joliet; Gail Boyd, Boyd
Justice OF the peace--Chas. Wilson,
]. A. Newman, led Lodge.
Farm-Labor
State SenatorJoe Bosone, Bear
creek.
State Representative--Jerry Sulli-
van, Joe McManus, Red Lodge. john
p. Kane, Bearcreek.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30
SCOTT LEAVITT AIDS
CIVIL WAR VETERAN

Great Falls, July 30.--Franklin
Combs, pioneer resident of Great
Falls who made application for pen
sion nearly a quarter Of century ago,
has just been advised by Congress-
man Scott Lavitt that the bureau of
pensions has allowed his claim, dat
ing from January Is, 1900. The ac-
crued pension that he is to receive
amounts to nearly $4,000, the rate be-
ing Sc month from date Of allow
ance to May 1, 1920, and $50 from
then until now. He vii, receive $50
a month for the remainder Of his life.
Mr.. Combs is Civil war veteran, and
participated in the battle of Shiloh.
Nearly year ago Congressman
Leavitt's attention was called to the
fact that Mr.. Combs application had
been long pending in the pension bu-
reau. Since then he has written to
various people in different paitg of
the country to get affidavits and
statements from veterans who knew
Mr.. Combs service. necessary to es-
tabIish the validity of his claim.
This is the second pension claim of
long standing allowed in this COM
munity during the last few days,
through the efforts of Mr.. Leavitt.
Mrs. Nettie Birkenbuel Of Sun River,
widow of veteran, has just received
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30
Sunset Mine Will
Close Down Friday

Orders were officially issued today
"Wednesday to close the Sunset Mine
and while the closing Of this mine had
been looked for for some time the an
nouncement caused considerable stir
locally. This will throw l60 men out
of employment and whether they will
be absorbed by the opening of addi-
tional viens in the East Side mine, or
not is not known. The local officials
of the mines had no further state
ments to make regarding the closing,
the orders issued are as follows:
The Sunset Mine will be closed down
permanently August 1st, 1924. Last
working day will be July S1st.
Signed,
r. D. SCOTT, Supt.