davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-27

Liquor Broken-Government 81
Liquor Broken - Government Of
Thursday morning, more than 200
quarts of liquor that had been SEIZED
On the International bridge during
the past few weeks being DESTROYED.
The liquor collected on the bridge II
held until a sufficient quantity "a
make q seizure has been obtained.
when II In taken out ard DESTROYED.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-27

The Blue Bonnet Shop. formerly
located in Downs Brothers Store.
San Benito. have moved TO the lobby
OF the Stonewall Jackson Hotel. En-
trance on the Brownsville highway.
ADV. %.
Evening star., 1927-09-26

"In my judgment" Senator Reed
replied, some of the great questions
are:
'.Q) Shall the Government be com
pletely syndicated by that class Of
interests engaged in employing the
Government for their own advantage?
"(2) Are we to continue TO employ
the Federal Government as sort of
holding company and have at its head
q man who represents the great selfish
and predatory interests and is heavily
concerned in such interests?
"(3D Are we TO continue to take
from the States those powers intended
to be reposed in and exercised by
them and concentrate these powers in
Washington? Or are we TO begin and
promptly carry out a policy of decen-
tralization, returning the Government
to the precepts and policies of Jeffer-
son and the other great statesmen
who developed the plans of the Ameri-
can Commonwealth?
"f4) Shall We continue the policy
of levying an indefensible tariff upon
manufactured goods, thus compelling
the producing class Of our country,
and particularly the farmers, TO buy
in the highest market of the world
while they are compelled by an eco
levels Of Europe?
Corruption Brought Up.
"(5) Are we to eradicate the corrup-
tion which has disgraced Washington
and punish the malefactors who have
BETRAYED their trust?
'(6) Are We to insist upon honesty
in election. or are We 10 tolerate the
present infamous practices of Penn
sylvania and certain other States?
These are some OF the issues which
are of vital Importance. They ought
not to be obscured under the defeat
of the party advocating them--a de
feat brought about by a division over
problems Of less moment.
II do not want to be understood as
here making a complete outline.
These observations occur TO me dur
ing a hasty summation"
Copyright 1927 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1927-09-26

may go into the national convention
with the Kansas delegation instructed
for him may he considered an asset
when it comes TO the choice of vice
presidential nominee. After the head
Of the ticket has been named. it would
not necessarily preclude consideration
of the availability of Senator Capper
for Vice President, and it is likely that
friends Of the latter will put him for
ward strongly for the nomination if
the conditions arc fright" They will
be right for the nomination of Curtis
or Capper for Vice President only in
the event Of the nomination Of some
one like Hughes, Hoover or President
Coolidge. Should Loyvdru or Dawes he
the choice of the convention for Presi-
dent, the demand then would be for
a man from the East, in all prObabiH-
ty to balance the ticket geographically
Real Contest Is Possible.
IF Senator Curtis should decline to
allow his name to be used in connec-
tion with the presidential nomination.
the situation would be very different
in Kansas. A real contest between
LoWdcn and Hoover for the delegation
probably would eventuate, or there
might he a determined effort to in
struct delegation for Senator Capper
AS between I4owden and Hoover, the
advantage would appear today to be
with the latter, though the battle
might be clio se and hard fought. 1t
was not so long ago that Mr.. Hoover
attended 4 dinner given by William
Allen White, to which practically all
the leading editors and newspaper men
Of the State were invited. Mr.. Hoover
made a distinctly favorable impression
upon the editors and he doubtless
would receive strong support from the
press Of the State.
Republicans generally feel that it is
to the interest of the party to avoid
contest over the delegation TO the
national convention and to rally
around a native son. There is by no
means so wide a gap between the reg
ular and progressive factions Of the
party here as existed a few years ago.
The party has good working organi.
zation and it is anxious to keep it In
running order
Evening star., 1927-09-26
LEGION PICTURES
RUSHED BY PLANE.
Films Shown in U. S. Day Ahead
by Air Trip From Leviathan
at Sea.
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, September 26.-News-
paper readers IN the United States
saw pictures of the American Legion
convention in Paris today rather than
tomorrow, as result of the first ship
to-shore transference of news photo
films by airplane.
The films were lowered into the sea
from the liner Leviathan off Nan
tuckot yesterday and picked up by
an airplane chartered by Paramount
News Reel Seventeen minutes after
the films had arrived at the Para
mount Offices last night. ESQ prints
were ready for distribution to news.
papers through the Associated Press
news photo service and an hour
later the news reel films were shown
In Broadway theaters.
The pictures were taken in Paris
September ~ As the Leviathan does
not dock until today, a full day was
saved.
Evening star., 1927-09-26

less than ordinary trouble 10 look
AFTER
Sadly those American Legionnaires
precluded from the joys OF continental
travel by lack of Jack" or other
equally pressing reasons are vending
their way homeWard.
Among the latest to sail are a dele
cation of the 40 and s, the Legion S
national mascot, 5-year-old Jay Ward
of Pennsylvania, and several bands.
But plenty are left, scattered here
and there, and Representative a. piatt
Andrew OF Massachusetts had no diff
Guilty in raising a delegation to go to
Chalon.sur- Marine to attend a com
memoration of the twelfth anniversary
of Marne battles.
Evening star., 1927-09-26
WOULD RESTORE PAY STATUS.
Legion Comes to Aid of Commissioned
Warrant Officers.

Gable news received from the
American Legion convention in Paris
by naval officers stationed in Wash
ington announces the passage Of a
resolution at the last days session
urging Congress to restore to COM
miSsioned warrant officers Of the
Navy their pay status held previous
to the enactment of the joint service
pay act of 1922.
The resolution is similar TO those
adopted by a number of the Ameri-
can Legion State conventions during
the past several months.
Evening star., 1927-09-26
SMITH ADHERENTS
PIN HOPE ON WEST
Governors Friends Plan to
Offset Any Opposition
in South.

II ANYBODY writes to Albany 10 ina
ON who is managing Coy. smith :
canlpaIkn ,,,..,r[, no. ,n o,,,,nairn
hoadn,,a,,ters has heen sci up and that
nrtuail- tbp New York governor has
nnf even announced his candidacy.
yat in the Western States a group
of stapcb smith supporters have been
Y,,pa,,xaI;n.. for ScNera! weeks and
ROW have attrmnfeG To gather dele
rates i'm the Iu,elmountam States
fThe initiatiye in th,S lies entirely with
1be smith followers. some Of whom
are nracfic.G no11icIarS. who DO not
need any hcadquarlerS or mana cement
To guide thom. They 1uoW that if a
smith movement can ha launched in
he Nest il 1ylU Re easier for the nomi-
nation Ia be won Notwithstanding
sYcb onposjtjon as comes from the
South.
Tho %evg yorl, governor. had some
strength in the West - the last ma
t;onai convention. Here and there
,vere doIcc9tionS yotin. under the
,,1it r,Ile hut containing two or three
smith deleeates. some Of these very
6aIeoatas ora active now in endeaIor-
ing IN organize the smith canDaicn
:, the W-ost So,ne az rhom come
fro,,, tho citjos where WEI strength
has .lv.a,-s Lae, ,.ticsable
Delegates Are Active.
Tho 5a1au,tas constituted a mere
handful last time, hut they were en-
.'iusi''S'ly s'!'u ~ va. ,., ,,,,
Hal 90 - ,,.,,t.5, -, e|,,,;,,
So s','i = S"lL -. vi. $50 ~. s,,h
.I, t...i.,. - }l,. otl',.a7
~ '',i ,;.t,1 .,.,,,.,l, 10, Ia bod
tluie po'lI.,'. .I,; ~ faat
peioIes ol ~ VI .''t, .,,,',,'.,e, Wv
.ilat Soi'ie !. ~ ''','- -" "l'lu' -"
McAdoo, ""l WI" w ~ ,,I p'i .,i -, y
IatlN acuNe on '''s W, W, ~ MN ~
tloia, are SNI'@'HE t"""i" '7i,'i'i', ,S o"e
puhhshed report 'ouaE vas lllat ,'.l.I-'t Ioi "Ce
kremef OK Montana wee cildli ma !. %
the democratic ma ''ollai ooli!'i'i't5e COZ! q.
ana McAaon ieauet' was "pout - ue
clare Tor smith
1heTe = no 'i"''"l "oru' ~ Pdh'N
that exists in the ant-Smith camp,
Evening star., 1927-09-26
Very Little Trouble.

1--WE had almost no one to deal with
here. except boys who overfeasted. but
did no damage beyond breaking
glasses or windows, and with taxi
troubles. The latter We're the most
numerous, largely due to misunder-
standings because of the difference
in languages and partly to the ILL.,
will of the chauffeurs."
During the convention week the
police commissary had the assistance
Of several American former officers,
including Majs kipling and Church
and Capt. Robinson. "It was the
easiest job I have ever been assigned
to- said the commissary. II would
be glad 10 have the Legion come back
any time. Their presence is reposeful.
because while they are here we have
Evening star., 1927-09-26
JOHN A. ROBINSON DIES.
Funeral at Fort Thomas, KY, To-
day for Former Washing gtonian.

John A. Robinson, 5S years old. for
merly an employe of the Southern
Railway here, died Of heart disease
Friday while playing golf near his
home, at Fort Thomas, Ky, accord
ing to word received here
While here Mr.. Robinson resided
in the Congressional Apartments and
was a member of the Bannockburn
Golf Club. He left Washington about
five years ago to assume duties as
an auditor for the Southern Railway
system in Cincinnati. He Is survived
by his widow.
Funeral services are to be conduct.
ed at Fort Thomas today.
Evening star., 1927-09-26
VETERANS BEHAVE WELL.
Gave Very Little Trouble. Says Com.
missary of Police.

PARIS, September 26 'GP).-"So far
as l know, not a single Legionnaire
need he ashamed when he gets home
to tell everything that happened to
him in Paris" said Commissary of
Police Monneret yesterday. He has
been in charge of the special police
station installed in the Grand Palais
to deal with Legionnaires in diff
culties.
I'VE have all marveled at the way
in which 10000 visitors from abroad
have been able to amuSe themselves
In Paris without getting into trouble, >"
he continued.
Evening star., 1927-09-26
SENATOR REED HOLDS
DEMOCRATS SHOULD
EvADES DRY PROBLEM

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening star., 1927-09-26
Question of State Rights.

they meet in national convention,
what is most likely to be the issue?"
Evening star., 1927-09-26

Continued from First Page(
strains OF a military band which es.
corted the visitors undcr the Arch
of Triumph and down the gayly deco
rated avenue De In NiCtoire.
Similar scenes We're enacted all day,
with the police having difficulty keep
ing the crowds within bounds. Among
the ceremonies were the depositing of
Il bronze wreath on the monument to
the war dead, banquet rendered by
the city government beach fete and
tour OF the famous shore line drive
to Monte Carlo.
Evening star., 1927-09-26

Policeman John Foster of No. u
precinct sustained a fracture of his
ankle today as a result OF the falling
of his horse while on duty near Mich
igan avenue and Twelfth street north
east. Brookland. He was taken to
Garfield Hospital and given surgical
aid by DR.. Daniel l.. Borden, police
surgeon.
Evening star., 1927-09-26
LEGION GUARDED
BY TROOPS AFTER
BOMB ATTEMPTS

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1927-09-26
PARENT-TEACHER
PROGRAM PRAISED.
u. S. Education Commission
Opens TWo-Day Confer
enCe on Rural Life.

"s,',l,.osr,o,,t ~ The \atioual Con.
- ~ - 80 n,,a,,ts ma rr,rbers as one
~ -. ana ,,,,s+ siprifcant of
-, r, ~, ,,a,,,t,,. Inbn ! ri.
- ,-i.a1 u,.,,as cnn,n,;s.innp,. of
7,,',,.,;l,, fn5,,. welcomed members
- ti,,, ,,.,a,d If ,,,auacers of the Ma
.]1 ,,,,,,,,.,s, NJ the onauinc SeS.
s;,,,, i, q, tT.n.d,v conference on rural
l;ea 49, ma co,farooc, room, of the
,,-...,.,,,,., ~ ia Irterio,, commits.
;'.i,. i',, r,i,,a,t sa:d that he had OBJ
, tt, ,,rraes ~ the Summer
,,,,,,3,,,, ,,,,,-an,aot In this city and
,a ,o"'',' ,,o ,n,r,,css ,[onid he able to
''uPN affan+ in thn rural com
t',,,ttios
~ i;at.,,. ,rto,, tba morning SeS-
~ ,1,a r,,,.at lifa conference the
cl"', I,.,a. ~ ,,a,,t 80 +ba White Housp.
Wv w, -. ,,.a,.a received by Mrs.
Where lneh VIZ ~, ,ha,. iurrhed
e'o','.@ .i'a ,,.,,r,a,,5s f,it,, Club Tonight
Il the " on,5' -,,.,.,o+ ~ the Hotel
,.l2I " ~ ".''I1 " .,,,,,,,issionar 1,icert
AldH ito" -, W. ;l-oi e,,aa1.o,.
MI" h7 'lle i1 .,
Campaign Is Frai>Fu'
After voicinS appreciation Of the
canpqicn of the National Congress ot
Parents and Teachers designed To I'M
nrove the standard Of rural education
commissioner Tigert offered the Wom'
en- al facilities Of the United States
Et1reau of Education and the Depart
mont nf The Interior. lie said that
tbev had the greatest possibility of
any organization to elevate rural life.
other speakers at this morning ;
session included Mrs. A. il. Reeve.
nresiaent of the congress. on The
place Of the National Congress of
Parents ana Teachers in Rural Life;
Dr. Jov Elmer Morgan. National F.du-
cation Association. on "The Seven
cardinal Objections Of EduCation";
Robert G. Foster. United states De.
nartment of Agriculture. on plan Of
tbe Conference" and Julia u. Connor,
administrative assistant Better Homes
in America. on Release Of Conference
findings
This afternoon the delegates will
resolve themselves into groups. each
taking i'm for consideration one of
the seven cardinal ohiectives of edu.
cation. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. presi-
dent Of the District OF Columbia
branch. has been assigned on the
health eroun Late this evening the
various rrouns are expected TO make
definite recommendations
The assignment of the groups fol-
lows.
Worthy home menbershiD-Afis
Alice Edwards leader. DIR. Anna r
Richardson. DR.. Louise Stanley, Miss
Ellen c. Lombard. DR., f. L. Kirkpat-
rick. Miss Anna l., Burdick, Mrs
Hugh Bradford and Mrs. +. A.
Fanoer,
Health-Dr. Blanche NJ. Haines.
leader. DIR. l.. l.. Lumsden. DIR. James
Frederick Rogers. Mrs. Bruce Car
Jones Mrs. r &. Hopl<ins. Mrs. II. \.
Rowell and Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter.
Vocational effectiveness Miss
Adelaide &. BAYLOR. leader: Miss Bess
F. Rowe. DIR. O. Latham Hatcher.
Evening star., 1927-09-26

Continued from First Page)
statement. And some of them con.
tinue to hope that he may be nomi-
mated and may accept the nomina-
ton. So far "a the possible candidacy
of Speaker Nicholas IongwOrth is
concerned. Kansas will have none OF
/ it, This State has been dry so con
sistently and so long that no one sus-
peCted of being a wet need apply,
| Prohibition has been sine qua non
of political faith here for years. many
years before the national dry act be
came effective
Want Farmer on Ticket
Strong belief exists out here that if
Hoover or Hughes or President Cool
idge should be the nominee Of the
Republican party the national ticket
will have to he balanced with a recOg-
nized friend of the farmer. The vice
presidential candidate, they say, must
come from the agricultural Middle
West. In the event of the nomination
of any Of these gentlemen, where, it
is asked, could the party more prop
erly look for a candidate for Vice
President than to Kansas? 1t has
been considered improbable that Gen.
Dawes would be a candidate for Vice
President next year Kansas has two
potential nominees for Vice President,
though neither of them is a candidate
| for the nomination, nor is likely To
| become so at least outWardly. They
are the two Senators, Curtis and Cap
per. Both would deny emphatcally
that they are candidates for the vice
presidential nomination. Bot that
does not alter the fact that both are
desirable Senator Curtis is Repub-
lican leader Of the Senate, an impor-
tant position nationally.
Senator Capper as head of the farm
bloc has fought the battles of the
farmer in season and out, and is eX-
tremely popular in this State as we'll
as through other States of the Middle
West The fact that Senator Curtis
Evening star., 1927-09-26
CURTIS HAS KANSAS
G. 0. P. SUPPORT FOR
PRESIDENTIAL RACE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-09-26
Retired After 80 Years in Army

Master Sergt. Lee T. Grubb Engi-
neer School detachment, at Fort
Humphreys. Va, who has had more
than 30 years active military service,
has just been transferred to the retired
list of the Army on his own applica-
tion
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
TURKEY CREEK

Mrs. John Cloudt, Valeska Newell
and Fay Hatley spent Sunday at West
Wells visiting MI. Cloudt.
So Farmers here have about completed
corn husking for this year.
G.. w. Ratliff and Perry Jones were
Douglas visitors Monday. Mrs. Ratliff
spent the past week in town with rela-
tiveS
Ranger F. D. Harris went to Douglas
Monday on his way to Ell Paso to spend
the holidays.
Ben Erickson and Frank Hudson
were visitors in the district Friday.
A Christmas program was presented
at the school house Friday afternoon
Jeff P. Thomason spent the week.
end here, returning to Douglas Mon
day.
The construction work on the new
Manzanita hotel is completed and the
opening of the new hostelry will take
place shortly.
Mrs. Percy Bowden and Mrs. W., A
Langston of Douglas, were guests o.
relatives here Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Pearl Thomason was the CUES
of Mrs. Cloudt Saturday night.
Mrs. E. E. Ainsworth was a visitor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25

for the past 10 years. Their many
friends regret their leaving Arizona,
but wish them success in their new
home Harold TIildreth has taken Mr..
Smiths position with the Common
wealth.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boulter and
family of Bisbee Junction, spent Sun
day with Mrs Dan Huddy, Mrs. Boul-
ter's mother
A very pretty Chris. mas service in
cluding the reading, "The Shepherds
Who Watched by Night, was rendered
by Rev. H. c. Duckett in the Pearce
Community Presbyterian church Sun
day night. Owing to the cold weather
the audience was not as large as ex-
pected. The next services will be held
the third Sunday in January. Every
body is invited to attend.
A blanket of snow surprised the
people of Pearce when they arose on
Tuesday morning. The snow contin-
ued to fall until about 8 o'clock, but
most of it melted throughout the day.
Fletcher Mulkey of California, who
is spending the holidays with his sis
ter, Bessie Mulkey, was in Pearce Fri
day from the ranch near Middlemarch
Herbert Cunningham OF Douglas,
spent a short time Tuesday with his
mother, Mrs. Jack Murphy.
A. Y. Smith, Mike Hurley and Miss
Elizabeth Squires spent Thursday in
Douglas.
Miss Anne Marie Stevens left Friday
for her home in Los Angeles to spend
the holidays with her parents.
Mrs. Harvey James, principal of the
grammar school, left Friday for Bisbee
where she will spend the holidays with
her husband and relatives.
Shoppers and other business visitors
in Pearce during the week included
William Holmes, Courtland; Louis
Heger, Douglas; Charles Mckinney,
CORTLAND; Jess Snyder, Noonan ranch;
D. Edwards, Light; William Parker,
Brush settlement; James Van Ort,
Harvey Cartmel, ranch; Dave Ingle,
ranch; w. F. Kelly, Ernest Noting,
Servoss; Doc Snyder, Douglas; Mrs.
Lange, j. Ford, Mr. Schroeder, G. G.
Rathbun and Dale Higgins.
The following is the report for the
month of December for the Pearce
grammar school:
Perfect Attendance
Beginners: Henry Siquirez, Bessie
Heron
First Grade: Josephine Palma, Jack
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
COCHISE

Mrs. SipeS and children and Mrs
M. W. Bouck went to Benson Satur
day to bring Mr.. Sipes home to spend
the weekend.
Mrs. H. l.. Brufer, Helen and Her
bert Bruner, Kathryn Delacourt and
Ben Lee were Wilcox visitors Satur-
day evening.
Miss Norine GelWichs and Miss Har-
riet Ross, teachers at G1eeson, were
guests of Miss Kathryne Delacourt at
the Bouckf home Friday night. Miss
Ge1wichs left Saturday for California
and Miss Ross for Kansas City.
| Miss Margaret Bouck, who attends
| teachers college at Flagstaff, arrived
home Sunday to spend the holiday
! vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy Frances
Cunningham and Anne Marie Stevens
of Pearce, were in Cochise Monday
night on their way to Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Trappmann went to
Tucson Sunday and visited friends
until Tuesday.
Frank Cooper left Thursday for San
Jose, Calf, to spend Christmas with
| his wife and son. Mr.. Bartsfield of
Benson, is acting as section foreman
during his absence
Frank NuttaH returned last week
from trip to California.
j. D. Atkinson spent short time
here Sunday visiting friends en- route
from Wilcox to his work at Tucson.
Ben Lee of Bonita, was guest at
/ the Bruner home Sunday.
| Miss Mamie Trappmann, high school
student in Tucson, will arrive home
Saturday to spend the holidays.
A large crowd witnessed and enjoyed
the operetta, "The Fairies Conspiracy" F"
presented by the students of the Co.
chise school Wednesday evening. School
! has closed until January 2.
D. S. SatterWhite visited in Cochise
Monday on his way to Wilcox, where
he expects employment in the office
of the Range News
Professor F. D. Howard and Manuel
and Jose Delgado went to Douglas
Thursday 20 spend the holidays.
| Among those registered at the Co
chise hotel this week were Mrs. j. H.
Crane, M Finley Crane, Anita Crane,
Hcoperstown, Ills; A c. Ward, Tucson;
H. N. New, Mckinley, Texas; D. H.
Empson and M. B. Empson, Concordia,
Kan.
Mrs. John Clifford and Mrs. Cowan
of Bisbee, were guests in Cochise Sum-
day.
Herbert Bruner spent Monday at
Dragon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
PEARCE

Archie IIaymon of Phoenix, who is
visiting his parents near the Strong
hold, was in Pearce Thursday greeting
old friends.
Mrs. Dan Williams of Bisbee, who
is spending few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Laymon, was visit
ing the Pearce high school Thursday.
Mrs. Williams attended high school last
year
j. w. Maus and Miss Birdie Ceilings
motored to the West Wells Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Barlow were
Wilcox visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laynon and son of
the Stronghold, passed through Pearce
Friday on their way to Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Smith and son
of Light, and Mr., and Mrs. Lee Geary
motored to Wilcox Friday.
Mrs. Chris Schroeder and son, Mrs.
Rollin Smith and son of the Strong
hold, and Bessie Mulkey of Middle
march, were trading in Pearce Friday.
John Gallagher was Douglas vis-
itor Saturday, having dental work
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Barlow and
Mrs. Jack Murphy motored to Douglas
Saturday for Christmas shopping.
Mrs. Harvey James spent Saturday
and Sunday in Bisbee visiting friends.
Miss Pauline Pennick, who attends
the State Teachers college at Flag
staff, returned home Friday to spend
the holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. d. A. Pennick, in the Stronghold
district. Miss Pennick was calling on
friends in Pearce Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Bryant and two
daughters were in Douglas and BiSbee
Saturday.
The following Pearceites attended
the Light dance Saturday evening:
Miss Elizabeth Squires, Miss Birdie
Ceilings, j. w. Maus, Gordon and Evan
OLSON.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. MCGEE and family
were shopping in BiSbee Saturday.
Miss Frances Cunningham, who at
tends the University of Arizona, ar
rived in Pearce Saturday to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Smith and son
left Saturday for Jacksonville, Fla, to
make their home. Mr.. Smith has been
master mechanic for the Common
wealth Mining and Milling company