davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
HELEN FOWLER Is
BRIDE OF ROY
ADAMS

Announcement of wedding
which will come as a great sur
prise to the many friends of the
couple in this city is that of Miss
Helen Fowler and Roy Adams
which took place Tuesday even
ing.
A telegram received here at
noon yesterday from the couple
and sent from Cheyenne, Wyom
ing, said they would arrive at
Buffalo, Wyoming, today enroute
to Sheridan, Wyoming, where
Adams will take part in the an
nual rodeo opening tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams will be at
home to their Nogales friends af-
ter August 10 in the Harry Tom
lin residence on the Tucson road
which Adams purchased a few
days ago.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V. Fowler
and is one of Nogales' most beau
tiful and popular girls, a gradu-
ate of the Nogalos high school.
and the past year a student at
the University of Arizona at Tue
son. She is prominent socially and
is a member of one of the pioneer
families of this pact of the state.
Recently she has been attending
the summer session of the North
ern Arizona Teachers College at
Flagstaff.
The Bridegroom is vaIy prom
inent and influential cattleman
and is particularly widely known
for his participation in leading
rodeos throughout the West the
past several years. Just cew day.;
ago at the annual rodeo at Pres
colt he tied the worlds record in
steer bulldogging, downing his do
gle in six seconds, which equals
that of Ed Bowman made in FL
Paso recently.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
Erection OF Armory
Here May Be Put
Off For Awhile

Whether the proposed new
state armory building for this
city will be constructed immedi-
ately is matter of doubt.
Thomas L. Weatherford, Phoe-
nix contractor, submitted the low.
est of bids opened Wednesday by
Col. Joseph F.. Pomeroy Arizona
adjutant general, for the erection
of armories at Douglas and. No
gales, while Ernest Ellsworth OF
Stafford, submitted the lowest bid
for the Stafford armory. No de-
cision as to the bids will be made
until they have been submitted
to the general staff of the Arizo-
ma National guard, Pomeroy said,
at Phoenix.
Since all bids received are in
excess of the amount appropriat-
ed for each of the buildings, the
.adjutant general declared, two
courses of action are open to the
National Guard. One is to erect
but two of the three armorles
with the 100000 appropriation,
and the other is to get the COM
munities in which they are to be
erected to put up the additional
amount needed to construct them
under the bids received Wednes-
day.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
Work Starts Soon
On New Service
Station

The Electric Shoe Shop, located
for years short distance south of
the Bowman Hotel, changed it's To-
cation this week to the Noon
building, across the street from
the Arizona Packing Company.
The building formerly. occupied
by the shoe shop is one of the
structures to be torn down to
make room for erection of Tex
AGO super-service station.
1t is understood that construc-
ton of the service station, which
will extend from Elm street to
the Bowman hotel, will get under
way August I, at which time the
Texas Company's lease on the
property becomes effective.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
DIAMOND DRILLING PROVING KINO
PROPERTY GREAT MINE, ACCORDING
TO REpORTS WIDELY CIRCULATED

the Greene Cananea Copper Com
lany a few years ago stock in
that company sold for a few dol
lars share. The strike caused it
go up to more than $170 share.
The same has been true in other
mining stocks.
Less than 100000 shares have
been issued so far by the Kino
Company. Among the largest
stockholders are Col. Woodson
Hooker, formerly commanding Of
ficer of the 25th Infantry; Louis
Hudgin, Col. Allen T. Bird, w.
F. Overton, j. w. Macfarlane, w.
]. Mitchell and T. L. Shannon.
The Kino mine where the dia-
mond drilling is under way is
near the Twin Bells, Gladstone
and Proto mines and not far from
the Duquesne and 3R mines.
Diamond drilling, such as is be-
ing carried out on the Kino, was
the first step taken before the
great Eagle Picher Lead Company
of st. Louis became interested to
a great extent in the Montana
mine in the western end of this
county. Diamond drilling proved
the Montana to be a big mine
with the result that the Eagle
Picher Company is spending a
vast sum to get the ore.
The Montana is the county's
big mine in the western part of
the county. The Kino is destined
to hold that place in the eastern
part, according to the belief of
oldtime mining men.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
NINE-ROOM HOUSE
10 Be ERECTED
By CUMMING

Joseph A. Cumming, prominent
local business man, who is to be-
gin work the coming week on er-
ection of a new business block
just north of the Elks Lodge quar-
ters on Grand Avenue, is also to
erect for himself and family a
beautiful Spanish residence at
the southwest corner of Crawford
street and Hereford Drive.
The new home will contain nine
rooms and construction work viii
start about the first of the year,
Mr.. Cumming said Wednesday.
The building site is situated up
high and is one of the most ideal
in the city.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
Nogales Leads All
Arizona Ports
In Exports


Nogales led all Arizona ports in
exports during the month of June,
according to the monthly report
of Collector of Customs Fred Ed
wards. ..s.
Exports through here totaled
$724,956, Douglas $244,471, and
Naco $336,279, making a total in
exports Of $1,304,706.
Imports for tn month were
$698, 161 at Douglas, $591,570 at
Naco, and $391,017 at Nogales.
Total exports and imports for
che district was $2,985,276.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
lAiss Franklin Weds
0taniey oteddard

Miss Lucy Franklin, daughter
OF Y. K. Franklin of Terrace ave-
nue, and Stanley Stoddard OF
Donoita, were married here We'd
nesday and have gone to Patago-
liia to make their home where
otoddard is engaged in the garage
business and is a Shell Oil Com
pany agent.
The bride for the past four
years has been employed at the
OFFICE of the Walker Transfer
Company. 81.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
LOCAL GIRL WEDS
BISBEElTE AT
LOKDSBURG

Miss Katherine Moore, daugh-
ter of Mrs. E. Frankenpohl of
Morley avenue, and Arnold Ridge
way of Bisbee, were married at
Lordsburg, N. M, on July 5 and
following a honeymoon spent in
the White Mountains will go to
Lowell, Arizona, to make their
home the latter part of the month.
Witnesses at the wedding,
which was a very pretty affair,
were Miss Marguerite O'Keefe of
Nogales and Dick Sharp of Bisbee.
The bride wore a pink georg-
cite ensemble, pink hat and shoes
to match.
Mrs. Ridgeway was formerly
employed at the Piggly Wiggly
fountain in this city and has many
friends who will be pleased to
learn Of her marriage.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
New House Will Be
Built On Potrero
By Kiesselbach

Charles Kiesselbach has pur-
chased the triangular piece of pro-
perty fronting on Potrero street
just back of the Methodist church.
He bought the property for the
purpose of erecting fine house
for rent.
Purchase of this property makes
Kiesselbach's total frontage on
Potrero street IS feet. He also
has an 80-foot frontage on Grand
avenue just north of the Metho-
dist church. mYss 4s.~
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
Laney Kills Snake
Ready To Strike
His Cat

Bob Laney, proprietor of the
Neutrality-suspicious. stage line,
heard something buzzing and a
cat "meowing" the other night at
his home in Walnut Grove.
He went out to investigate, and
found a rattlesnake cup on all
fours" ready to strike at the cat.
Bob went back into the house,
got his gun and flashlight, went
out into the yard and shot off
the snakes head. The reptile had
eight rattles.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

Nogales' dream of many years
"a big mine in the eastern part
of the county--is about to be re.
allied, according to reports leak
ing out concerning the diamond
drilling at the Kino Copper Com
pany's mine about IA miles north
east of the city.
Although the Nogales Interna-
tional has had no interview with
the .drillers, this paper learns
through good authority that the
diamond drill has been in ore
since the start of the drilling op'
erations and much of the ore runs
high. The drillers are trying to
establish the fact that the Kino
has large body of commercial
ore. There is an unconfirlned re-
port that one of the drillers made
the statement that "every indica-
ton points to the Kino being a
second Ajo or second Cananea".
The Kino is in the same range OF
mountains as the Cananea.
The diamond drill is now down
400 feet in the first hole. Many
holes will be drilled, it is said, to
determine the extent of the orr
body in Red Mountain where the
work is under way.
A man named Walter Quinn
owns all the drilling machinery
on the property and has the con-
tract to do the drilling. N. H. Jen-
sen of Salt Lake City has a lease,
bond, and option to purchase 30
of the Kino Copper Company's 127
claims. Jensen has been an en-
gineer for the Anaconda Copper
Company for many years. The
Anaconda is one of the worlds
greatest mining companies. AL
the Kino's assays are being sent
to Salt Lake City.
With exception of the 3R some
time ago, this is the first diamond
drilling ever done at mining
property in the eastern part of
the county. Immediately after the
diamond drilling at the 3R that
property was sold to the Inspira-
ton Copper Company.
On account of the reported ex-
cellent showing made by the dia-
mond drill, there is some activity
in Kino stock. Only limited a
mount of the stock is still for
sale at 81 share.
Holders of Kino stock may be-
come wealthy if the diamond
drilling proves the Kino a real
mine, a second Aio, or second
Cananea. Just prior to big body
of commercial ore being struck by
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
New Cabaret Being
Erected Across Line

Frank J. Barboa, former man.
ager of the Log Cabin which
burned down year ago is build
ing another cabaret just south of
he old Log Cabin location in No
gales, Sonora.
The new place, to be known az
"The Pagoda", will be of Chinese
style and will be one of the most
unique cabarets on the border.
The place will open about Au-
gust /.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
ROBINSON VISITOR HERE

Guiller1no Robinson, Mexican
consul at Albuquerque, is spend
ing. his annual vacation in No
gales. Upon his return to the New
metropolis he will be ac-
companied by his family. Robin
SON was formerly Mexican vice.
consul in Nogales, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

pion was on the bed when she was
laid there by the parent.
physicians at the Florence
hospital where the little girl was
taken, declare the scorpions sting
during the months of July and
August is the most deadly and
usually proves fatal to children
under the age of three years"
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
ILLINOIS VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rollo of
Murphysboro, ILL.,, are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. B. M. Ash
by of Court street. They are en-
route home after being in Califor-
MIA visiting Mrs. Rollo's brother
and family in Fullerton.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
NOGALES SUMMER RESORT
FOR WEST COAST FOLKS

Pleigo Barreno, manager of a
bank at Cajeme, has brought his
family to Nogales to spend the
next two months. Nogales, situat-
ed at an elevation of almost a.
900 feet above sea level, is a
summer resort for many west
coast of Mexico people.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
LUIS BRAUER LEAVES ON
COAST MOTOR TOUR

Luis Brauer, prominent Hermo-
sillo banker, left Nogales in his
automobile early Tuesday morn
ing to spend about three weeks
touring California. He drove
here from Hermosillo Monday. He
reports no heavy rains in the Her
mosillo district so far this sum-
mer.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
VACATION TRIP

Raymond Brena, son of Mr..
and Mrs. R. R. Brena, left We'd
nesday to spend a vacation of a.
bout a week or ten days in Los
Angeles.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

Miss Marjorie Wood stopped in
Miami, Arizona, enroute home
from months visit in Virginia,
to visit her brother, Watkin Wood,
of that city. Ili~@ @I~-r-.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
KIN0 Mine MAY BE- A oEJUND AJ0
TWO STORY BUSINESS BLOCK To-
Be ERECTED BY JOSEPH CUMMING

one large storeroom and the front
part of the upper floor will con-
tain offices. Two apartments will
front on the upper floor on Ter
race avenue.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
THE BOON OF SLEEP.
EGG STATISTICS. =
WONDERFUL LANDS. !,
EIGHT "BIG MEN,"


An American, very rich, knight.
ed by King George because of the
American money he spent in Lon-
don, was taken to hospital, suf-
fering from insomnia.
In the morning he was found
dead, clutching a piece OF paper on
which he had written that, as sleep
was impossible. he could endure
life no longer. He had poisoned
himself.
A majority of US go through life,
not appreciating our greatest bless
ings, especially the
"Sleep that knits up the raveli'd
sleave of care,
The death Of each days life, sore
labour's bath,
Balm of hurt minds, great natures
second course,
Chief nourisher in life's feast"
Until sleep goes. you do not
know life's greatest physical mis-,
fortune.
Every year two thousand million
American eggs are con6ded to hens
and incubators. Every year 800,-
OOO,000 of them don't hatch.
Much lost possible wealth, at
least $200,000,000, at rs cents per
chick. q
The Department Of Agriculture
owns one hen, laying eggs OF
which 90 per. cent hatch, and she
transmits her qualities to daugh.
iers and grxnlda ,ahteIA
This interests millions " &nSsosa
n the United States.
The gosefnment a,As thrown
open 10 settlement government
lands formerly covered by the
Mississippi River. Wonderful lands
these are, low, level. deep, heavy
black loanl
As the wind bIoweth where il
iisteth." so the Mississippi. flows
where it .isteth, covering and un.
covering land, washing millions
upon millions of cubic yards of
fertile soil into the Gulf or Mexico
When will mans intelligence
control "Old Man River" and make
him an obedient part of the ma
tional machine?
President Hoover, whose busi-
ness is engineering, will attend to
that, was "cut out" for that job.
The President seeks eight big
men" to put on the Farm Board.
The big eight and the Secretary
of the Treasury will administer
funds for farm relief, spending the
peoples money as intelIigently as
they know how.
How can you tell "a big man
when you see him, and how car
you be sure ti.at your big man un'
derstands farm problemse
It would be interesting to pu'
the eight big men, after they avs
chosen, in charge of some typica
American farm to see. what the1
could make OF i.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

Bruce Hannah was a visitor
here yesterday from Tucson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
We Have Moved
Our Main Office

For the convenience of our Account
Customers we have moved our Paw Bill
and Main Office to the First Floor. En-
trance through the Main Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
TWO FACE HEARING
IN Jury BR|BE CASE
Juror and Man Alleged to
Have Given Him Cash to
"Hang" Body Held.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 10-The
Etate, twice defeated by hung" juries
in its efforts to convict Walter Liggett
of the Staying of Turney Cunningham.
today turned its attention toward hear
ings of contempt proceedings against
two men charged with conspiracy to
hang" the second jury.
B. p. OSburn, one of the jurors, was
arrested Wednesday on a charge of &C
Cepting a bride from Rainey CreSwell,
who admitted Liggett offered him 5000
to fix" Osburn.
Attorney General Richard M Akin
son plans to present what he terms "ad-
ditional evidence" in the case obtained
in a statement by Ben Osburn, the
jurors son. The statement said young
OSburn's father told him he had been
summoned to serve on the Liggett jury
but he didn't believe there was enough
money in it." Later he said his mother
told him Creswell had been to see Os-
burn and that he was going to get more
money out of the jury duty.
When he attended a session of the
court, the youth said, Creswell advised
him not to sit near Liggett, or be seen
with him, "aS he was known to Attor-
ney General Atkinson and that some
one might suspect something"
Cunningham, a hotel manager, was
shot to death by Liggett, young grain
dealer, last Fall in the rear yard of the
formers home. LiggettS counsel claimed
self-defenSe. Liggett admitted an af
fair of several years standing with Mrs.
Cunningham.
Liggett was remanded to Jail after
the arrest of Osburn and Creswell by
Judge Chester K. Hart, presiding over
Davidson County court, who revoked
his bond of SIS ,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
MANY EXAMINATIONS
FOR u. S. JOBS LISTED

The Civil Service Commission has
announced the following open COMPETE
tive examinations:
Architectural, construction, electrical,
mechanical and structural engineers, at
$4,000 a year for the associate grade,
and $4,000 year for the assistant
grade, Office of the supervising architect,
Treasury Department, for duty in
Washington or in the field.
Senior forest economist, at 81 900 to
5000 year; forest economist, at
$4,000 to $4,000 year; associate forest
economist, at $4,000 to $1,000 year;
assistant forest economist, at $4,000 to
$1,000 a year, forest service, for duty in
Washington or in the field.
Associate librarian, at $4,000 year,
u. S. Naval Observatory, Washington.
Junior metallurgiSt, at $4,000 year,
for duty in Washington or in the field
Detail craftsman (mechanicaD at
$189 month; engineering craftsman,
at $187.50 a month; assistant engineer
ing craftsman, at $168.75 month;
junior engineering craftsman, at $3.50
a month, Panama Canal service.
Assistant in agricultural information,
at 1900 a year, Office of the food, drug
and insecticide administration, Wash
ington.
Junior engineer and deck officer,
United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey, at $4,000 year.
Associate marketing specialist (wooD
at $4,000 to $1,000 a year, Bureau of
Agricultural Economics, for duty in
Washington or in the field.
Motor truck drivers to fill vacancies
under the Bureau of Mines, for duty
at the Government fuel yards in
Washington Applications will be re-
ceived until June S. The entrance
salaries range from 81 to 81 cents an
hour when actually employed, with pay
ment for overtime service.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the Civil
Service Commission, 1924 F street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
Phone Main 500 for
Prompt Fur Storage

We call for and store your furs and
Winter coats. Our modern vaults offer
protection from moths, fire, theft and
dust.
CThird Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1929-11-27


THE MINTWOOD,
FREE 'FRIGIDA1RF.
1843 Mintwood .Pl. NV.
Near 18th and Columbia Rd. NV.
Two Car Lfnes.
! room. rec han and bath. .'.'''' sS9SsH ~
Front apt.--soTthsrn exposure
Foos ront Ts' hs sna safh 1000
THE BILTMORE, .---
FRIGIDAIRF. =,
1910 Riltmore st. NV.
Ma ns po5ehes s. sns !. Open Firsplassss @ s ,,u..
rooms, bath and porch ......... :. los. 90
THE SEMINOLE,
1444 w st. NV. =. ~
lone Apt. AvafIableJ
THE BRIARLEY HALL,
LAO X St. NV.
Convenient to Downtown and Govt. Depts
2 rooms : @ @snchen and bathh....'......ssS'oo99 %
rooms kltehen ana bath; ,...:;;:.... 5000
THE WOODROW.
1885 Phelps P..N.W.
24-Hour Elevator Service.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
On House Current.
rooms kitchen and rec. hall .......&7s %
rooms: Foo%: ktss:n kss:n and and rec F:e hs
80. 1911; Park Rd. NV.
rooms' Kit. Bath, rec. hall :. -. $500
Southern exposure 'front.'
WALTER A. BROWN,
1900 st. NV. National 1859.
Marlborough Apt. House,
sl7 18th ST. NV.
rooms rooms snd Sstths stths '.'.'...,.'.:.,......Ss $40 90 90
Open for 5n:p.;iiOa. Switchboard y "
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
REDUCED RENT
1913 Girard St. NV 80
Newly decorated. attractive housekeeping
resident mAnaEer,
1924 s. St. NV. -
NEAR CONN. AVE.
~ rfs T.n %sry 9ss RS.ehe new
624 10th St. .S.M. -..
rooms and beth; hns order rent re
12O1 NJ. St. NV, =
S.S Gerpsr aFff dH. Eso rOC s.:s ge
downtown iocstion; rsaeenrats6; % % SO, t'i:.Oie
LEE d. LATIMER CO.,
Investment Bldg. Nat. 4l4s
$3.50 AND UP.
as sSn IN Milsh st. nv: Monroe Apt. 2 blocks
apts and 2 rooms. rec. halls bright kitch-
ems. newly decorated. See res. mgr.. Apt. l03.
EXCLUSIVE .5-RM. APT, $50.
Magnificent extra. large rooms, corner. ell
exposed south: large foyer. tile bath par
and Dunont Circle. Onty one available. Re-
duced to $40 You cannot Eet better apt for
twice amount Phone North ASQA
Evening star., 1929-11-27
DOWNTOWN APTS.
1908 10th at. n.w.--2 rms, kit, bath
$3.50 Open.
1919 lith at. n.w.v-2 rms, kit. bath
BLUNDON CO.,
s05 St. NV.

BERKELEY RALL, .i44o Col. Rd. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
Ats Of ,se9 ssee9ms sang snd esth an $3.50 to 's7So
Electric RefriEer1tion.
Apt. 4-3 rooms and bath. s52 80
HUNTINGTON. 2715. 14th st. NV.
Apt. l2-S rooms and bath. .S42 50
Apts. OF rooms and bath. y; -. $500
-SARANAC. 1903 N, Cap. st.
i744 LAN1IR PL: NV. ,,'' ''O'''
Electricity. Gas and Heat Furnished.
Apis. OF rooms bath and porch. 500
1903 10th ST. NV.
AptS. OF rms and bath. h..............S $40 90
Apt, 3-S rms. and bath. ...,.......... go. 90
THE 9ALUDA, Il0I Euclid st. NV.
Electric Refrieeration.
Apts. of 3 rooms ana bath. S45 90 to SAT SO
APT HE 26 wooBWoRfH' 5Bi az 6'fs fsos 10Th 81 r% %
Apt. 203-3 rms. and bath, .......... 90
Apt. 406-3 rms. and bath. ....,...... 1850
Apt. 5s1s rooms and ssti, .. -: $500
Apt. SIS rooms and oath. :. ~ ~. w." 49,, $500
Apt So rooms and bath - . ss7 so
Apt 40 rooms and bath ...... SIS 90
Apt 40-5 rooms and. bath. ...-.... 5000
Apt 42-4 rooms and bath. IS 90
THE NAVARRO. ait Z So. NV
Apt. 2l-5 rooms and bath. ...-.,.-.s3 80
The Washington Loan 4
Trust Co.,
300 p st. NV. Phone National $40.
Evening star., 1929-11-27

THE SUCCESS WHICH WE HAVE HAD
during the past few weeks in the matter of
procuring tenants has convinced US that
sible. to rent direct from the owner. We
are confident also that our rents are the
lowest you will hnd in the northwest Sec
tion, and IL is gratifyinE to US to note that
many Of our buildings are nov completely
rented.
we still have a few apartments remain-
Ing, however, which have not been reserved.
and as We VIM discontinue Advertising very
shortly, the following mag be ENGAGED as. OF
December 18th with the PRIVILEGE OF irnmedi-
ate possession. FrlgidAlre i1 desired. Apply
to garltols Tor inspection ,'S
THE CALIFORNIA; ITS California st.
No. 42-S rooms and bathsi i.........S $50. 90
THE CLIEFBOURNE. 1883 CaIverI st. NV
No. SIS rooms and bath. SOS. 90
The SORRENTO. 2233 feth ST. NV
No. 34-5 rooms and bath .!...........SS75 so
THE LAMONT. 1927 Lamont st. NV.
No. 4l--S rooms and bath. ..............S .S6S 90
THE ST. PAUL. iS22 18TH OF. NV.
No. 7-3 rooms and bath. 90
THE DETROIT. ll{o Meridian ri n. v. w
No. AL room and bath h...,,,,.,,., s2b so
No. SIS rooms and bath.......... $500
No. 38-4 rooms and bath. ............ AZ so
No 4sn. Es; TSpn.s md s:.S !'.s Ms'io,an rslsso
No. SIS rooms and bath, ~ -: ~ 90
No IL rooms and bath ..., sSs 30
CHAS. z. TR1BBY. A19 Dist Nat. BIZ. Bldg
Day PHI, District 4778: nisht ph., Col. e670.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Colorado Ore Production.

away ahead Of the other counties of that
State in gold production last year. yet ranked
second In total value Of the ore production for
the State Teller's 40 mines yielded the precious
yellow metal to a total of $3.O5s.1s1. consider
ably more than half the States figure. San
Juan County produced but $326.915 worth Of
gold, which was a yield of about a dollar q
ton of ore handled, yet led Teller by more than
100000 in total ore yield. The immense out
put of zinc, lead, copper and silver made the
difference.
AlamoSa County, with single lode mine, pro-
duced ton of ore yielding $11 worth of gold,
to rank last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

FOLLOWING this. three years later, came
the assassination and burial Of the Presi-
dent himBelf which threw the whole Nation
into grief and mourning just at a time when
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16

REBELS VICTORIOUS
Delhi, India, Jan. Is R-The re-