davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-03

On Thursday evening the Crusader Eli
campment Of Odd Fellows, recently organized
i'll this city, gave a banquet to the visiting
brethren OF the order from Deer Lodge and
Helena who assisted them with the initial
ceremonies of the lodge. The gentlemen
met at the Centennial Hotel, where an excel
lent and bountiful repast was prepared by
DR.. Beal, and occupied the evening in speech
making and other social festivities. Among
the speakers were Messrs. Stanley, Coleman
and Bradley, of Deer Lodge; Mr.. Jetferis,
of Helena, and Messrs. Hyde, Boardman,
Keith, Belcher and DR.. Hough, of Butte.
The gentlemen were exceedingly fellcitous in
their remarks, and the company parted at a
late hour with mutual expressions of bound
less good will.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-03
Patents Within the TOWn.Site.

A few days ago, it will be remembered, the
MINER stated that letters patent had been
issued for three claims located within the
external boundary lines of the Butte town
site, and it was generally supposed that the
owners of such claims had been accorded
exclusive right to all surface property en-
braced within the lines of the patents. Tie
following special to the MINER, however. re-
ceived yesterday from Helena materially
moollics this impression:
To the Butte Miner:
The following clause is incorporated in the
three patents issued within the town-sitc of
Butte:
Excepting and excluding, however, from
these patents all town property rights upon
the surface and there are hereby expressly
excepted and excluded from the same all
houses, buildings, structures, lots, blocks.
streets, allies, or other municipal improve
mentS on the surface of the above described
premises not belonging to the grantols herein
and allrights necessary or proper to the occu-
patton, possession and enjoyment of the same.
REGISTER Il RECEIVER.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-03
Local News.
From Fridays Daily.l
ECHAcK sHoTs.c II
Don't They Organize Int a Team !?

or Butte MINER: ~
almost any town on the coast of any
kiderable Importance and size there are
! organized rifle and shot gun teams which
! regular practice in the useful art of rifle
shot gun shooting, and occasionally give
|lic exhibitions of their skill. II is to be
tetted that Butte has no such organization,
while it is % strictly necessary to be
fcient in the handling of arms, there are
heat many benefits and pleasures to be
|yed from clubs of this character. To the
| of my information and belief there are a
hlber of crack shots in this populous city
steps should be taken to organize them
! a team. Butte is the liveliesL camp in
Territory her mines are the biggest and
business the most extensive. No one will
! eur sister cities, and one Of the best
l. to cement friendly relations with them
! arrange for meetings with their repre-
|atiyes for the purpose of indulging IL
[pdly contests of skill and nerve. There
| | repeat, let us organize a shooting club
issue challenges to helena, Deer Lodge,
Einia and other suburban villages for a
let match with rifles, or a pigeon match
/ shot guns, and see if we can't hold over
h in the smaller affairs of life as well as
be more important matters of mines and
fueSs. TRIGGER.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-03
A Serious Case.

Ihe condition of Mrs. Joyce, who was so
maltreated by her brute husband
Nv days ago, is reported to be critical. The
, Of her face where the villain struck his
'ard blows is highly discolored and very
lful. while the victims internal injuries
ascnrtained to be more severe than was at
Supposed. What makes the case more
|ouS is the fact that Mrs. Joyce is Financially
to procure the necessary medical at
being altogether dependent upon
'nds for what little assistance she receives.
S "A case which should b. inquired into.
if it is found that the unfortunate woman
a condition to require the exercise Of
Die charity some measures should be NJ
taken to extend necessary aid
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-03
The .ss',ffr iPdns..K u
IN proportion. 70 the population, it is safe to
no oaherci of the D nitefsStates

IN proportion to the population, it, is safe to
assert&that no obher city Of the q niteTAStates
has contributed Or will Contribute to the.
Irishreliefh uhdso literally as Nave theeitizens
OF Butte. Many large and aourishing Eastern
cities containing fifty thousand people, have
contributed in some cases an amount which
does not exceed that subscribed in this COM
paratively small mining camp. 1t was a move
ment in which nearly the whole community
took an active interest, and the result has
been that a handsome sum was realized for a
most worthy object. That the assistance will
prove timely there is no doubt, for the dis
tress in Ireland is increasing at an alarming
rate. A dispatch received yesterday states
that three persons have already died of star
Walton in one town, and the number of those
who are on the verge of death or who are at
least suffering all the horrors of famine can
scarcely be imagined.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-03
Delayed Coach.

he delay in the arrival of the Deer Lodge
eh yesterday, was owing to two accidents
|ch befel the overland stage at a point a
Ft distance this side eff Wunderlich's. The
! mash-up occurred yesterday morning,
En the coach was stalled in a mud hole,
ping a %stoppage of several hours. The
Eengers, five in number, were compelled
get out, the vehicle was %unloaded, and
b. the aid of some additional horses, and
siderable profanity, it was finally extri-
fd. Loading up again, the journey was
(mcd, but in a few momOments another
Pdent occurred, this time of a more serious
pre-. lnpassing across a pool of water one
|ie wheels broke through the ice, lii" hire
be off and one corner OF the coach came to
ground. After another delay a dead-aXe
eon was procured and the driver finally sue
Eled IN landing his cargo at Silver Bow.
Fre the Deer Lodge wagon was awaiting
arrival.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-03
From Sundays Daily

No police court yesterday.
In all probability next summer will be a
lively building season in Butte.
Since the construction of the Alice mill 439
bars of silver have been shipped.
In a court notice yesterday we inadvert-
antly used the name of Judge Warren for
Judge Barrel. Clerical error.
Bullion shipments from the Alice mill for
January aggregate $32 ,244, which is at the
rate Of nearly 100000 per annum.
The Thornton mill is working about IS
tons of ore per day, and under able manage
ment is in highly successful operation.
Over fifty claims have been located in the
Big Horn mountains, mainly by citizens of
Helena, who will commence work on them in
the spring.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-03
Minor Items.
From Saturdays Daily.l

lFrom saturdays Daily.l
The bullion shipments are increasing.
The Firemens' ball, of Deer Lodge, was
not a great financial success.
The Chinaman who was shot in the arm
last week is reported to be out of danger.
There are messages in the telegraph office
for Charles Mcguire and Thomas Meikle.
The Nettie mine is furnishing the Dexter
mill with some high grade free milling ore.
Deer Lodge wants a reading room and
in Butte is well patronized.
Work i'll the main shaft of the Gagnon bo-
naaza is being actively prosecuted and ere
long we may expect some important develop
ments.
Business is reported to be improving in
Deer Lodge. The hotels are full. and the
mercantile houses are said to be doing a good
business.
Elder Brand, of the Reorganized Church
of the Kingdom of God Oh earth,has gone
to Glendale to make preparations for the sal
vation of Its citizens.
People living in the upper end OF Main
street still continue to pass the new postoffice
and go to the old stand before recollecting
that the office has been moved.
A mar named Williams was lined ten dol
lars and costs yesterday by Judge Warren for
committing assault and battery on a fellow
elpploye in a prominent restaurant.
On Sunday, if the weather is fair, the one
thousand cirgars SO literally donated by
Messrs. Brown & Frank, will be auctioned off
on the bank corner, for Irish relief.
The Dexter mill is working up the dump of
the National mine. The ore is not of extra
ordinary richness, but is of sufficiently high
grade to pay we'll for extraction and reduc-
ton.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-03
A Nisappre llensiGIl.

'Nr Helena contemporary. The bdrp"nd-
states on the authority of IA dispatch sent
Mr.. Ckas. S. Warren to Geo. W. Todd,
0 is temporarily in the capital city, that in
hearing before Judge Galbraith, OF the
It OF prohibition recently granted, the
idIty Of the Butte city charter was sus-
ned. AS far as we are advised the report is
orIect: 1t was merely decided By his
nor that at the present time he has no
.lsdlctionin the case. The writ, therefore,
without immediate effect, but to the best of
.2formation the application was not dis
'sed. In all likelihood the matter will be
"ed during the next term Of court. but the
9 was not dismissed from the fact that
ise Halbraith acknowledged he had II"
in tie matter outside Of the regu-
court term. The validity Of the charter
5 therefore not sustained, neither was 1t
ned. 1t is still a question of agonjzing
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-03
Leg Broken.

Mr.. }. G. Baker, of the Virginia Chop
House, met with a serious misfortune yester-
day. While coming out Of the Park street
bakery he slipped and fell Oh the ice. breaking
the bone of his thigh. The bone had been
previously broken by an accident on the Snake
rive" not long ago, and, as it was improperly
set, was therefore more easily broken by the
fall OF yesterday, Medical attendance was
secured and the unfortunate gentleman is
progressing as favorably as could be expected.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-03
Territorial Resources.

the courtesy of Mr.. William II.
ID, Of Benton, we are in receipt of a
bplllet entitled "Fort Benton" 1t is a
\ complete work, well illustrated, and be-
Is giving a full description of Fort Benton's
and prospects, contains also a well
item article on the many advantages which
Territory at large affords for men with or
bout capital to engage profitably in almost
kind of business. Thomas Douse, Esq,
bt. Paul, MIMI, is the author.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-03

On the lst Of May i'll ali probability a
heavy mining sale will be contaminated in
this city. -Four mines under the control of
W. a. Clark d Co. and known us the Stewart,
Late Acquisition, Late Acquisition Spur,
Mouit Moriall ana Anglo-SaXOn, together
with the Dexter mill, We're bonded to o. }.
HOLSTER, of Salt Lake City, for eastern par
ties. The bond expired on The first Of Janu-
ary, but as the new company was not fully
organized. an extension was asked and
granted until the LIST Of May, next. At that
time. in all likelihood, the sale will be effect
ed. Professor Clayton. who recently assisted
in the examination of the Alice, was employed
also 10 expert the several properties above
named, of which he speaks very highly. The
Professor is now in the East. where he is
taking measures looking to the more perfect
organization OF the company. The figure
for which the mines are bonded is not posi-
lively known and cannot now be ascertained
until some further developments take place.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-03
FOREIGN

The Persians have adopted the electric
light.
Queen Victoria has ordered Il photograph
of Cetywayo.
The Empress of -Austria's visit to Ireland
will not last more than a month.
people were arrested in Russia during the past
year.
British and Portuguese troops are united in
the suppression of the slave trade of Mozam-
bique channel.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-03
silver Spikes.

We understand that Superintendent Dunn,
ur the l7tall Northern railroad, has ordered
two railroad spikes to be manufactured from
Montana silver, for the purpose of fastening
the first rail laid on the track OF that road
Within the boundaries of our Territory. One
Of the leading jewelers. of Helena now has
Ills work in hand. The spikes will be man
ufactured from the first silver bar ever turned
out by the Helena Assay once the silver
composing the bar being the pfou,lc' OF seven
f,nous Lexington lead. The idea is a happy
nna and we trust the day is not far distant
When these spikes, which already have his
toric vaIue. will be driven with steady nerve
and firm stroke, securely fastening in its
nosition the first iron raj; laid upon Montana
soil.-Mdcpendent.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-03

lie following are the names Of the officers
The new Odd Fellows lodge, lately instI-
Fd in Butte, who were not chosen at the
meeting:
L. Hough, First Watch.
b. IL. Barrel. Second Watch.
Z }. York, Third Watch.
p L. 9eldell, Fourth Watch.
y. L. Boardman, Guide.
Nm. Warfield, First Guard.
p b. Belcher, Second Guard.
\ Mendelsoln, |. S.
4. w. Pike, o. S.
p all probability a new Republican organ
o be established in Helena, which
ing the Capital City of the Territory, is
Poably the best place for such an enterprise.
There are forty-four prisoners in the county
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-03
A Card.

Elder E.. c. Brand, of the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints,
who has delivered a course of lectures in
Loeber's hall, desires to tender his thanks to
that gentleman for the use of his hall, and to
the citizens of Butte for the liberal spirit
manifested towards him during his s%ojourn
amongst them.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-03

The steamship Sandman ran down the S.
Frazer near Halifax, and the captains
wife and a seaman were drowned.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-03
lfrom Saturdays Daily.l
IRISH
; Seitizsen.s 10 this District IL.
= sPOnded ID the carr for. IFe,s,s- sASaH

nv 1880 4PA
The Executive Committee. CONSISTING IF
Messrs. James Matte VS., Jerry r., sullivan.
T. A. La'gey,, James Shields, JehhssBranni-
san' Iatrlck Clark and Thomas Daley, report
inc result of, the soliciting committees in
l'o'te and WalkerviHe in collecting fumes for
tlle relief of the destitute in Ireland as fol-
lows: 49,. .-.. g.. |...+.
FIRST WARD.
Mesdames James Mathews, Phil Nc
Govern and Henry Jacobs, Misses
Lizzie Jacobs and Ellen Mickleiohn:
Messrs. Henry Jacobs, Jas. A. Muir
ray, Chas. S. Warren and NJ. J.
Cohneif' 27l.O0.
SECOND Arr
Mesdames Il. S. Jones, Dennis Learv
and Miss Mamie Ray Messrs. r..
>. Jones, Dennis neary. T.. A. Lar
gey, G. W. Beal and Peter Nc
Mahon, 3-3 M
Mesdames Geoflrey Lavell, Lee w.
Foster and VIM. Owsley Messrs.
Geoftrey Lavell, Lee W. Foster, J
u. Wilcox, Simon Hauswirth and
VIM. Owsley. $3.50.
FOURTH WARD.
Mrs. }. A.. Rowand, Misses Ncttie
Emerson aud Carrie Woods:
Messrs. John jolly, Ii. e. Walton.
John Sloan, d.. K. Butler and Dr.
.. b. Whitford $3.50.
WAIkERVILLE.
Mrs. W. Read and Misses Mary Stack
and Emma Butcher; Messrs.
Michael McKivitt, p. O'Neil, w.
Foley, John Lynch, Peter Tommy,
Miles Cavanaugh and James
Taafe. SS1 sc.
CLIPPER MILL.
VIM. McDermott. $500
SILVER BOW MILL.
James Talbot. 149, 30
DENTER MILL.
Messrs. j.. X. Clark, Chas. Norton.
and John Meany. 51.5O
WILLIAMS III
$50
Messrs. S. Cameron, A. C.. Witter,
and Michael Grace. 69.25
GAGNoN, NATIONAL n ORIG
NAL MINES.
Messls. Jos. Rose thai, Richard Pow
els, James Cardigan, G.. Cleveland
W. L. BGaldman, and David Brau-
ner. 2O7.5O
C~ENTTEVII.LE.
Messrs. John Downs, Adam FaraGay,
Simon Reed and Dan Cameron. l22 90
DAVIS MILL M FOUNDRY.
James Collins, }. Nave, d. Monroe
and -- Clark. 1850
NOETIl- WEST BUTTE.
Mrs. Powers. Miss Josephine Morris,
Messrs. Il. Il. Wallace, Jas. Mofitt.
James Orr. john Brannigan, Thos.
Purcell and Ciias. Shoemaker. $3.50
TRAVONIA.
Misses Alice Farlln, Mary Lynch.
and lIuluu LUbDen. Messrs, Sam
u"l StAalt, FRANK Alien, ". l..
Farllu and NJ. Ii. Collins. 200
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-03
(From Sundays Iaiiy,)
THE MINES.
SOME OF TE.E PRINCIPAL PROP
ERTIES ARE BEING DEVELOPED.
GaSnOal.

Gasnon.
There are no developments Of special i'm
portance to chronicle IN the Gagnon, though
within a few weeks some important revela-
tions will be made, the work Of sinking in
the main shaft having been resumed. LII is tie
intention OF the company to sink to a depth
of 100 feet from the present point of lowest
development in order to ascertain the charac-
ter and pelmanence of the ore body at an
increased depth. There is yet a houndlcss
quantity of free ore in the upper levels sutli-
Gent to keep the mill in operation for a long
time. The ore in the lower levels though
base is of increased richness, so that both
milling and smelling ores will continue to be
extracted in quantities to suit the pleasure of
Supt. Rosenthal. In the
Alice.
Steady progress is being made towards thor
ough development. The breast CT ore on the
five hundred foot level continues to enlarge,
and in all probability the immense width of
the ore on the four hundred foot level
will be found Of increased dimensions at
a depth of 500 feet as soon as the cross
cut now being run shall have been COM
pleted. The machinery is running smoothly
and no trouble is experienced through the
flow of water.
Slars's Fraction and Momitou
Are lynig idle for some inScrutable reason.
They are each known to be valuable proper
ties, and there is III doubt of their product
;,,,,-, 20 .,olaI -z
west OF and adjoining the Alice on the Rain
bow lode and the other Immediately east. 1t
is by no means certain that the Alice claim
comprises the best section of the Rainbow
lode and 10 reason exists why more bonanzas
should not be opened up if the properties
contingent to the Alice should be developed.
The Salisbury.
Situated a considerable distance north of the
Rainbow lode, is being worked under lease to
Mr.. Anderson. The property is owned by
Messls. DAILY, Davis, Bennett, Mehlwitz and
Anderson. who are quite sanguine of the
results OF their explorations. Ore recently
extracted from the mine was shipped to the
Silver Bow mill for reduction, where it millcd
81 ounces per on. The property is developed
by a vertical shaft 10 feet deep, from the bot
tom of which drifts are being run on the
ledge.
The Belcher.
Is a mine which gives indications of coming
into early prominence. 1t is at present being
prospected by 4 tunnel started from Beef
Strait gulch and is intended to tap the ledge
10 feet below surface groupings, which are
very wide. Several quartz veins have been
penetrated, but The main vein has not yet
been reached.
West of the Alice the hill is dotted over
with dumps of comparatively undeveloped
mines. Some are closes down until the
opening of spring, and others are being opened
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-03


Harrison, Geo
Hyatt, John
Hartman, w II
Hughes, Joe
Hanson, Theodore
Hettle. Miss Rick
Hughes, Richard
Hauswirth, Herman
kuthe, -
Kehoe, Michael
Keith, Henry
Kelley. Geo A
Leeper. Jamos
Lord, c II
LevengOod. Lucinda L
Lamborn. John
Lynch, Dennis
MorelIe, Eli .~...
Martin, RS
Mooney, ThoS
Miller. Pleasant
Mallette, Narcisse
Meceiious. Mrs c
Meneray. Prince A
Morton, Thomas
NORM, Ezeard
Willard. f.
Mcdonald, John
Mcdonald, Johu
NcDOnougg. ID
Mckay, Dannie
Mcdowell,
Nolan. Fraak
Goplc, Richard
O'Brien, Pat
Olson. Miss Annie
Olson. Peter
Pheland. Harry 9
Piatt, Guy X
Price, John
White. Thos
Wright, VIM
Wilson, Mrs
Wilson, Thos
Sheean. Con
Seilo, Remunt
Surprenant. Andre
Sheean Cornelius {pkgj
Sandy, Irvine
Stickney, II ...
Trntrlrprr Hnrrxr
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-03

vertised Jan. S1st, 1880
Allen, John F
Anderson, Peter
Arthur, JOS X
Bell, w r
Bryan, Mrs II r
Burnes, Oliver
Brady. John
Beckwith, Arthur
Bashore, VIM A
Reaulieu. Chas
Conner. Ned
COwan. Thomas
Chas
Crissman, l. r
Compton. James
Connell. Morgan
COoney, Pat
Cannon, Henry
Cameron, John
CrandeIl. w
Corbeille. Louis
Deniln, WIN
DeBorde, VIM H
Durnlofd; ia IL
Dugan, Edward
D D
D DAVIS,
Flalisan, VIM
Gar.ill' LEWIS
Sleeh' Jonn ~
GROVE Gulcn MIL 20
GlHen, Jacob
SenereaqN, Ielesphore
Geroer, JGhn
Glliiss. Jon,i
HrGen' MIS- Mary
iiylGr,
Uvatt' K
Halisay, Timothy
Iiartlnsuon, Ino1nas
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-03
LIST OF

Remaining in the post office at Butte, and adj
Jan. S1st. 1880:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-03

are forty four prisoners in the county
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-03
S2J26.OO

Yesterday the various committees having
reported and the amounts collected having
been turned into the treasurer, the money
was tcleslaplled to the Headquarters OF the
Irish relief Committee i'll New York, the
chairman Of which was notified TO that effect
by The following dispatch
To DR.. Philip z. DonIin, Chairman Erecu-
tire '~On0nitice Irish Famine Relief Find,
.1St0r il 'vSc, Ncw York:
The citize. Of Butte and Walkcrville,
numbering three thousand inhabitants, have
this day sent Messrs. DrcNel, Morgan X Co..
twenty-five hundred dollars, telegraplic eX-
change. for The Ienvti, of the Irish Relief
Fund. (oig1,ed} JAMES MATTHEW'S,
Treasurer.
Twrnty-stx dollars still remain in the treas
ury which will D' forwarded With solnc aldi-
t.iolal money yet ullcollected, the Rainstord
Il Clark employees not having yet been heard
fir III.
Ii is desired by The INccutivc Committee
that through the MINER thanks be extended
to Mcssrs. King \ Love- for the free use of
Owslcy Hall and also 10 The Silver City Cornet
Baud for gratuitols services on the night of
the public meeting.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-03

Reported for the MINER by Barrel &
Warren, Abstract of Title, Real Estate and
Mining Brokers, Corner of Main and Park
, 1880-02-26


Special Dispatch to 1he Chicago 1f9oa.@ Il
CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 25.-The memoeie y.
the Cincinnati Democratic delegauon VIZ W.
have returned from Washington are OF ps.,;+ 49,
that Tilden will make every possible ervi ~,
to secure the nomination here in June: ~ ~
C. W. Wooliey, the gentleman VINO ~ looAod ~
after Tilden's interest in Florida u o.o' < -
sent the cipher kilograms signed FOX, 81; N
Tildeil's agents are negotiating to ouy W sa ~
the best hotels in the city for their OWL ,uas ~.
thus crowding out all the other delesaloa-
IT hear,' said he, 'that they have altessa tns
secured some 200 rooms in one o. 49, 49,
largest for that purpose 1t IS +ha
interest Of the hotels. as well as tnat .. p.neh a
city. that they divide the delegations as ~"''
as possible. Now, -..-,,or,
WE WANT THE REPUBLICAN, coSVt.s =. ~. otha
here in four years, and would be well ~. ~
hotels to use Judgment in their apS lsnch
ments at this time. In future, snou1iHd he .
a plan as this be successful, II "ouau "onr1re all
very easy thing for q candidate 70 accord-
the hotels at command and "olh ausord ad to
ing1y.n Inquiry at the hotels II lee teie-
this statement elected the fact tnas sc;hson
gram had been received, at Ing eha} 100 800
House from Albany asking I9s Tho
rooms and sixty parlors be seculeeu e. hoid-
selection Of Cincinnati as tue PLACE toa Una n Of
ing the Convention has brouGnL LUG tnea;n into
High J. Jewett, Of Zanesylue, as ~ f1hio
prominence. Senator Marriott, OF " utG 1auatt
delegation to Washington. SAYS ua1 'S@