davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

Murdered and Robbed.

PHOENIX, A. T., March 20.-1nformation
is received here that Cyrus Guibbel, super
intendent of the Vulture mine, and a man
named Johnson, were killed and ROBBED al
Niger Wells, thirty miles from here, while
on the way from the mine to this place
with a bar OF bullion valued at about
81, 600. The bodies were found by a Next
can woman, who reported the TACT, and a
posse was organized and started Tor the
scene at once. The route is consldered il
dangerous one, and Wells Fang" @'",
abandoned their office ut Nulture srVerAI
wears ago, after having b"eh robbie o'
So 600 worth Of bullion at the sain" spot
# is stated that rewards will be offered ny
the county and Territory for the arrest o
the robbers.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
Short ketch of the Man Who "til be an
Important Factor in Railroads..

The following sketch Of the newly ap-
pointed General Manager OF the Union
Pacific will give some idea of the gentleman
who has been chosen to succeed the de-
ceased Mr.. Potter. 1t may be remarked
that its concluding paragraph does him
simple justice: Thomas Lord kimball was
born in Buxton. York County, Maine.
October l, 1881. He entered railway
service August IA, 1859. and until Febru-
airy l, 1860, he was special contributor OF
newspaper articles in the interest OF
the Pennsylvania railroad. From that
time to March 20, 1871, hewas onthe Penn
sylvania railroad, occupying the posi-
ton OF Southwestern Passenger Agent, AS
sistant General Passenger Agent and Cen
eral Western Passenger Agent. He thea
went to the Union Pacific, and for nine
years and eight months was General Passen-
ger and Ticket Agent. From November l
to July 81, 1884, he was Assistant General
Manager, and from August l, 1884, to Sep
TENDER, 1887, General Traffic Manager.
Since the last date he has been assistant to
the First Vice-President
In facial appearance Acting General Man
ager Kimball is not unlike his brother,
"Uncle" Ben Kimhall, OF the Union Pacific
Oftice in Denver. He is taller and larger
physically, however. He has long been
noted for his argumentative powers and
possesses a great dea of diplomacy. He is
an office railroad man OF great ability.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

MIssoULA, March 2O.-[Correspondence
of the Miner. Last night at 8 O'Clock
flames were discovered issuing from the
roof of the malt house OF Wagner & Pelli-
cans brewery, situated on the corner OF
Front street and Higgins avenue. A bucket
brigade was Immediately organized extend
ing from the river to the fire, and the
flames were checked after consuming about
$4,000 worth OF property. Everything
was removed from the frame building on
the west side OF Front street, the
occupants feeling sure tnat all
the buildings would be consumed,
but the situation of a stone building, used
as an ice house, on the east and tue rear
Of Mitchell e Bennett'5 new brick on the
Forth, afforded such barriers that with the
manly efforts of the people at large the fire
was checked with the above results. The
loss is understood to be fully covered by
insurance. The water works are still IN
operation and this will act as a stimulus
to the company to put the works in order
at the earliest possible day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
Social and Musical Clubs Organized-Per-
SOnal Notes

DEER LODGE, March "a orrespond-
ence Of the Miner. deer Lodge is begin
ming to get to the front in regard to clubs,
bands, etc. Last week the Deer Lodge So
Cial Club was organized, with Il member
ship nf about twenty We yOuIg men. The
object OF the club is to have ii place to 6"
to evening after work is over and read the
daily or weekly aprrH. or rave Il social
game of whist. The membership OF the club
is increasing, and it promises t" be IA sue
cess. Last evening the young men assem-
bIed in Firemen's Hall aud organized what
is styled Orron's Der Lodge Brass Band,
and consists OF The following members:
Lee Kelley, W. Bolipger, Frank Martz, j.
GAlbraith, |. S. Ejdred, w. Coleman, ii.
Tatreaut, +. Hanson, G. Address, w. b.
Wi e., DO" Wells. c Butcher 81 nuu Marks,
Tug vi son, d. Walton, VIM. c. ow-
ley. they have ma,ie arrange
ments with MIR. Van Ortrn Of
Butte to instruct them two nights d eek.
Mr.. Van Orion eXpec : to move ms fhinIly
here as soon s he can max necessary ar
ram em,nts. We we, ONE hem t. our city
and wish them r1ccrs~ Last hu5 cot least
j. Der Irig" NrrN"~fra, = ich VA "I~O
:"r.n.,z~t Lass rN"':" ~ith IN IT, IO"l' Z
mru,b r.: j. NcNuII"H, l.. bn",r, Lew
Coleman, joe LHrsvn, J.Sfrahul, l. Kelly,
w. Boil. ger, W. WIFI ms. f. LuckwpNd. /.
Stevens, j. GaIbraith, W. WiIes, A. Whitley,
VI. Hanson and D.. Walton, with Mr.. Van
urton as instructor and leader. Success is
sure.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Pardee are in town to-
day.
J.C MasIjn is stopping at McBurney.
James II. Mil S is expected home this
evening from NJ les City.
The Good TtrnpIars will give a necktie
socia! in Cottonwood Hall Friday evening,
March 30. A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
A Business Meeting OF the New Brigade
tina Indicates Business.

Last evening there was a special meeting
OF the Chemical Brigade OF the Bttte Fire
Department at which there was a full at
tendance. Chief Roberts was in the chair
and after the minute of the previous meet
ing had been read and approved, the report
OF the Committee on Constitution and By
Laws was submitted and adopted. The
committee appointed to examine the APP
paratus reported that they had found it
in good shape and on motion it was accepted
by the organization. The first Thursday
of each month was appointed as the regu-
lar meeting night of the Brigade and each
member agreed that if possible he would be
in attendance. Officers were elected a. fol-
lows Foreman No. 1, Carl Engtl; Fore
man No.. 2, John TAFT. 1t was decided
that there should be d drill meeting next
Sunday Afternoon at 2 O'Clock, and it is
expected that on the occasion there will be
d large turn OUT OF its active and enthusi-
astic young members. Tie Brigade is now
fairly under way and it can De relied upon
to give a good account OF itself ii occasion
requires, as the boys are determined to
practice until they are perfect in the and
ling OF the heretofore much II buEed cheniral
apparatus.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

H9"r}o EoIrier: A young lady went into
a Mam street book store yesterday morn
ily and asked to see some stationery.
"WIat kind?' inquired the clerk. "Oh, I
don't Know -" "Something like your
Il, H." said the clerk" How do you mean"
"Faury." "~ir?." ''Or s~tyIish?' "WelI-"
cor i%lain"' How dare you!' "Or I'M
r~ulri?' ''Iou impu-' "Or maybe an
"tj9u"?" apo You mean to Insult me?"
"ltougn, thrn?'' ''Nothing of the kind"
"Surr you don't want it loud?" "Why,
tn" idra!' ''rhen surely you want it nice?"
eyes, she taid sweetly, and bought six
realms of it.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
RISking Her Reputation,

Merchant Traveller: ''Sewsan," said an
old cOlOred woman as she stood in the door
shading her eyes with her hand. "Is you
gwine out wuf dat ar white newell"
Yes, ma am"
"Wuf dat ar sun bunnit on yon haid?"
yes, indeed.'
"You jes' climb down onten dar ar
Vaughn or take dat ar sun bunnit Often
you"
"Whuffo? l CANT go bahheaded."
YES, yOh kin. Fob de LOhd it's all y0h
reppetashun's wuf to go out behind a white
mewel wuf yoh hand kivered up dat Away.
Folk'll think shoh yOu's IL red-headfI
niggah."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
u AT LAST

He had to o~verturn @ thousand sheets 70
dnd a missing page, and every sheet ne
turned made him madden, until, growing
furious, he threw the bundle down and then
upturned the very one he wanted. 1t was
the last page, of course. This provoking
state of things often occurs in a thousand
different ways. Look for anything n
among many things it is the last to come
to hand. But to those of methodlc turn
the perplexity seldom comes, nor to men Oh
observation who closely watch all things
there is no confusion or delay in knowing
where to find them. 1t is so In every
thing; even in pain and misery. There Ii
scarcely an individual sufferer who strikes
the hest thing first. At first he oeglns ny
thinking it will cure itself, and suffers on
with g%roundless hope. By this line II mas
become a chronic agony from a sllsh'
disturbance to the functions. lie tTles
some simple home relief when never
mitigates. It is the Strangest evidence u!
this perversity to find among a thousand
letters the self-same p~r"crastlnatlon: Ons
saws. II tried numbtTt"~t and then
"Tried many until" All sorts were trled
and tinally"- Yes, all sorts were trl'o ana
finally they tried the best and only cure:
Why make the best, known as such an
the world over, the last tried, meanwhile
suffering the acutest agony, when u can
be had OF every druggist? Many nave
suffered 40. 80, 20, Is years with chrome
rheumatism. when St. Jacobs Oil IS just
at hand around the corner, across the way,
perhaps right next door, and still they
suffered on. Others have used the pest
thing first and found permanent cure at
once. "My wife was paralyzed by neu'
ralgia so that that she could not walk
step. l bought a bottle OF St. Jacobs VII,
and after she had used the contents sne
could walk about, and its continued use
completely cured her. Jos. P. Murphy
Springfield, Tenn, Oct. II, 1886. II suit
fered a long time with neuralgia IN the
head and was Frustrated at times. gave
St. Jacobs Oil a fair trial and am entirely
cured. No return of pain. Jeremiah
Eney, 1912 W. Lombard ST., Baltic, Md,
June II, 1887" Il was nearly crazy with
neuralgia from a tooth, and tried every
thing l thought would cure with no relief.
I bought St. Jacobs Oil, saturated Q rag
with it, tied it on my face, and in TIVE
hours the pain left me. No return. Henry
Samuel, Jr., C~ollingswood, N. Y, Jan. IL,
1886" wears ago l had neuralgia, but am
not subject to attacks now. The cure OF
it by St. Jacobs Oil was permanent, AND
there has been no recurrence of the pam
full affection. E. W. Spanglsr, York, "a,
June IL. 1887"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

New YORK, March 2O.-A handsome tx,
ns,sively attired young woman about 20
ve,rs old. Jumped into East River TINS
afternoon, and on being rescued was '7h7n
a prisoner to Bellevue Hospital At the
hosnital she gave the name OF Anne
Adams. but refused to tell where she lived.
o. +old o nurse that she was betrothed to
o ; wealthy Young man who lived in San
q ~ "o;Sco and that after all the wedding
Ira dement's had been made her lover was
found dead in his own room' apparently
killed by his own hand.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
Further Details of the Slckening Bru-
talities to COnVicts.

COAL Hull, Ark, March 22.-Governor
Hughes and the P~enitentlary Board arrived
this afternoon to further Investigate the
brutalities to ~cOnvicts in the GOA mines.
They found hal Warden Scott was even
more brutal than he had been described.
He whipped as many as seVenty-tive men
in one night until the blood ran III streams
from their bodies. The place where the
c~Onvicts were confined is so filthy that a
sickening stencil arose from it. Beds and
blankets were dirty and covered with
vermin. Yesterday a lot OF shoes and
clothing arrived, and the men were de Gently
provided for who had gone
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

New York Sun: YES, gentlemen" said
the colonel, as he returned the glass to the
counter, 1.-THE true soldier is eve averse to
discipline. No matter how Objectionable
orders from IA superior officer may be, they
must be obeycd promptly and without
question. The true soldier never
"pa," said the colonies little boy, open
iug the door, ma says to come home right
away
"~GrntIcmen," said the colonel, good
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
T>RoR OFFERS REWARDS.

DtNvER, March 2O.-EN-Srn"t"r FAt"'r'
Of h" Nu'tur" M n, near fi~ TX
Arizona, received i~nl"rn7tinn tins alter
noon that hl- iwO nie-HrrE" r. lr,''l ''r
mine were murdered near Niger Wells ana
robbed # $1,000 II bullion. IL" ''''i' =
atrIv offered Il rcwarI Of 81 Oo'' t"r '>'
ares + the rnUt"r- and > 90" '|F '''
recovery Of the bullion.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

ST.. LOUIS, March 22.-The Brotherhood
of Engineers to-day notified the Union
Depot Company that the boycott on Bur
lington cars has been raised. All trains
viii he taken across the bridge as before the
s+rilya
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

DECATUR, Ala, March 2O.-EoS'h''rS III
the Louisville 4 Nashville road a' 'r"'''
to-day refused +" pull "A freight tram t."
which a "Q'' freight CT was attached. ne
car was taNrn out and turnei over I" '"t
Memphis Il Charleston r"!o' whose en-
ginnrrs also rrfu- ed to move 1t.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
Rank Officials Arrested,

DANvILLE, N. Y, March 22.-Colonel L.
B. Faulkner and Leonard Kuhn, director
and cashier respectively of the defunct
First National Bank of this place, were ar
rested last night upon a rcqnisition OF the
United States Court and taken to Buffalo,.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
ReSuItS of the Blizzard,

New YORK, March 22.-Several bridges
on the West Shore Railway are carried
away by the floods, and the traffic OF the
road is being sent by the New York Central.
New York and New England suffered severe
ly from the storm.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

Physicians to-day examined a large mum
be- of ~convicts whom GaffOrd had whipped
and found their bodies almost a solid mass
OF sores. Men feared to complain while
Gafford was here for fear Of being beaten
again.. Some time ago a convict ran OIL
and hid in the mines and refused to come
out, and Warden Scott ordered Tom Cad
dis, a pit boss, to go down and shoot him,
He did SO. Things are changed now, but the
details of past acts are sickening and hor
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

A week ago a young man who Is well
known in Butte, but who for some time
past has been working at Gold Hill, met
with rather a severe accident and in refer
ring to the subject the chronicle says as
follows: H. II. Tiggerman, the young MAI
who had his ankle put out Of joint at Gold
Hill last week, is able to be about with the
aid of a cane. The disabled member, which
was badly bruised, was set by Doctor
COIvig. of Rock Point. Henry said be woulC
be able to 90 to work in the factory IN the
course OF a week. He says
1t amt no use ter grumble,
Nur it amt no use ter fret;
A man won't live no longer
BY a gettin' all upset.
1t : the ma OF even temper
That is alters sure to win,
An the man that's alters kickin'
That is gettin takin in.
The hog that's alters squea1in'
Gets the smallest share If sIop,
An the man THAT'S alters g%ruWlln'
Nnvor rai~ts ali a crop,
A. Of'rtI wurn II f Her
Gets IirNt. it nH~ been
Tive nau ttlAt ..r 81 thu lrndeHt
Ju-s tel = n, li-ht be- II.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
WILDER

slit that his position on the question was
too we'll known to be misunderstood hat
he was in favor OF it in any shape, that he
would do all in his power to accomplish it,
and thai he thought every good citizen
no matter what his position, should do the
same. He hoped and believed that the
pru position would carry.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
CONNER MERCAN ILL., w.
A Different Thi e.

Burlington FREQ Press: "tiOOd morning,
Mr.. Editor,' said a oUn man in a big fur
coat, stepping i to the office OF the Essex
Bugle. Il have brought you gone beauti-
full snow"
A terrible expression passed over the face
of the editor as he grasped the heavy office
shears.
.'Allow me to explain" continued the
young man blandly. Il have brought you
some beautiful snowflake potatoes in pay
meut to my last years subscription to the
Bugle.'
In another moment the tears OF the ed
itor wera shining upon the shaggy front OF
the young mans coat, and the twain
passed out, arm in arm, to see a man.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
to Ork

MARsHALLrowN, Ia, March 2o'-lne III
gineers of the Central Iowa hailro"0
turned to work to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
Transportation by Pipe Lines!

The cheapest and most convenient of all artif-
cial methods Of transportation yet devised, IS by
lines of wrought iron pipe, supplied, when nee
essary, with suita BILE force pumps at proper in
tervals.
It is admirably adapted for the conveyance of
oil, water and every kind of LIQUID, and for ev-
cry sort of gas. Water for irrigation and mi ing
can be moved for any distance by this means.
The best pipe for these purposes is made OF
wrought iron, provided all parts ofits manufac-
ture are well and skillfnlly done, and provided
the proper JOINT is used.
Careful pipe makers select choice pig m tai,
and from make. under their own super
vision. and through the warriors processes OF
pudding, plate making, turning down, W lding
and finishing, all the high test pipe they sell.
The Chester Pipe a d Tube Company il sup
piled with plate i on from works identically
pipeenpains or cost is Spared to have its
9th e highest grade.
lest pipe capable of resisting an!
desired pressure up to 1000 pounds per
square inch.
Our threads are apered Tue, both on pipe
and socket, so that IRON jOl1s ag4lns ron
th1 oughnut The entire length OF the thr az, thus
adding greatly t the tire 9Th If the ronnr'trd
pipe. and permitting its sic Il rn'd'T he h n
est eSts.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

eau ses destroying diseases, Consumption, dia-
belts, Bright's disease, jauDdice, insanity, etc.
excess. non use, abuse, Inherited weakness. muI.
nutrition, spinal and celebral comp .sints. bring
ON the above fatal diseases, Debility aud semi
nal weakness obstrrct the important and neces
ssry acts OF life and their enjoym"nts Cures
guaranteed Diseases of the genito-urinary or
gans. kidneys, liver md bladder a speri lily The
may complaints ard diseases OF women Fpeedi-
ly cured Consultation at ONCE or by letter
free and co" fidential Responsible pa ties car
arrang- pavments in the same manner hs The!
would employ their family physician @tI'ctre
secrecy maintained
VARtCDCtIt
or wormy veins Of the scr' ul,i&. - IT,
unsusuected cause Of lost me- h.o'' ''tb.l!',
etc, seminal weAknt ss am IS : '!tri "
PrOstatOrrte. = h. :l,Y - :.
cured by rl'ch'I @. !
~l.iciIi-'s EarN"t .s4
INVItiEFA1
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
A BEAUTIFUL BLONDE
srLE.cONsrIrUTED FIREMAN

passed the cigars from her hand satchel out
to her friends and seemed to be in high
spirits al the unusual attention she was re-
~cviviu2. Che train drew out quietly, guard
ed by Il score of police and twice as many
detectives. Mrs. Wharton, vino FREQ No.
.. has already IL record in this kind OF
NurH. having fired an eIgine from Gales
bur-. Ill "ul~. to burlington several trips
in tit. -rrlk, # 1877. She WaH Hattie
Hru tHru, and was born in ke%annte'
Iluiu!-. Size has a determined AR, ana lhe
engine T. say Fen STANDS IN mortal terror
o. fn', Imi umtv desert 4 tn" Br"thrfh"",
nt"'' 'unpHn>1"" after h"r '"r'''H' a
sr%N...., ..,n.,r 1latr, that hr Ir"e often
play n..I. r.,- with this stIHuge female
H.I1 hrran swear, smoke, chew I'm"
urHL lr,r ike i 2rnuj"r expert.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

DIR. LIEBIG'S INVIGORATOR is a posi-
tive and permanent cure for semiral weak
ness, nervous and physical debility, lost
manhood, vital exhaustion and all terrible
'esults of abused nature, excess and youthful
tollieS. The doctor will agree IN writing to for
felt u, 900 ;Or a case he undertakes and fails to
cure. The reason thoU"aniS cannot get cured eff
emma weakness and the ab.ve diseases is
nWllIg to q complication called Pr statUrTheA,
which requires Il special remedy Or. Iiebig'%
Invigora'or No 2, il. specific cure for IroS'.-
torrhea. Price o. either .nfigOrnt"r s. Ter b''itIe
or, six DO ties SO, sent to Shy address -"cUrtl!
OIered from Obsrrvtfinn. Sea j:.Hi weak e.
On! Prostht"rrhen rain vifnli from III" oily
nd can Z numerous dis. t-t> tftat i.ft' Hi, in
" medic rHGI.u i'n il. "
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

and found her in the person OF a widow OF
this city, a Mrs. Matilda Hall. They lived
together until last December-not very
happily, however-when a divorce was ap-
piled for. This, however, was denied, but
an agreement was reached by which the
parties were legally separated and the lady
was given aIimony. Whether the agree,
ment of separation amounted practically
to an O~ut-and-out divorce is not known.
Mr.. Dawson has evidently given it that
construction. He therefore married again
a few days ago. The seventh wife is Miss
Emma Messersmith, and it is understood
hat she is the sister of the woman that
his son Oscar elOped with and afterward
Joined in committing suicide.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
HOw,the Wife of an Engineer Helped Her
at Il Pinch,

Kansas City special: A regular California
passenger train on the Santa Fe route lett
tbs Union Depot at 1885 O'Clock TODAY,
about two hours late. ACrOwd numbering
at least one thousand surrounded the
engine, which was manned by Ben Wharton.
Wharton has been III the employ OF the
road many years and has no superior as
as engineer. He is not a member OF the
Brotherhood, but his presence has been toll
Grated by the order. Wharton's wife,
A BEAUTIFUL BLONDE
OF 30 years, created a decided sensation by
stepping on the engine fifteen minutes before
its departure. She was dressed in black
clothing, and its tasty cut set her figure OIL
to decided advantage. AS she tool her
seat on the tireman's side she said to a
friend in the crowd: "Ive got a family, ano
that = the man that earns our bread anG
butter. III go anywhere that Ben will go
and don't you forget it. You can bet YOU
last dollar that I'll fire this engine to 10
peka anyhow; I'm not worth a snap IL
don't. III pull off my cap when we get ou'
Of town and DO this thing up o right
The
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

Gays dE"' Will
GEO. w. IRVINE II.
| pom tHe Hup!ecC VhaU sehClenah eA-
pressed himself us being heartily in favor
of the proposition. He thought it q shame
chat if had n3t been done long ago, and his
.n . that +ha Lrau.
,"', r,,n, ,,odo Inraor uo1nuon ~
"'' ~ ,t,,r +L,r no+binT and as ka,
rnd +hat nor+. ~ ci#ons
'r.- 49, +Lo cryina nnrossi+ios % 10 boTn
'' .,r, uiIina 70 G;vo 49, ~ +inoo oaJ
~ 49, an IHhiant
Ti. I.,;,J in its bistdry had arrivaJ wbon
r.t, I. -InnII he snnetbing more Than a
w.. .,,, #. rossihiItias and onnortnni'
IL. v,,r,, too treat to be confined with its
..nT narrow limits and if the nnonIa
~. own n, tbe nronosed extension were
,+ ,r ,Iivo 70 their interests thnv wolId
",+'r b~rarfiIv into the project. There was
-" j. n,irG mo- dnuht hut that tho hnn.ft
,.,IJ IL, material and that once the hall
n.,. set n motion it would net stou until
49,, ,rtir. section was embraced in one