davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-22
Police Points.

Fred Thompson, otherwise Clar-
encc Eddy. was chased all the way to
Hampton by the Moline police this
morning and arrested. for pcddliny
without n license. He was taken
back to Moline and fined s. and costs.
John Miller came into the county
court today and pleaded guilty to
petit larceny, and was fined $40 and
costs. Miller is one of the men ar
rested the other day for stealing coal
from the c., X. 1. & p. railroad COM
pany.
Officer Starofskv, of Moline,
last night arrested Al Nell
son, of this city. and Mar
tin Hansen and Fred Peterson. OF
Moline, all boys, for stealing e0o
pounds of metal from Barnard &
Leas' works. They had the stolen
property with them at the time in a
wheelbarrow. They were held in
bonds of $3.50 this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-22
KNOWLEDGE

GrinVs comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
,cr than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, BY more promptly
s.lapting the worlds hest products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value To health Of the pure liquid
Laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
It, excellence is due to its presenting
IN the form most acceptable and pleas
ant 10 the taste, the rcfrcshing and truly
beneficial properties Of a perfect lax
alive: ciIectually cleansing the system,
di.pelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
II has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because il gets on the Kid
ney>, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and Il Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
syrup Of Figs IL for sale by all drug
ri-ts in SOC and 81 hotties, but IL 10 man
ufacture,i BY the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
except any Substitute il offered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-22
Christmas Stock.

The Tri-City Packing and Provision
company has received a large ship
mcnt of very. fancy Christmas cattle
and sheep, and out of this shipment
the company has put one carload of
these Christmas cattle and fancy
sheep on the Rock Island market.
not combining them to Its own mar
ket at the corner OF Twentieth street
and Fourth avenue, but In the best
and leading shops in town. These
elegant cornfcd cattle were selected
from among many thousands. and
NAV be seen at any of our first-class
shops. The Tri-City Packing and
Provision company has experienced
great prosperity since its establish
ment in the community, and has al
ready acquired a reputation through
the energy and experience enlisted
in the business. and the trade of the
three cities may well respond. as in
deed it has, to the cnierprising dis
position shown by the company
toward the locality.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-22

A homely illustration used by DIR.
Tracy, who opens crusade in Rock
Island next week, in one Of his lcc-
lures at Davenport this week would,
if it could make its impression upon
parents in Rock Island, be a valua-
ble legacy of the present series of
meetings. The text was furnished
by careful old housewife who al
ways went after the turkeys when
they failed to come home lat roost-
ing time" and its application was
too plainly evident to need much
elaboration. The doctor turned his
eyes to the gallery. and inquired,
.'boys and girls. where are you
every evening at 'roosting timer
Then, focusing his glance upon the
lower part of the house, he cried
Parents, do you go after your chill
drcn when they don't come home al
roosting time?"
The doctor is of the opinion that a
good many parents aren't as careful
of their children as the old house
wife was Of her turkeys. and whe
will say that he is not right?
The 1900 mark was passed by The
pledge signers at the Tracy, Daven
port, meeting last evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-22

Ernest A. Illingsworth has, through
his attorneys. jackson g. Hurst, had
prccipc filed against the C.. X. 1.
Il +. Railroad company for $4,000.
MIR. 1llingsworth lost a limb about Is
or IA years ago, and has never re-
ccivcd any compensation.
Another interesting suit has been
brought by the same attorneys, ut
the instigation Of Margaret McCarty,
administrators of the estate of Mary
Eames and Eldridse Eames. against
the, same company. for $lo.U0. II
will bc remembered that about sis
months ago Mr.. and Mrs. Eames
were killed by train at Carbon
Cliff. and now the petitioner asks
for $1,000 damages in each case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-22
Notice.

For the benefit of my customers,
rs Christmas falls on Monday this
year. and, as my store will be closed
on Christmas day at 9o'clock, will
keep nv store open on Sunday morn
ing until noon, and any one wishing
to buy anything in the line of holt
dav goods will do well to call.
HAVE A FINE LINE OF
Christmas trees from 10 to % cents
each. AL ornaments for cents.
New nuts of all kinds. either sep
crate or mixed, only 12I cents per
pound.
New figs 10 cents per pound.
New dates 5 pounds for % cents.
Good chewing gum 10 sticks for
cents.
Six kinds of fresh mixed candy.
only cents per pound.
Extra fire chocolate creams and
caramels Is cents per pound.
Best French mixed creams in the
city only 2S cents per pound.
THE SWEETEST AND LARGEST FLORIDA
Oranges for the price in the city
Is. 20 ana.25 cents per dozen.
New Three Grown raisins, nine
pounds for SO cents.
New Four Crown raisins, seven
pounds for 80 cents.
New California prunes, three
pounds for 25 cents.
Good crushed coffee, Is cents PEI
pound.
Granulated sugar. 10 pounds fol
30 cents.
Best water white oil, five gallons
for As cents.
Also nice line Of fresh butter ant
eggs at reasonable prices.
also carry a full line of stapl,
and fancy groceries. flour and feed
baled hay and straw, and notions. al
prices as low as the lowest. YOl
| will do well to call aud get my price.
before baying elsewhere.
AUGUST +. NIssEN,
Proprietor of South Park Grocery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-22
The Coroner's Verdict.

The corcner's jury composed Of
J. X. Brandenburg. foreman: l.. V.
Eckhart. I. II. Dolly. j. W. kirsch
j. W. Lawhead and William kenne-
dy, held an inquest over the remains
of the unfortunate Two Varpalle. al
the Rock Island arsenal yesterday
and after the evidence was all in
brought in the following verdict
That the deceased came to his dealt
by the accidental discharge of 30
pound Parrot shell ut the Rock Isl
and arsenal ut 1880 Thursday morn.
inT, Dec. q, 1898"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-22
Tn. Columbia Desk C.l-nd.r,

Which is issued annually by the
Pope Manufacturing company. of
Columbia bicycle fame, is out for
1894, much improved in appearance.
It is pad calendar of the same size
and shape as those of previous years.
having . leaf for each day. but its
attractivcncss has been heightened
by the work of clever artist, who
has scattered series Of bright pen
drawings through its pages. 1t also
contains. MS usual. many apProPri-
ate and interesting contributions
from people both bright and wise.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-22
RAPID TRANSIT.
The New Chlcayo Read Enterpriss end the
Local Compaay.

TIE New Chlcoxo Road Enterprise end the
Local Company.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean has the
following concerning the latest ven
ture in which the gentlemen con-
trolling the tri-city electric street
railways are interested:
Rapid transit on the north side re-
ceived new impetus during the
week by the introduction of the or
dinances for franchises for an eleva-
ted road for the Northwestern Eleva-
ted railroad company and the North
Chicago Electric railroad company
for an electric surface road on Lin
coin aad Milwaukee avenues. Roth
companies stand high. and the state
ment is made that this is one OF the
few enterprises that mean business
and th:t its backing is of the very
best.
The capital stock of the company
is $15. 100000, and it is believed that
the Chicago North Shore Electric
railroad. which has been pushed for
ward to completion SO successfully
by Delaney H. Loudcrbxck, and also
the North Chicago Electric milroad,
OF which he is also president, are
only the beginning OF a gigantic sys-
tenn of elevated railroads on the
North Shore, which will be fed BY
the electric surface roads which they
will spread all over the outlying dis.
tricts. The capital is all practically
in hand. and it is believed tina,
among the following are the stock.
holders:
Those Interested.
Marshall Field, W. w. Baird, John
J. Mitchell, W. G. Beale. j. w
Doane, Jehn l. Beggs. Orson Smith
j. l.. Cochran, F.. and G. Bucking
ham, Alexander Clark, G. l.. Hutch
iuson. William Dickinson, Ernest A
Hamill, Frank S. Gorton, John f
Hayner. William l.. Gray, f. l.
Brewster. Charles II. Hubbard
Charles COunselman. Samuel insult
.. S. A. Sprague. William Jockson
William j. Watson, William Knight
W. b. Walker, George NJ. Lyon, Nor
man Williams. ID. H. Louderback, c
L. Cummings, George T. Smith
John NJ. Clark. II. f. Southwell
Colonel II. c. Clowry. d. F.. Sunny,
ID. G. Hamilton. T. A. Valentine, +
NJ. Phelps. J. II. Wrcnn, c. Henry
Wheeler. &. &. zoe.
The railway company seeks fou
different franchises on the Nortl
side. and the North Chicago Elcctri,
railroad company asks for franchise
on Lincoln avenue, between Wright
wood avenue and North Fifty-nintl
street. and on Milwaukee avenue
between Armitagc and Lawrence ave
nues. The directors Of the compan,
arc: Samuel insult. president Of tn
Chicago Edison company. and also
director in the Chicago North Shor'
conApany;J. l.. Cochran, owner O
Edgcwatcr, and also q director il
the Chicago North Shore; A. S. Lit
tleficld. of the American Railwa,
Construction company: A. p. Rich
ardson, of the Richardson, Boynto
company, and ID. II. Louderback
president. 1t is believed that bot
roads will be built as soon as tn
franchises are secured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-22
cADy's SCHEME.



Fair Diplomas.
The Chicago Herald furnishes the
following information of local inter-
est:
Thousands Of recent exhibitors at
the fair have lately received rather
mysterious communication from Nor
ton Yale Cady. one Of the judges in
the manufactures department. Mr..
Cady sends out letter telling the
exhibitors that he will get them the
exact wording of their diplomas, so
that they can use the judges reports
for advertising purposes months in
advance Of the delivery of the diplo-
mas. He offers to get this informa-
ton for $40. MIR. Cady gives as
reference a long list Of employees of
John Boyd TEACHERS Office, most Of
whom happen to be custodians of the
reports in question. In concluding
his offer, he cautions the exhibitors
to regard the communication as con-
fidential.
At present Mr.. Cady's address is
Washington, d. C, care John Boyd
Thatcher. Although he is not on MIR.
TEACHERS salary list, he seems to
have free access to the records OF the
office.
Several commissioners said yester-
day that. while Mr.. Cady's venture
might, under a generous construc-
ton, be regarded as legitimate, i,
was calculated to bring the awards
committee into disrepute, and would
therefore be discouraged. lit will
be charged that the diplomas are be-
ing purposely held back to enable
Mr.. Cady to sell this information.
said General st. Clair, and while such
may not be the case, the awards com
mittee cannot afford to have thai
suspicion attached to it."
As to Mt. Cady.
Mr.. Cady lives in Moline, Ill. H.
has letters of the highest character
i among them one from Charles II
Deere, the national commissioner
who lives in that town. Nationa
Commissioner Charles NJ. TrAvis, o
Indiana, also endorsed him. Il un
derstood he was going into business,
said Mr.. Travis yesterday, IAN,
knowing that he had been goo'
judge, 1 very willingly gave him I
letter. i'll had known he wouls
have used it for such purpose l woul'
have withheld it,"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-22

Dec. %, "a. 25, 80, 81 and Jan. LIST,
tho G., X. l. 4 T. railroad will sell
tickets to any point on their line
within 200 miles ut rate Of one fare
and a third for round trip. good to
return up to and including Jan. S-94.
+. H. PLUMMER, Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-22
Seal skin Caps.

Only few of those fine London
dye seal skin caps left, sizes 81, G.
aud z. $500 caps for $1,000; tl5.-
90 caps for $500: $1,000 caps for
800. No such chance will occur
again SIMON & MOsENFELDER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-22

Self closing umbrellas.
Persian handle umbrellas. blue.
Smoking jackets and fancy vests.
Fancy silk handkcrchicfs.
Dressing gowns and bath robes.
Furs for ladies and children.
Persian imported ncckwcar.
Fancy, plain and novelty munlcrs,
Full dress shirts and protectors.
Seal caps and fine hats.
Silk and satin suspendcrs.
Call and sec our novelties, we have
new things in every line we carry.
LLOYD & STEWART.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-22
l,-rslan sIlk llaa,ers

Twilled silk mufliers-blue polka
dots and cream colored cashmere are
the newest. We have fine line.
SIMON l. MOSENFELDER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-22
BIRTHDAY EXERCISES.
Father Mackln Entertaioed BY Little
Folks.

Father lGackin Entertained by Little
Yesterday being the birthday OF
Rev. Father Mackln, exercises were
held at st. Josepi's convent. in his
honor, and consisted of an exceeding
ly well rendered program As follows:
vivat Psetor Bonus
1'"'' Piano Duet
Song OF the Waves. .................Bf the Girls
The Little Re'el' p:n T,;o -'''e boys
Three Little CHIP. ......................
Willie McHuinn. Fred Hodges John Aenons,d
Aa'as ut tie Ruins . ?. Ca Tl;a
''Chhrzc Of The II .ht Brigade. ...fs Boys
Piano rrio
Brown Eyes and Blue E,es.. Seven Little GIFTS
Anna McGuinn.- Martin. Nellie Mccar-
my First Music Lesson. Vocal Solo.
n, ~ WV"
'' " . Wiiiie Nc Quinn, Jo Normoye
Piano Trio
Defamation. .on'y One Pair of Stockings to
Mend Tonight ........M Miss Nae Brady
Piano Duct
Closing Hymn. ...........by tue cChooi
An Address to the Little People.
Rev. Father Mackin addressed the
little ones, encouraging them, and
picturing a future for them. He
then invited them to one of the large
school rooms, which contained a
Christmas tree, and the little ones
were all remembered by receiving
candy bags, oranges, etc. The tree
was the return of Father Mackin, for
the little folks entertainment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-22

J. G. Dempsey Forum. No. 6.
meets this friday evening for cleo
ton Of officers. A full attendance is
desired. J. II. KERR. President. ]:
w. A. GILES, Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-22
Notice..

Highest cash price paid for grease
and dead hogs ut the Farrell Fertiliz-
ing and Rendering works.
e. +. WIvILL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-22
Hess Bros Isili OF Fare.

-
Order your Christmas dinner from
this list. Telephone No. 1881.
POULTRY.
Turkeys, Chickens,
Ducks. Geese.
FRUIT.
Eating apples, Oranges,
Dates. California pears,
Pine apples, Bananas.
Figs. Malaga grapes.
Catawba grapes.
VEGETABLES. --l
Lettuce. Spinage.
Tomatoes, Parsley.
Bects, Oyster plant,
Water cress, Cucumber,
Soup punches, Sweet potatoes,
Carrots, Cabbage,
Parsnips. Rutabagas.
Cauliflowcr.
Baltimore oysters and celery. and
the finest and most complete line OF
domestic and imported bottle and
can goods. Also choice candies, and
nuts, macaroons, and Il choice line Of
Kcnnedy's cakes and crackers. Honey
and bulk olives. Order early at
HESS Bros.
1920 Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-22
xss.as BsneRt,

In boys ovcrcoats and ulstcrs. An
excellent chance for a useful present.
SIMON Il MOSENFELDER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-22
what the Post Gets.

Buford post and Relief corps will
receive between &1.SO0 and $1,000
from the entertainment and fair. Col.
Gingsr who has scoomplised these
results q . gsecral In skis Zine. and
the post feels very grateful 40 him.
as shown lest night Col. Ginger
leaves tonight for His lsonc q Colo
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-18
Mclean, Philadelphia; M. H. Kuler,
Marshalltown, and s. j. Seal, Fargo,
were at the Sheridan Yesterday.

Mclean, Philadelphia; M. IL. Kuler,
Marshalltown, and s. J. Seal, Fargo,
were at the Sheridan yesterday.
NJ. Eppinger expects to leave this
evening for Chicago and the fair, and to
purchase his fall stock. Mr.. Eppinger's
family will go about September LIST.
B. A. Borden, G. A. King, Menoken:
D. Jones, Washburn; f. H. Sperry,
burnt Greek, and w. S. Dawson, Apple
Greek, we're at the Custer yesterday.
j. w. Partridge, L. Greswald, s. Bur.
giant, Butte, Mont; Miss Engstrom,
Chicago, and Andrew Carlson, Crystal
Springs, were at the Pacific yesterday.
Sheriff Haasze of Brown county, S. d.
was in the city yesterday and secured
warrants for the delivery of two prison.
ers now in jamestown, wanted in Aber.
deem for burglary.
NJ. w. Hutchinson, the efficient and
popular clerk in the land office, left last
evening for Erie, Pa, via Chicago, tc
join his wife who Is now visiting there
Myron has been in the employ of the
land Office for seven years, and has been
pretty closely confined the whole time
and he thinks it about time he took g
vacation.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-18
Wednesdays Personals.

Judge Bartholomew went down the
line last night.
f. P. Allison was in the city from
Steele yesterday.
The Misses Anderson returned yes.
terday morning.
A. E. Flynn and Chas. Conroy came
over from Mandan last night.
Wm. Dryer, the Napoleon merchant
prince, is in city with the equalizers.
M. s. Stevens of Wahpeton, is in the
city, laboring with his fellow state equal.
izers.
Burke Corbet, the Grand Forks attor.
ney. was up from the Garden City yes.
terday.
Gust Asklund, Slaughter, and j. NJ,
Partridge, Butte, were at the Pacific
yesterday.
G. G. Beardsley went down to Grand
Forks last night, to attend to business
matters there.
". E. DeLonelof Osnabrock, is on duty
in the city as member of the state board
Of equalization.
Miss Julia Finger came in from the
vest last evening, and will visit with
Mrs. and Mr.. Eisenhuth.
Mrs. Eisenhuth left on last EVENINGS
train to look after educational matters
in the eastern part Of the part.
Judge Guptill is up from FARGO,
attending to his duties as q member of
the state board Of equalization.
Max Schultz, New Salem; w. X. Mar
vel, Logan; w. H. Beauty, Missoula, f.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-18

H. Colby, Sterling, were at the was,o,.
yesterday.
w. f. belong, Osnabrock; F. y
Smith, Burr Oak; W. H. Derrie. Nam
Salem; E. G. Taylor, Glencoe, WERE ~
the Custer yesterday.
Gregor Lang, the Billings county COM
missioner and stock prince, was in tbo
city yesterday, representing the Interests
of his county before the state board ~
equalization.
B. Corbet, Grand Forks; A. B. Guu.
till, Fargo; VIM. Dryer, Napoleon. p
P. Allison, Steele; A. F. Flynn, Mapdan.
NJ. S. Stevens, Wahpeton, were at tina
Sheridan yesterday.
Attorney Register has been ont 10
Dickinson for a few days, engaged in a
suit between Montana parties INVOLVING
the possession of 5000 sheep. The mat.
ter has not been settled yet, but Mr.
Register thinks he will come ont fire,
best.
Thomas Hesketh of Rolla, is in the
city, a member OF the state board Of
equalization. Mr.. Hesketh has about
200 acres in grain up in Rolette county,
and figures on a yield of about fifteen
bushels to the acre. The wheat in the
county, however, he thinks will not aver.
age over ten bushels.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-18
Tuesdays Personals.

G. G. Beardsley is in the city.
E. A. Williams returned from Detroit
lake last night.
Hugh Campbell was in the city from
Glencoe, yesterday.
Miss Mary Dolan returned Sunday
from her trip to St. Paul.
Fred Christensen, the Dickinson bar
Der, was visiting friends in the city yes.
terday.
E. d. Cope, A. P. Brown, Philadelphia,
S. Saverly, Clayton, w. Wilson, Glencoe
were at the Custer yesterday.
S. Robinson, Minneapolis, N. J. Bean,
Mandan, G. G. Beardsley Fort Yates,
were at the Western yesterday.
Colonel Ball and J. B. Power came in
from Fargo Sunday night, to make
answer before the governor yesterday.
Mrs. Grant and child came in from
Fargo, Sunday night, and will be vel
coined as residents of the capital city.
w, +. Ball, J. B. Power, Fargo, Hugh
Campbell, Glencoe, Louis Connally,
Mandan were at the Sheridan yesterday
G.. Engstrom, Slaughter, o. r. Hay,
Butte, Joe Katz, Washburn and P.
Anderson, Painted Woods we're at the
Pacific yesterday.
Chris Anheier, Cass county's model
auditor, arrived in the city last evening
to look after the interests of the banner
county before the state board Of equali-
cation.
Miss Hattie. Davidson, who has been
i'll up at Dickinson for a week or 80,
went east to Brainerd, Sunday evening,
accompanied from this place by her sis
ter Kitty.
Prof. E. D. Cope and Prof. A. p.
Brown, Of the University of Pennsyl.
vania, Philadelphia, came up on the
boat from Fort Yates, Monday morning,
and went east on the evenings train.
They have peen exploring the country
west of the Missouri river for fossil re-
mains Of extinct animal life and have
been richly rewarded. They have for
warded owe 1000 pounds to their col
1o0a
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-18
PERSONAL.
Fridays Personals llth Inst,
Mrs. Il. b. Hartman went to James
town laat NIGHT.

Mrs. Il. b. Hartman went to James
town last night.
Captain Gould of the Josephine, was
about the city yesterday.
~Josephus Plenty came down from
Mercer county yesterday.
j. W. Lucas and Henry Glitschka
went down to Fargo last night.
Mrs. Allen, mother OF Mrs. L. A.
Allen, came IN from the east yesterday.
j. s. Green, the Morton county stock.
man, was over from Mandan yesterday.
The Misses Shortridge, Bartholomew
and Allen have returned from James.
town.
H. H. Gould, Sioux City, and Dugald
Campbell, Armstrong, were at the West.
ern yesterday.
J.. A. johnson and P. A. Holen, Painted
Woods. and A. Olson, Slaughter, we're al
the Pacific yesterday.
&c Rhud, Williamsport; John Wilde
Livona, and H. H. Snee, Fort Rice, were
at the Custer yesterday.
Sheriff A. NJ. O'Connor and deput,
Daniel O'Connor, of Pembina county
county, were about the city yesterday.
j. S. Green, Mandan; Jos. Plenty
Mercer county; j. j. Eddy, jamestown
d. O'Connor, st. Thomas, aud A. Nj
O'Connor, Bathgate. were at the Western
yesterday.
Sheriff Eddy wa up from jamestown
yesterday, with a requisition from the
governor of South Dakota for some mer
now in jamestown who are wanted 70,
burglary in Aberdeen, and after an orde1
for their delivery. He returned on the
evening train.
Messrs. BLY, and Day returned las
evening from their trip out to the form.
er's mine in Montana. They report {
pleasant trip, and brought back Will
them some samples of ore which they
selected themselves and will send east
for examination.