davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
Fries Mascot.
EDITOR
lBy Juliana Conover.l

(By Juliana Conover)
Here's a letter from Eric. mamma !"
cried willy Hilton, rushing neadlcng in
10 the uinnins-ro I'm. Read it. quick
Oh. 1 hope ST. Johns isn't going TO
beat"
"Of course they won't beat" replied
Sebastian scrnfully. Uncle Ernest said
that Eric had a magnificent football
building"
lin what style?" asked his father
laughing.
Norman, should say rather Than
Gothic"
"Build. Toby, not building said Mrs
Hilton, looking up from her letter.
Charlie. do listen 10 this; perhaps you
may understand. Re lilly, J never thought
dat modern education could create such
a gulf between, parents and chill
but the studies of the present day are
quite beyond my comprehension. Be
quiet a moment. WHY. while / read
"'Dear Mamma I'm in an awful
u Fry. cause we're going 10 try a new
trick just az soon a. Balldy let's us out
OF study. You see. playilg Interference
ana mass plays are against the rules
this year: so Jack McCrea, he's the cap
tain of The school team and an easy
star player, showed me a fine end trick
which were gon' TO Try and work
against st. Johns tomorrow. Jack says
we ought 10 win, ana We would sure If
ih,y didn't have such luck. You see we
haven't got any maskotts. and Jack says
a maskott always brings luck. There is
a bull-terrier with a blue ribbon-blue's
81 Johns color. you know-and they
take 1t TO all the sames and IL hoodoos
the ether side. But were working hard
, any way. ANA Jack says We have good
show. our tackling and interference is
first rate for kids--you ought 10 hear me
give the signs now. I've got them down
fine and my team Is in splendid cOndi-
ton. Don't worry about me. cause I'm
all right though its a terreble responci-
bility 10 be the captain of the Junior
team. 1 hope your all coming TO the
game tomorrow. itil be orfully improvin'
10 Teb and Willy. l hope their learning
TO tackle low and run with their heads
down. My swetter's all torn, and so are
my lest clothes How are Tebs white
mice? Please send me some money 10
get my clothes fixed. Goodbye. Je vows
aimee avcc too mon ceer. How is that
for French? You see I'm learning lots
If 1 do like football best. Your loving
son. Eric "
We'll" said her husband, smiling at
her impressive crescendo, what is IL that
puzzles your
II all puzzles me-eNefything except
the request for money and the torn
clothes. Charlie. do we send Eric to
school exclusively for foot-ball?"
mo, my dear, for French and extras
and you see from his letters how much
he is profiting by the consequently
the extras. DO not be so tragic. Lucy:
the boy will come out all right He stud
les fairly well. considering the prejudice
OF the modern college man against study
The 'delirium aihleticum' Is so IN the
air that you could hardly expect him to
escape infection from the football bac-
teriaI but. II he has any brains or apu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
frocks which our Puritan s-andmothers
considered proper for children.
ALICE AMORY.
Handkerchief Signals.

The handkerchief has ever since Its
Inception been used a. the signal flag
of love. In these days OF divorce and
breach of promise suits It is good to
know a thing that will give one the
pleasure OF expression without its pen
atty. The following Ii the standard code
of handkerchief signals
1. Pressing tho handkerchief against
the lips--"Wish TO become acquainted
with you"
2. wiping the eyes with til am very
sorry"
3. Letting 1t fall-"Let us become
friends" <
4. Holding 1t with both hands-'lndif-
fc. ence."
5. Rubbing a cheek with tt love
you" :,
G. Drawing 1t through the hands,
hate you"
:. Holding it against the right cheek
Eyes"
s. Holding it against the left cheek
NO"
q Twisting It with the left hand
Get away from here"
TO- Twisting IL with the right hand
IL love another"
H. Folding TT want to speak with
you"
~ Throwing IL over the right shout
der-"Follow me
10. Holding 1t at opposite corners
"Wait"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
EVENING GOWNS FOR LITTLE ONES

Dear Children,-For the December
prize, we will give. instead OF "A book, a
good set of drawing instruments nickel
plated, and enclosed in a handsome case,
Axe inches in size. The set includes ox-
tension dividers. rule, protractor, TRAN
gle ink cups. etc
We make this change because we ap-
preciate the efforts OF YOU small people
who hurried in your answers to No. 5l'-
the special puzzle.
The second as announced Will be
My Opinions AMI Betsy Bobetts" by
Josiah Aliens Wife" handsomely bound
and illustrated.
Because so many are so earnest in
wanting it, we will give the small letter
writer's until Dec. 2lth, to get heir let
tiers i'm on THANKSGIVING Day" or
christmas" as they choose.
We are receiving so many, AMI they arc
so nicely written that the decision as
TO ;he very best Of all will be difficult
They are very pleasant 10 read and a
number shall be published on the first
Sunday in January. with the names of
the puzzle competitors.
IL the best letter writer be a boy his
prize shall be "A handsome holiday book
Il a sirl beautiful illustrated calendar
with thoughts" for each day.
EDITOR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
Day


gay an" Tho BOARD OF the DAY Nursery and
ino"'n' me Kindergarten" met az usual yestef-
aPl'' ~ - and transacted business for me
eNia e'.o.v .nth The needs Of the nursery were so
iyl ''.1 ,,arent that 10 was decided 20 make
". ,l.tj ra efforts 10 secure whet was needed
lne l"'''"'fr the comforts or the little ones
uo"s. ,,,tbo members OF the board wish TO thank
-.l9S '~a , following persons Tor timely dona-
Miss Philips , ,,,t,s ,or ar.ss ma
and toys. ls7 MAJ MAJ, 'i pay. 80 Io,,.sr
81, ,r - SIS philips, Tor Two dresses underwear
..isit toys.
teri"' ,,,..o.rs g. f. Walford. Tor clothing.
gowns. u.s. u a. ''
The Gay ga Md, Tor oa,tor e,nrel
load Of coal ne MISSES "''''''' 80
Misses AnNHH' , ,....,,. t,r ana
NJ. poti.d Of coal.
children quilisses Anna anu i''''''
Ia of clotbkets.
10. % O,,,sJss Robinson and her school gave the
@s ,, ps1ldren quite a treat ia addition 20
s1., rrnt of clothing Miss Stevenson kn'y
atiss l,lisssted Miss Robinson.
-. Mrs Rosenbaum, one dozen aprons
~. 60 Mrs william Daniel. for clothes
-. 80 Niss Julia Grant. for clothes
i% ~ e. If.F,va Spott's" Memorial Band NN,
cos, airs George L. stone ST. Grace street In
'"''17" ant Band s.: Second Presbyterian INFANT
. lass g.: First Presbyterian infant ci"ss
frehrough AIr. Donnan. SO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
1PiTRIOTIC WOMdN.
Fifty Dollars for the University With
Pretty story of Love and Tears.

I1ftN DOLLARS Tor inc nlNefeiiN WIN
Pretty story of Love and Tears.
The following interesting correspondence
is explanatory
Big Stone Gap. Va, Nov. 30. 1885,
My Dear Mr.. Thornton,-
Enclosed, you viii find check for 5000.
which ] send with a wealth of love TO
our dear old University, whose very ashes
arc hallowed and sacred TO me. / often
think if the tears that have been she'd
ever our Joss ;oull nave fallen on thoSe
treacherous flames, the grand building
would stu have been standing. J kn1 y
s.nc would nrte nelpci 10 save the old
dearer to me than all else during the days
OF my girl hood.
The local alumni are so small in num-
Der in the Gap | Know | could get so
little by appealing TO them, so ! decided
10 have little entertainment, with the
assistance of some of our ladies, in order
to raise something towards the rebuilding
fund IL Is "A drop in the bucket, but il
"A thousand women would assume the re-
sponsiblity of raising fifty dollars. how
soon we would have it up in its Old-time
beauty. And surely thcrc ere more than
a thousand women i'm Virginia who Will
consider il a sweet privilege TO work for
the restoration of those halls that have
harbored their fathers, brothers sweet
hearts and sons.
My next contribution. I want 20 send
I'm my boys name. TO go towards rcmount-
ing the old bell that has rung I'm and ont
10 many noble and useful lives. and may
II some day ring him out into world and
life of goodness and fame
l am most cordially yours,
VIRGINIA HARRISON ADDISON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

tude for study, they will develop along
with his muscular development. which
will always stand him in good steao'
Think Of that youngster training team
Cnd getting IL in splendid condi,ioh
hope they will win the great game TO-
morrow"
Father" said Sebastian. siding up 10
him, what Is a mascot? haven't we
one we could send Eric?'
Me and Teb might buy one with the
money we made not using bad grs,hihar,
chimed in Willy eagerly. ouiu ~
tie mascot be very, Dada?
Mr.. Hilton laughed. You cannot Duy
luck. / am afraid. willy: IL 'snt IN tne
market. What did Eric say 81 Johh J
was? A bull-terrior with blie rloooh
Now. Uncle Ernests bulldog, Win req
ribbon. might do for a
"Oh. Charlie" interrupted his wife'
that cross dogr
Gle isn't cross with us a bit. mamma
said Tebty earnestly; he let's US pat
him. and ticks our hands, ana we We
taught him TO catch balls I'm his mouth.
But can only dogs be mascots' DADA
"Oh. no. i saw a rooster once brought
on the field with his legs and tail all ued
with ribbons, the college coiors' put ne
crowed too soon, and the luck turned.
We'll. Lucy, have you decided 10 go 10
Ashton this afternoon and see your son
done into a jelly"
NO. really do not feel equal 10 the
nervous strain to-day; but am sorry
about the boys-they had so SCI thelr
hearts upon going. You couldn't take
them with you to town first, Charhe!
I'm afraid not: but / could meet 'nein
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
PRE-
W hat lie
pREsfDENrINGaLLs rfhKs.
PresdeFhat He Has 10 Say About the New &. aud
peake a. D.,ot

Fresidcfyhat He Has 10 Say About the New &. aud
peaNe am %. Depot.
,,ester,Ia,, President NJ c. Ingalls, of the Chesa-
On voriou cake and Ohio railway Is stopping at
nroiected q Jefferson Hotel. He called upon
comment, isterday by a reporter and interviewed
tb.t tho various subjects. In speaking of the
sor s,,ch q ,iected new passenger station Of tho
a,d hat ofpany in Richmond, Mr. ingalls, said
~ LIT the scheme under contemplation
s.id he n such place was a very large one.
a. MIN no. D that Of necessity any movement in
s,,oh eb,,o , direction was seemingly slow. But,
80 ,,,t,,rf, he. il Is none the less sure, and
~ ,o,,,,,enIsin not Doe long before the plan Is ia
1 A shane as 10 boz presented 10 the pro-
sc.orlin, authorities. and the public IN way
80 ~ commend itself most heartily 10 their
h.f,re ca v,f0vaL
49,, H., tRscording TO Mr.. ingalls,, the business
80 ,.,.,, he Chesaucakc and Ohio was never
-, 30 ire so good as I'm the year now clos
49, ,si, In the matter of local freights
- f,,si,,.s instance. these had Increased in
H. 80 hlme SO l-3 per centum over the last
i'', IRIS business The through passcn-
'p Ill. business for the same period was
-, e less but the local travel vas iully
49, ,,d Ito the last years.
,.n,,,~.se OR ingalls, remarks as TO the Neaed
t +tancial questions OF the day Wft
D, LEI and to the point. Re thinks me
-, y, ',rileress of tine United states should
49, l, ~ tnse the banking laws, retire the
'N'''.' rrency commonly known as green
,ls" and issue treasury certificates as
DAY means of relief 10 the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
Property Transfers

Richmond: Richard Fleming's trustees
10 George Herman q feet on north SIDE
Webster street, between Tyler and Hlck-
DRY. and 2 rs acres in Henrico county
three miles cast Of Richmond, Sa>l.
James McDonough 10 Sodie and Ann
Engel % feet on Seventeenth street, 10
correct error. $1,000
Harriet Sims 10 Edward Carter % feet
on Federal street. between Loundes and
Baldwin. i'm consideration that granite
support and shelter grantor during her
life s..
$. ". Travers and r. A. Saunders to
virginia Carolina Chemical Company, a
feet ON Cary street, southwest corner
Twenty-secO-d, S5,ooo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
Cradle Song.

Kindles and curls the low blaze Of the
freight
Sleep. o baby. sleep,
Singing soft song TO lingering twilight
Sleep. - baby Sleep
Kitty is purring lullaby measure,
Curlod. soft and white, at your rect;
DOlly's hair tanglcs your fingers, my
treasure,
Sleep. oh my little ono. SLEPT
sloep we'll o blue eyes. for mamma Is
watching,
Guarding your cradle so dcep;
BRIGHT dreams with dimples your FAIR
checks are touching
Sleep, baby-sleop, haby-slcep! ,-,,
William Robert Ekul.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

A. Holding II against the forehead
I'VE are watched"
Is. Holding it TO the right eye-"You
are changed"
1e. Holding it to the left eye-"You are
cruel"
Il. Wrapping IT around the index fin
GER am engaged"
IS. Wrapping It around the middle fin
GER am married"
10. Making it in a ball and closing the
hand on 1T am impatient
90 Touching the right eye with it.
Repeat your last signal
81 Putting it into the pocket Enough
for he present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15


My Dear Mrs. Allison
As you anticipated, Mr.. Tho 'nton
Is away. and your letter, with IS
delightful story Of love for the Uni
Ntrsity, and tears for her misfo tune
and the substantial aid towards rebuild
ing. in the form Of check Tor fifty dol.
lars, has fallen into my hands. I have
had no pleasanter task since | assumed
temporarily the duties OF Chairman, thar
reading your letter Please be assured
that your interest in the University. and
that OF the other noble women TO whom
we are indebted for this contribution. is
deeply appreciated. believe if the whole
matter Of raising funds were placed In
the hands OF the women Of Virginia, we
should not long wait TO see the rotunda
and its stately dome and columns again
in their places.
With kind regards FOR yourself and Mr..
Addison. | am yours truly,
WILLIAM SILL.
Acting Chairman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
Her Sixteenth Birthday

The friends OF Miss Lillian Taylor were
highly entertained Friday night at the
residence OF her sister. Mrs George r..
King. the occasion being the celebration
of Miss TaylOr's sixteenth birthday. The
evening WAS spent in a pleasant manner
and at II T. NJ. the guests went into the
dining where supper was served
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
DR.. y. Z. Winston Here.

DIR. y. b. Winston. native OF Han
over county, Va. but now a prominent
resident of Minneapolis. and late mayer
OF that city. Is Visitina his plart farm in
Hanover county. which he has greatl.
imp owed. lie Il a brother OF DR.. ". l..
Winston. a member OF the House Of Dele
gates from Hanover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15


afternoon HANOVER, Dec. 1i-Special--A very
stralns N nreffv marriage solemnikee al -.
march. Ypcters church. In Hanover, "Wednesday
alta Mis-. afternoon at 2 80 o'clock. when, go the
was bea. strains ~ I.0engrin's beautiful wed ing
chrysanu march sir. Henry T. Tiler Jed 10 inc
lamps. altar Miss Daisy l.. Howard The church
Miss LA was beautifully decorated with "hltc
maids "a chrvsanthemums ferns. and shaded
j. r. kei iamps The organ presided over py
with Nd MIS- la Clark and the ushers and brides
xr. Han maids came In the following order; Mr
Miss Ma e kesher best man. Mr.. - l. fotn
Richardn With Miss Maud Jones, Of Rchmonl,
OF Hanoi Mr. Harvey crew, Of Portsmouth WIN
with NJ Miss Maud Fletcher. OF Richmond; Mr.
Tho br Richard Gilman with Miss Kate Cooke
suit OF Of Hanover; Mr.. JOS. lsowles OF ashland
brown nj with Miss Ida Fletcher OF Richmond
a booutsl The bride was tastefuly dressed IN q
ter the III suit OF blue covert cloth. trimmed Win
By the ! brown velvet and ecru lace She carried
and brf a boauet OF white chrysanthemums. Al
ton at ter the ceremony, wnich was performed
~ the | by the Rev Geo l.. Booker, the usners
and hal | and bridesmaids were rendered recep-
immede ton At 'Aldingnam" the former home
tour a NJ the bride. The presents Were many
ceive a sna handsome. Mr.. and Mrs. Iiiler LETT
turf 10 ,,nmedately extended southern
a ,cmr After their return they Will
wedn eeivs their friends at swans their fu-
day al ture home.
Sc nos wednesday, the 18TH will be donation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
Insufficient Data.

The Lady-Is ;his novel fit one for my
daughter TO ready
Salesman don't know. I'm not ac-
quainted with your Gaughtcr.-Life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
The Time. for Young Couples.

4 six-months' subscription TO The Daily
Times win be given absolutely free Of all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

wednesday, the 18th. will be donation
day a. the Home for fncurahles on Ross
Sf5oe0. Anything sent on that doy viu
s. unost OatsfuIly recsiyed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

connection with he times IN which Mr..
Addison lived, and even anteiating his
birth, is given by Miss Murray. including
the date OF the publication of he first
newspaper In this country.
The Jewish Publication Society OF
America offers a prize OF Si0o0 for the
best story re.iting TO a Jewish subject
suited to young readers 1t Is TO be
In English and to consist of between
1000 and 5000 words. AL MSS. accom-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
FOR OUR
SMALL PEOPLE.

The Good Little Boy.
When nrst we moved into this street
My mamma wouldn't let me meet
The other little girls and boys
Out on the sidewalk with their toys.
She said perhaps some naughty child
Would teach me TO be bad and wild:
And so for several weeks / stood
At the window being good.
Until lady came 10 see
My mamma, and she said TO me:
MY little boy is good and sweet:
We live near by, across the street"
She told my mamma, I must meet
Her little boy across the street;
And so they sent me out one day
70 find that little boy and play.
They said ne was 50 very good
He could not be bad IL he would.
j almost thought he must have wings,
And other holy sort Of things.
But when the nurse left us at play,
lie said to me: Lets run away.
know pond where. II you please.
We both can wade up to our knees"
-Harper's Round Table.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable.
harmlssa Elective. do not pain ~ oytpo,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-27
DYING BY THOUSANDS.
Cholera Has Secured a Firm FOOthOld
In China and Japan.

Cholera Has Secured a Firm FOOthOld
In China and Japan.
San Francisco, Sept. 20.-Notwith-
standing the endeavors of the Japanese
and Chinese authorities to suppress
news concerning the cholera, the truth
has at last come to light concering the
plague. Japan and North China are
fairly alive with cholera germs, ST.
berian officials have declared japanese
open ports infected, and from official
sources it is learned that over $4,000
people have died in Japan from the
plague since its start in Pescadores. In
China the disease has gained firm
foothold.
Advices by steamer Rio Janeiro re-
port that in Toxic the heat is terrific
and the disease germs have been nursed
by the climate in virulent form. On
the steamer little could be learned con
corning Yokohama, but nevertheless the
plague is raging there also.
In China, at Che Foo, the disease il
spreading rapidly. Miss Turner ant
the child of DIR. and Mrs. McFarlane
of the Chu Chi London mission, wer'
stricken down and died. At Marking
much illness prevails among the for
eigners, many of whom have beef
forced to flee from the country.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-27
Gravesend's Former Boss.

New York, Sept. 18.-The Adver-
tiser says it has been learned from an
authoritative source that John Y. Nc
Kane, the ex-chief of police of Graves
end, is not likely to live long enough
to serve out his sentence in Sing Sing.
Indeed, it is declared, although efforts
have been made to prevent the knowl-
edge of his condition from being made
public, that he is a sick man and that
it would be no surprise to those of his
friends, who know of his condition, to
hear at any moment that he was pros
trated in the prison hospital.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-27
Settled by a Compromise.

Tillamook, Sept. 19.-The fisher
mems strike was settled today by a
compromise. The fishermen asked 20
cents each for silversides, and they fin
ally accepted 10, the old price, and
they are to have free nets, free boats
and free tanning for the nets. This is
practically victory for the fishermen,
and will be equal to about 20 cents per
fish. AS the run of Chinook salmon is
about over, they did not form part of
the consideration in the settlement.
Armed men have been patrolling the
bay up to date, and serious trouble was
expected at any time, on one occasion,
and several. shots were exchanged be-
tween the local fishermen and the out
siders. Several nets were cut and
many fish were dumped into the bay.
The run of silversides is good, and the
cannery will start up in full force to.
morrow,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-27
Praise for Iselin.

London, Sept. 2O.-The Pail Mall
Gazette, commenting on the letters
which passed between Lord Dunraven
and the New York yachtsmen regard.
ing the Americas cup races, says it
desires to reopen the controversy so far
as to take the opportunity to pay a
tribute to the sportsmanlike behavior
of Mr.. Iselin. 1t is pity, the article
says, that Mr.. Iselin's handsome offer
to Lord Dunraven could not have been
met with action. The American yachts.
man, the Gazette concludes, deserves
the respect of all the lovers of sport.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-27

Fifteen new cases of cholera have
been reported since the departure OF the
Australia, making a total of fifty-nine
cases to date. Eight deaths have taken
place in the same time. Forty-slx
deaths have occurred since the scourge
broke. out. Two white people were
attacked yesterday, and have since died.
G. L. Dodge, business manager OF the
Hawaiian Star, was one of the victims;
Mrs. Carroll, nurse, was the other.
Both contracted the disease from a ma
tive woman who lived in the same
| house.
The city is in state of alarm, and
business will be suspended one week.
In the meantime house-to-house IN
spection will be made and radical
measures adopted to stamp out the dis
ease.
In nearly every case the cause Of
death has been traced to poisonous fish,
The scourge is not believed to be ASH
attic cholera. No Chinese or japanese
have been attacked, although there are
thousands of both classes in Honolulu,
The steamship Rio Janeiro arrived
from Japan last night and landed STE
Chinese immigrants and thirty Japan
ese. They have been placed in quaran
tine. The board of health met this
morning and decided not to allow he!
to land freight. The vessel will have
to take it to San Francisco. Both thu
Bennington and Olympia have gone t.
Lahaina, a port on one of the neighbor
ing islands. They will be absent tw'
weeks OF more, as the captains OF tn
vessels are afraid to remain in port
Residents of the other islands positive
ly refuse to allow passengers or freigh
from Honolulu to be landed. The
claim that they do not require any SUP
plies, and do not want any commun1
cation with the capital. G. L. Dodge
one of the cholera victims, came her
from San Diego, where he has moth
. er and sister.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-27
Clear Profit to the Owners.

Spokane, Sept. 19.-At meeting of
the directors of the lie Roi Mining
Company tonight a dividend was de-
clared of $40, 900. The mine is in the
Trail creek district, and is owned by
Spokane men. The directors expect to
declare monthly dividends hereafter.
At tonight's meeting George Turner, a
well-known politician, resigned from
the presidency to take the position of
general manager. His brother, Colonel
W. W. d. Turner, was elected presi-
dent. The mine has paid for itself, all
development work and improvements.
Today's dividend is clear profit to the
OWners