davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
Mining Notes and Personals

Sales of Bullion-Beck were reported yes
terday at $4.75.
The South Swansea had another 1O0-ton
lot of ore at the samplers yesterday
The Horn Silver was in the market yes
teTS3ay with eight car loads of coacen-
trstes.
DR.. e. D. Woodruff, the manager of the
Northern Light, Went rout TO the mine
yesterdaC.
An assessment of cent a share has
been levied on the Snowflake mine in
Tfntic district.
Ben Haywood has returned from the
Blue mountains, where he has been in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
ANOTHER BIG FIND
]. H. Conrad Strikes II Rich
In the independence.
THE WEST DIP BELT
NoRTH FxrENsToN o,7 TEE IN
NORTH EXTENSION OF THE LA
CIGALE ORE ZONE.

The Vein Explored For Twenty five
or Thirty Feet and No Footwall
Yet-Wll Increase the Force and
Push Development-Rich County
Gold-Discovery Made on the
South Fork of Woodruff Creek
Mining Around Beaver-Increased
Activity Throughout This Richly
Mineralized county3South Swan
sea Scores Advances-But Little
Activity In the Pit of the Ex-
change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22

Cape May, Nj. :. Sept 21.-George Boz
CART, city clerk OF Evanston, his. under
Indictment fer e,ndbezzling IS, 1882 of the
citY's funds, was taken from here to-
day by Police Captain John Marsh and
Constable Harrison, beth OF Evanston.
the latter a bondsman of Bogart. and
are now on their way 10 Evanston
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
MINING AROUND BEAVER.
Increased Activity Throughout Thi
County.


The Beaver Blade. in it's weekly min
ing review. says:
The Young America mine located
zlaar the Horn Silver at Frisco, has
been Brought to the frcnt again by the
discovery of a large body of high grade
Gre
Mr.. A G. Campbell. The wen known
mining man of Salt Lake City. was ex-
pe'cted in Milford today. where he ex-
poets to become interested in some of
THE many mining properties there
aiboGts.
Chicago narties have bought the cid
Rollins mine at Lincoln. and have put
1ccua Of ten man at work en- the
property. The Rollins mime was one OF
tire first, if nI3t the first, lead mine oper-
ahe1 sn Utah.
Negotiations are under way TO start
Up the cid smelling plant s4t Milford.
Co'cmet R A. Hawkins, 'she cid war
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
CALL OF UNLISTED STOCKS.
CAMP MONTE CRISTO.
Ore Shipped to Salt Lake For Ex-
detrimental Tests.

Ore shipped to salt Lake For Ex-
perimental Tests.
Randolph, Utah, Sept. 2O.-The ex-
element over the new gold find about
20 miles southwest of Randolph, near
Monte Cristo, still continues.
The discovery shaft in the Alice mine
is down about ten feet. and the outlook
continues favorable. There is now on
the road to Ogden 1000 pounds of ore
taken from the Alice which will be
shipped to Salt Lake and tested, and if
it proves to be as rich as expected
work upon the other claims wild begin
at once There have been some claims
located a few miles north of the Monte
Cristo camp which are said to be richer
than any of the others
The ground is fast being located for
miles around, and Rich county prom
Uses to have some of the richest mines
in the state.
The grain crop in Rich county is the
best that has been raised here. The
frost has done very little damage here
this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
Ore and Bullion.

The ere and bullion receipts yesterday
were cr5 follows:
Mccormick & Co.. bullion. So, $50;
cras, 81, 500; cyani6iss, $23, 700.
National Bank of the Republic. cya-
rLl1es, s., 600
t. r. Jcnes & Co, ores. IS, 600; bull
lteGl. 6100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
SECTION TWENTY-FIVE
McKenna'S Opinion On This
YexatiOuS Contention.
TARIFF LAW IMP0TENT
IN IT'S APPLICATION TO DIS
TERMINATING DUTIES.

Cofusion Arose BY Reason of the
Approval, on the Same Day, Of the
DingIey Bill and an Act Author
izing the President to. Suspend
Discriminating Duties-old Law
Is Not Repealed and the Dingley
Section Is of No Avail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
LECTURES OCCASIONALLY.

In order to gain the necessary ex-
penses of travel, Mr.. Woodward ex
planned that he gave lectures on the
way, chiefly ON the silver question. and
incidentally wrote newspaper articles
One Of the tasks imposed on him was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
CLEVER ESCAPE.
San Quentin Convict Takes French
Leave

LSdV0.
San Francisco, Sept. IA special to
the Call from San Quentin says One of
he most clever escapes ever effected at
San Quentin was made today, and George
Marshall, alias Louis e. Schroeder, sent
up from San Joaquin county six months
ago for grand larceny, and sentenced to
three years Imprisonment. is now enjoy
ing freedom Mar5halrs duties were to
keep IN order the rooms of the guards,
but instead of making a bed today he
donned suit of clothes belonging to a
guard, and leaving his convict dress in
tho guard house, walked unmolested over
10 San Rafael Marshall was not missed
until NE had been gone about four hours,
and although Warden Hale offered a re-
ward of $50 for the return Of the prisoner,
he has not been captured Marshall took
an entire change Of clothing from the
guard house. He was trusted aroulI the
him outside the walls but not outside the
grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
.IHE ITALIAN COMPANY
VIII Operate Valuable Gold
Property Up In Idaho.
WILL INCORPORATE TODAY
PROMINENT SALT LAKE MEN III
TEE ENTERPRISE.

The Mine Is Equipped With a Mill
and Is On a Paying Basis-High
Grade Gold ore-Baker City Min
ers Meet With Gratifying Success
Nice Body of Ore Disclosed II
the "e7o Mine-sale of the Nabob
Mine-Eureka Eli People Invest
ing In Beaver Lake Property
Mining Notes and ePrsonals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
Silver and Lead.

Silver and lead quotations yesterday
we're as follows
Bar silver, 591s cents.
Lead, exchange fiTmer ait $4.271s@
$4321h; brokers. sl-ruQg at 81
Lake copper, s11.25; casting, s10.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
JArlES A. POLLOCK,
100 Main Street.

Stocks bought and sold for cash or on
commission. Weekly market letter and
Sey. jr Member Salt Lake Stock Ex-
change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
DoN o1UxoTE AND sANcHo.


But this was very far from being
true of j. Pitcher Woodward, the tall,
Quaint pisgrirn, or of his man "Cc-n-
skim" who acted i'm tine role of vaist-
This rncr1errl Dom QuixCte and his
Sa71cho are ni9t travelling for their
heath or to witness the scenery which
is no be found in Salt Lake This
donkey transit is all being dome en- a
wager.
A POLITICAL WAGER.
J. Pitcher Woodward, before the last
presidential election, was an enthlis-
ias,&c adanireu and supporter of the man
from Nebraska, and that is why he and
his man Friday are NOW covering tine
continent, donkey wise, from New York
to San Francisco. One day Mr.. Wood
ward was i'm a heated Discussion en- the
merits of Bryan with Benjamin L'ca-
lard, q newspaper editor OF New York
The editor was as valiant and pug
na,cjous in Ga:s laula.t!ions of the CantEn
major as was Woodward in his ele9Tacs
on Bryan Woodward Finally agreed Gu
a. cash bet of $4,000 that Bryan would
be elected or in. lieu of this that ne
would start across the continent Gun a
donkey Within a month after the cleo
tlon and could retain the $4,000 If ne
would reach Golden Gate by the Sd of
November And that is why the New
Yorker and his man Friday are llar-
bored in Salt Lake and why their at
| tire rs dMapidated and ragged.
When they reached tine old tithing
yard, the two dEsmoanted from tine
bu11ros, in tine presence of a large
crowd which had clustered round them
from THE time of tf1etu, first appearance.
While Sapcllo was taking care of the
rest of the caravan Mr.. Woodward
!
tered for himself and "Cconskin,' HIS
valet.
Mr.. Woodward, for man making a
| transcountinenltal pilgrimage, is curious
Iy aceoutred. One item of hts attire Is
a. lorg Prince Albert coat and ne is
doomed to wear this to the end of the
Journey. In it are large and gaping
| apertures, into which all the ears Of ala
the bl1rros ait once could be THROWN
| with ease What lis mere is all "sfcki.lsd
Ger With a pale green cast, and yet if
the wearer should ever appear on The
streets sFlorm of this decorative vest
rnsat the charm would be broken anil
the IS, 900 which the hungry Mckinley
lite of New York is longing TO get ms
graphing MONS en- would be fCCfeltS1
and the 5000 miles of WASTES ami noun
taatns alrsady covered wcladtlave been
i'm vain The wearing of that coat was
stipulated in tllls wager, art1 ii hangs
en- the travellers shoulder as TIE sword
Of Damncles erStwtlills swung over Gne
heads of tine Helenes.
A GLORIOUS TRIP.
Mr.. Wocr1ward's "trip ana Coon
skiing tlas been gloutous. They have
copsd WITH b,tZZaFlis, raveled in icy
blasts from the Eiortfl and west, waged
WA. yctEl cyelct-rs, cramps, and fouEs1
their c1alch in hay lofts and beds where
the wood trayIrIa grows ard the sweet
scented clovers is. And they have
slept and diuet1 ia luxurious homes, and
have been tine guests of men of afIluanca
and distinction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22

Best on earth for the money
Giant Baking Powder; 25 ounces fol-
20 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
4 FEW ADVENTURES.

The donkey had a great aversion to
bridges and several times he aston
ished the populace by conveying Mac
droni across the river in a WheelbarrOw.
On another occasion the burro got
stranded in the snow and had to be
dug out with a Winchester rifle.
The donkey was frequently the victim
of the Righteousness of college boys. At
Union college, Schenectady, they put
skates on the burro and turned him
loose on an ice pond. Still worse was
his fate at Hobart college, Geneva.
Here he was taken into a beer hail.
where he was made to inbibe so CO.
piously that he was drunk for three
days.
Once in awhile a Winchester was a
very handy acquisition. Near the Hud-
son river one day he was attacked by
a number of thugs, who shot tle silk
tile off his head. The retaliation was
sudden and ne succeeded in winging
one of mis- assailants and escaping. At
another place he captured some thieves
and escorted them three miles at the
point of his revolver.
OVER 5000 MILES TRAVELLED.
Mr.. Woodward estimates that he has
Travelled 3,242 miles and expects TO
cover about $50 miles more before
reaching San Francisco.
Glorious will be the entry of Macar-
oni when they arrive there He will
be decl1ed in silver shoes and accom-
panied by his master, will enter the
Palace hotel. He is the only donkey
who has made the whole trip from
New York. The others are later ae-
questions, whose names are Cascar-
cites, Enpllino and Skates
Mr.. Woodward Will continue his
journey westward today and is con-
hdent of arriving by Noy. 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22

two riders. there was another pam OF
t,,,T,,cs used as packs, and lastly there
t,aas yellow dog which had been
w VAS Il a long tail and fighting coyotes
fc1. f7lcrls or less than 1900 crliGss. This
queer caravan hooked like the weary
end of am Alpine party, or REGENTS from
some Distant CLINE, no were unable to
indulge in the luxury of Pullman car
transit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22

The leader of all nickel cigars
Golden Russell. Smoke it and enjoy
life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
4 SOCIETY MAN.

Notwithstanding his present gypsy
style of life, Mr.. Woodward, when at
home, can easily keep the wolf away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22

Orange favor Tulu Lulu Gum is
fine. Try it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22

Tulu Lulu, the new pepsin Gum,
is delicious. Call for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22

For nice, mild smoke call for But
tons, the high grade 5-cent cigar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
a TALK WITH THE TOURIST.

First as to the bargain" he said,
pushing a. tanned hand through the
long hair that is becoming thin and
sparse. THE bet l made was with
Benjamin Lollard. The cc'-ILticcls were
that if lost l should. If I did not wish
to pay the $1,000, leave the town within
a month with only SO cents in my
pocket, that l should accept nothing
gratuitously and that I and the donkey
should reach New York by Nov.
8. 1 was also to wear this coat and a
silk hat as far as the Mississippi, where
1 give you my word 1 promptly dis
carcad II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22

from the door, He has an air of Gull
ture and education and is the son of
Judge 3. w. Woodward. IN the golden
days of hills PAST, tine ragged Bryanate
has engaged in literary work Of a hu-
norous flavor and is now writing a
book on his travels, which is to be pub
ished after awhile. In his writings he
keeps to the quixotic side OF affairs and
attaches the strangely euphoneous
name of "Pythagoras Pod to his lit
erary ventures. Sancho, the valet has
a mild, longing for-pie look. and some
faxed whislSers against which the wind
appears to have been waging a bitter
contention.
Mr.. woodward tells his own story
of the checkered incidents he mas
passed through since ne left his eastern
home to cope with the hot winds and
blizzard and the III temper of burrCs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22

that of a personal visit at the home Of
President Mckinley and Mr. Bryan.
He fulfilled both conditions and was
entertained royalty by Mrs. Bryan, as
we'll as by numerous governors, mayors
and other officials whom he has met
en- route. The hardships in New York
were very severe, and at one place the
mud was so deep that he had to travel
on rail fence and drag Macaroni, the
donkey. after him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-05-12

1t sounds a little peculiar 10 US
to hear men who used to denounce
Republican protection as a rob-
berry, now advocating the same
protection upon no higher ground
than that, inasmuch as the repub-
licans will force a high tariff on US
any how, we just as we'll advocate
it on all products and share the
unnatural extortions of gain. Be-
cause the laws are powerless to
stop robbery and brigandage, shall
we join the robbers and the brig
ands with the high (?) purpose OF
getting our share of the plunder.
Such spirit is contrary to all OF
our history's proud and patriotic
precedents.-Orangeburg Patriot.
This is construed to be mild
criticism of McLaurin, but Senator
Tillman will be Oh the same line
except, that he promises to &c
further in his advocacy of protec-
tion than did McLaurin.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-05-12
Resignation Now in Order.

Mr.. EDITOR: Don't you think
that those gentlemen no'o cltlzeLs
of Greenwood county, who were
elected last fall to represent Edge
field county in the legislative halls,
as we'll as those who at the same
time were elected to certain county
Offices, should resign their respec-
tive positions at once
(and apologize for not doing SO
sooner) and let Etlggtea me" be
elected without delay to fill Eage-
field Offices? We. "the people," do
And we think it would be emil
nently right and proper fer them
to do SO; and that their sense OF
propriety should prompt them to
haad in their designations as
speedily as possible. The Edge
field people want -Et1gesfeld people to
represent them in Office -and out
siders should not dssife to do So
ga word to the wise is sufficient" :"
HOME RULE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-05-12

vantages of a connection with the
Cumberland Gap.
Mr.. A. S. Tompkins explained
the existence of a road bed already
made, and the existence of material
all along the line to tie and trestle
it.
The chairman then said that
the next thing was the esrblish-
ment of a bank here, and suggested
a stock committee to work it up
and suggested also that the first
installment of stock be payable
when first cotton is sold and thea
small installment, say, every sixty
days.
Mr.. Crouch spoke Of CORES
pondence in reference to the
matter wherein he had received
much encouragement, and then
nominated the following gentle
men 10 compose the stock COM
mittee: Alvin Etheredge W. A.
Strorn, A. S. Tompkina, J. A.
Attaway and Dr.. J f Daniel, Mr..
Etheredge amended by adding
Hon J II Edwards and B w
Crouch.
Committee met on Wednesday
and employed Mr.. Gaines to solicit
stock for the bank. Mr.. Gaines
saved the Farmers Bank of Edge
field, built a bank in Anderson o.
Abbeyille, and has had MI ii
experience in the work. Mr.. Gaines
will meet the people j.! appoint
ments to be hereafter announced,
and we hope hs will be met with
liberal subscriptions. We are going
to have a bank, and all who want
to labor for the general advant-
ages of Saluda county should get
on the bandwagon. Let the good
work go on.-Saluda Sentinel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-05-12
GANTTs HANDS.

The Spartanburg Herald has the
following interview with Col.
Larry CAN'T anent the dispensary
scandal:
Col. CAN'T was seen by The
Herald and talked very freely.
He says they have drawn his name
into this dispensafy scandal and
be now wants the calium light
turned on the entire party, from
Ben Tillman down, He says he
wants a legislative investigating
committee with full power to send
persons and papers, and he
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-05-12
No More Wire Tires.

Col D. P. Duncan, manager of
the State Alliance exchange,
yesterday afternoon returned from
Washington, where he has been
several days On business of great
Importance to the cotton growers
of the State. He went IN to Sumter
in the afternoon.
Col. Duncan, it will be remem-
bered, led the fight mad: last year
in many of the Southern States,
particularly in South Carolina,
against the fiat cotton tie trust,
introducing a wire which, afrer q
big fight, the importers were forced
to accept. Before the season was out
thousands of the wire ties were
manufactured and sold all through
South, many Of the avoWers ,hen
boycotting the flat tie trust which
had them at It's mercy SO long.
Colonel Duncan has found from
MS NlSlt 10 NEW / OK IHaV the
farmers will have no more trouble
about the tie trust. Several
companies have gone to maui
featuring the fla ties on a arge
scale and they are now offering to
purchasers all the Fat ties that
they can handle at Is cents a bun
die less than the actual wire used
last season could be bought at. In
other words, the prices have fallen,
the fat ties can be purchased at
Is cents less per bur die than the
crude wire to be made into the
ties can be bought at.-The State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-05-12
IN. MEMoRIAM.

Resolutions of the Edgefelt
Baptist SundaY-school on the deatt
Of Miss Alice Durisoe:
Whereas, God, through his in
finite wisdom and divine foresight
has again deemed it expedient t
summon from our midst one d
our best, sincerest and most con.
secrated members, having trans.
ported from our number, but not
from from our memory, the noble
soul of Miss Alice Durisoe, upon
the gentle tide of Christian f.'itE
and belief, into that home of eter-
ma. rest, so richly merited by her
And, whereas, our Sunday-school
has lost a member, who can truly
say: Judge me, o Lord, for ]
have walked in my integrity;;'
be it
Resolved, 1st. That though we
realize that we have suffered an
irreparable loss; one whose face
was always radiant with the smile
of gentleuess and kindness; one
whose heart was consecrated to her
God, and one whose absence will
always be noted with sad and sym.
pathetic hearts; still, we humb.y
submit to the will cf Him wbc
doeth all things well; knowing
that it is to us a very sad loss but
to her gain of eternal Paradise,
Resolved, End. That the death
of this noble woman who suffered
so patiently and submissively, for
so many long and weary days, will
prove loss moi only to her Sun
day-school, but likewise 8 loss tc
Der church, to her friends and to
the community at large.
Resolved, 5rd. That a copy o.
these resolutions be entered on the
pages of our sunday-school min
uteS.
Resolved, 4th. That they be pub
lished i'll each of our papers and
copy Of same giyen to her bsreayed
brothers and sisters.
J. Il. CANTELoU,
J. &. ToMpKINs,
n. NJ. JONES,
Committee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-05-12
Sheriff S Tax Sale
;TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD.

by virtue of sundry executions
to NE directed in the following
cases, will proceed to sell at put-
lie outcry at Edgefeld G. H., S. c.,
on the first Monday in June, A. D.
1897, being the 7th day of the
month, the following described
lands:
One tract of land containing
forty-fve acres, more or less, be-
longing to Will Cheatham, i'll Moss
township, bounded by lands OF
Mrs r l. Cheatham, J D Cheat
ham, Jennie Cobb and S Cheat
ham.
One tract Of land containing
thirty acres, more or less, in name
of j. A. Gresham, in Talb.rt town
ship, bounded by lands of George
Thurmond, R. E. Mayson and Five
Notch Road.
One tract of land containing
ninety acres, more or less, in the
name of Foster Gllchrist, ST., iii
Talbert township, bounded by
lands of w P Morgan, A Gilchrist,
P l. Culbreath, E I Cothran, T l.
Martins estate.
One tract of laud containing one
hundred and hfiJ-Six acres. more
or less, i'll the name of A I Covar,
lying in Hibler township, bounded
by lands of Brooks place No. /,
Home place, Harrison place, and
others, being part of the lands Of
W B Dorm. deceased.
Also, one store house and lot iii
the town of EdgtGeld, in the I,ame
of Mrs. A. d. Hoffman, bounded
by w II Folks law office, T J
Adams ADVERTISER building, and
by the Public Park.
The above lands will be sold for
taxes, penalties and costs due for
the fiscal years 1895 and 1886, or
q sufficient amount to satisfy the
same.
Terms Cash.
w. II. QUITS,
SheriffE. C..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-05-12
wants to have X rays turned OIL

wants to have X rays turned on
himself first.
"My hands are clean," said Col.
CAN'T, 81 have no rebates, but 1
would like to know how it is that
the present dispensary manage
ment with all It's scandals has given
the State $41, 900 in rebates, while
the dispeusary under Tillman and
Traxler paid from $4,000 to $11,-
600 per car load more for whiskey
a d didn't turn in any rebates to
the State"
lam going TO be prosecutor now
and I want the light turned on.
Let the man who is guilty suffer.
1 have stood by scruggs, but if his
hands are not clean l will denounce
him as quick as anybody. My
motto is, "Let not guilty man
escape"
"But here is something you can
put in The Herald. On one occaion
Dan Tonpkins told me in the
presence of others, not confidence
but in a crowd, that while Traxler
was dispenser, on one occasion the
dispensary ran out of corn liqnor,
and they went out and made some.
He didn't say what they made it
of, but that a few days after that
a friend of Governor Tillman from
Lexington county sent him In a
bottle of that liquor he had bought
for medical purposes and made
great complaint. The governor
put it on shelf in his office and
some time afterwarde friend
came in and wanted q drink and
this bottle was given him and he
pronouced it the best he ever
tasted. Just how this stood the
chemist as chemically pure [ don't
know. Major B. B. Evans afterwards
told me he heard Dan Tompklns
tell me this incident"
eyes sir, you put me down as
saying I want an investigation
from He'll to Holland. | know a
good deal and all I ask is for those
who have formed opinions on the
"Dear Clark letter to. simply
wait until this thing is inves.
tigated. I want the light turned
on and it will put some men IN {.
mighty bad fix when it is finished