davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
The Richmond Railway and Electric
Company Gets the Contract.

The Council Committee. on Light held a
called meeting last evening for the pur-
pose Of awarding the contract for light-
ing the streets Of the city wltn cleo
trio lights for twelve months. The only
bid presented was that Of the Richmond
Railway and Electric Company Tor six
teen cents per night and light.
The Southern Electric Company whlcn
previously had submitted a bid. ANNOUNCE
ed that they could not afford 10 take ms
contract for one year only. The contract
was. therefore, awarded 20 the hichmond
Railway and Electric Company.
The committee convened in room No. .
at $3.50 o'clock. In the absence Of Chair
man Starke and sub-Chairman Waller
stein. Mr.. Hardwicke took the chair, on
motion OF Mir. Noble. The other members
present were Messrs. CARRIER. r.. \. Noble.
Hawkins. Tanner, Witte and Vaughan.
A bid was received from the Richmond
Railway and Electric Company, which
offers 10 furnish $50 electric arc-lights,
more or less. at a cost OF sixteen cents
per night and lamp for one year. provid-
ed the city replaces the poles and wires
which may be condemned by the city au-
thorities. II the contract be awarded Tor
three years then the company Is willing
10 assume the risk Of erecting new poles
and stretching wires. Should the contract
be awarded for even a lower period than
three years, then another small reduction
would be made.
Mr.. Hardwicke stated that. under tne
resolution adopted by the Council, thd
committee could only award the con-
tract for twelve months.
A communication was also received
from the Southern Electric Company.
stating tha previously the company had
made an offer 10 supply the city with
electric light for three years. and was
ready TO start a plant at once. should
the contract be awarded them. In "a
much as Il was now decided that thu
contract should not be awarded Tor moro
than one year. the company did not feel
justified in making a bid.
The contract was then awarded 20 tho
Richmond Railway and Electric COM
pany. s5t
The question I'm regard 10 a Delinquent
gas bin for No. oil south Belvidere street.
was again taken up. and II was decided
that upon payment Of 2in by Mrs. Starks
the gas be turned on again.
Assistant Gas Inspector Creamer sisted
that ne tried repeatedly 10 enter the
house, but that he was unable % DO so.
He said that 1t was not through neglect
OF duty on his part hat the gas bill had
been running through eleven months.
On motion OF Mr.. Tame II was de-
cided 10 postpone the fnal considera-
tion Of the matter until the next meet
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05

the statements OF your Master who has
a right 10 Genand your commence.
Ii ne comes win commands, mo shalt
or tnUu shat not, they are not his COM
nianGs. but those OF your Master. II ne
comes Wi,h a commission FOR you 10 per-
form. an Grand Tor you 10 Tun, a ~oIk
for you TO 90, or a call for money 10 be
gwen. it is not his demand but that OF
your Master. .
If he condemns even with the whip OF
scorpions. IL IS not the preacher but the
Master who speaks.
Rebellion against the faithful msssen-
ger or Christ is rebellion not against
him, but against his and your Lore
GOD > REVEALED WORD.
Rpt how can YOU recognize the faithful
MESSENGER delivering Christ's words ana
not preaching hinself? Only by appeal
ing 10 his only source Of authority, God.s
revealed word. and comparing the words
of the preacher with the words touno
IN the old book. They must harmonic
CT the preachers words have absolutely
no authority. He must be JudSed NOT pS
preconceived opinions. or by any gwen
creed. but by the Book, which Is the su-
preme authority.
II he breaches science, or sociology or
literature. or politics, he Is liable to IAN
INFO constant errors, and TO nave the
theories Of to-day upset by the dlsCoN-
eres or conditions of tomorrow. But
as long as he sticks loosely to and eN-
mounds Gods infallible word, he is Goa ;
MESSENGER delivering His message, anu
should he heard and needed as such.
Take heed, then. that you near the
faithful preacher not in carping crit
Ic,sm Of the messenger. or the message
hut In obedience TO the teachlng OF
Gods word. If he breaches not himsell.
hut Christ. and holds himself the serVaht
of his brethren for Christs sake, then
Won must be mot forgetful hearers out
doors of the word" he breaches.
MADE A FINE IMPRESSION. =,
, Mr.. Jones elaborated and illustrated
these point into a sermon Of great beiu-
~. and marked power and made tender
and practical application Of the suDJect
10 his new relation as pastor or tns
church coming 20 preach not himself
but Jesus Christ as Lord, n ourselves
vc,,r servant for Christ's sake. a.,
The sermon seemed to make a proiouh9
impression on all who heard IL, anu
many Of the members Of the chcurh Were
! warm and %outspoken in their praise Oh
their new pas.or and expressions OF graz
iAcation al his preaching. one en'hu-
sias-ic brother said In the hearing OF me
renorter. He has completely captlVateu
ard captursd the whole church, and con-
creation
rastor. assisted in the services anu III
the tender communion service which tol-
lowed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05
RIGHT OF CONFIRMATION
Administered in Several Episcopal
Churches Sunday.

Bishop-C oadjutor Gibson conducted the
confirmation services at St PauIs Epis-
copal church on Sunday morning. He
confirmed a class Of eighteen ladies and
gentlemen.
On Sunday evening Bishop Gibson
nreached the confirmation service at Holy
trinity church. when eleven ladies' and
Ave gentlemen renewed their obligations
10 the Lord by being confirmed.
AT st. Johns church on Sunday morn
ing after services by the rector and SER
mon hv RI. Rev. j. NJ. White, the holy
right of confirmation was administered
by the Bishop 10 26 persons. The congre-
cation was very large.
The Bishop took his text from 81.
pauIs second letter to the Corinthians
al chapter 2 and 8 verses-"Ye are our
enistle written in our hearts, known and
read by all men"
The annual celebration OF st. PauPs
Episcopal church will be held on next
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'cock.
Archdeacon Tiffany. OF New YORK. at
tended the services at 81. Pauls Episco-
nal church on Sunday morning. but TOOK
no prominent part in the same.
Rev. Hartley Carmichael, d. Il, will
conduct services at st. Pauls church
every dav this week at noon. He will
sneak on the sayings and doings OF Jesus
and his sufferings on the cross.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05
WELCOMED REV. Mr., JONES.
Imprcssive Services in Which Many
Preachers Took Part.

The welcome service 10 Rev. VI. Ashby
Jones at Leigh-Street Baptist churcn on
Sunday afternoon al 3 O'CLOCK, was the
occasion for the assembling OF a large
CONGREGATION. The services were very
much enjoyed by the audience. the ad-
dresses being brief and OF e most inter
esting character. The services were also
very impressive, and were preslaea over
nv Rev. DR.. ]. S. Dill, OF Venable-Street
Baptist church. and were participated III
bv Rev. Dr. j. c. Hiden. OF Grove-Avenue
Raptist church; Rev. DR.. George Cooper,
OF the First church; Rev. DR.. w. X. l..
smith. OF the Second church; Rev. II. s.
Quarles, Rev. DR.. j. NJ. Pitcher, OF Pet
ersburg lev. joel Il. Tucker, OF East
End church, Rev. c. K. Hyde, OF the
Third Presbyterian church; Rev. J. VII
liam Jones. and the new pastor, Rev. NJ.
Ashby Jones.
The services began by the singing OF the
Doxology. after which DIR. Dill referred
10 the custom of tho Baptists In welcom-
ing new laborers TO the held. and IN
which they were Joined by pastors OF
Other denominations DR.. j. NJ. Pllcher
offered prayer after Scripture read'ng py
Rev. Dr.. Smith.
DIR. ]. G. Hiden was introduced 10 well
come Mr.. Jones on behalf of the state
of Virginia. DR.. IIiden said he was a big
man for once in his life-hs was 10 speak
for the State Of Virginia He thought, as
a general thing. welcoming services
should be held at the expiration OF ten
or fifteen years. rather h at the begin
ming OF a pastorate, for then the confTe-
CATION would know the worth OF the man.
Put in this case the Baptists OF Leigh
stree, had bsen particularly fortunate In
securing ono so we'll known. He told Mr.
Jones that he would have TO preach the
hest he knew how. but said he need not
refer 70 the Christian life and character
az Robert Z. Lee-Rev. J. William Jones
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05
PATRIOTISM Is BROAD.
1t Extends F~urtherThan a Mere Local
Attachment.

on Sunday morning. the congregation
at G~rove-Avenue Baptist church was un-
usually large. the number OF visiting
strangers being quite a noticeable feature:
DR.. j. c. Hiden, the pastor, preached
from the 1st verse Of the 10th chapter OF
Romans-"Brethran. my hearts desire
and prayer to God for Israel is that they
might be saved
DIR. Hiden opened with a briet refer
ence TO the question, whether the roman
church was or was not largely made up
of converted Hebrews: and he held that
Paul certainly had Hebrews IN MS mihu
when n penned this text
'.The New Testament said the speak
or has been criticised for not laying
moro stress upon the virtue OF PATRIOTISM
but no thoughtful reader OF Paul wiz
ings can fail TO see that thal Apostle
was a true patriot, who devotedly Ioteu
Israel. What Is patriotism IL y !. "
mcre local attachment 10 the spot or the
noun,rv whore one happens to be born.
such an attachment nay exist In a very
bfch depree i'm the breast OF a man VINO
a. utterly destitute of real PATRIOTISM
The man who SAYS that when a spanish
man-of-war steams up Bacon Quallel
Pranch then ne will volunteer Is not my
ideal OF a patriot. o,o,s
True patriotism Is the love OF one
neople-not the mere love OF a p
"a "a pal was a warm and true lover OF
his people. Israel. orsh
con truIv saw that | love Rlchmohu-
Mace vr" ard people. My first residence IN
Richmond began when I was a niue over
two wears old: and no small part Oh lily
life has been spent here.
Dr, Hiden then proceeded with an earn :
est and tender appeal TO the Cnrl9 cnd
people present 10 live nearer ve their
anu christ. After the sermon one
mean mean was received into the church oy
F-4s-r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05
Enworth Leapue Rally.

The "collyer Day" rally Of the Epworth
Leaguers OF Richmond and MANCHESTER
will be held at Brosd-Street Methodist
church this evening at o'clock,
President Il. w. Bandy presiding. The
various leaguers will carry their banners.
The following programme has been ar
ranged:
/ Hymn, "All Hail the Power OF Jesus
Name"
2. Prayer, Rev. ]. S. Peters.
8. Scripture Reading. Rev. r. F. Gayle.
4. Hymn, Onward Christian soldiers.
5. Two-minute Reports from Leagues:
General Condition. Outlook for Future
Present Membership-P. JeH. Berry sec
rotary.
8. Facts from the Field, Rev. w. Is.
Beauchamp: Friends to the Front, Rev.
f.. H.. Rawlings. Furnishing the FUNDS
Mr.. w. Reginald Walker.
Z. Solo. IF L Were a Voice. Mr.. II. $.
Watkins.
s. Prayer.
3. Doxology. 49,
10. Benediction. iF.rTF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05

had thoroughly lone that. DIT. Hiden ex-
tended a hearty welcome 10 the new
pas,or.
On behalf Of other denominations. Rev.
c. r. Hyde, of the Third presbyterian
church, was introduced.
Mr.. Hyde was happy to say that denom-
national lines were fast disappearing.
and that all were now becoming united
as the Church OF God for the salvation
of men. Time was When Baptists were
not welcome in Virginia; but that Tune
was past. Mr.. Hyde likened the
Methodists to the mountains-staole
and enduring; the Episcopalians
10 the peaceful and picturesque
valleys: the Baptists TO the ocean; the
Presbyterians to the illimitable blue SKY
that o%verreached them all.
For the Baptist churches OF Richmond
Rev. DR.. George Cooper, Of the First Bap-
tist church. spoke most a~ffectionately
He was glad 20 see that Leigh-street
had chosen one who had been on the
rolls of the mother church as a member
and who had been Identified with the
college life of Richmond.
The most touching incident was the
welcome Of DR.. j. William Jones the
father of the new pastor, on oehalI OF
Leigh-Street church. DR.. Jones has Deell
filling the pulpit since the resignation OF
u NJ IAEANs III hAAH EN"N 80
TO get out OF the service when the com
mittse asked him TO welcome the new
pastor. but they insisted. MY dear boy,
began DR.. Jones. II welcome you 20 the
home Of your birth-for you are not an
immigrant. Richmond is the home OF your
boyhood. around which are clustered so
many hallowed memories. But my great
est Measure is in welcoming YOU TO the
pastorate Of Leigh-Street Baptist church.
Four of his sons were pastors OF Baptlst
churches. To him that was greater pleas
ure than If they were princes or presidents
and wore the c~ostliest Of diadems. lie
TOOK the parental authority TO warn him
never To come into the pulpit without nav
ing prepared the best sermon that ths
Master would enable him TO prepare Al
together. l welcome you to marc WOIA.
You come to a people who o KNOW
anything about new theology-ahu thdhA
God that you don't either
The p Of the new pastor was III
the best of taste. Mr.. Jones said he was
| gIad 10 get back home. lie had tramped
over her mountains: he had 1shed In her
streams. and he had played baseball IN
the vacant lots OF Richmond. Born IN
tho mountains. where heroes lie burieo'
whom he loved II he did not know how
10 talk about. He was back 10 MS oll
home-back TO Virginia. He knew ne hau
hard work TO do. but with the nelp OF
God ne intended TO do his best.
! The service was brought 10 a close with
a henediction by Rev. Joel I. tucker OF
| East-End Baptist church.
throughout the service there were SONGS
nv the choir. including a solo by Mr..
Haddon S. watkins. and a voluntary oy
the choir.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05
Rev. Mr.. sweeney,s Sermons.

Large crowds continue TO attend the
services ait the Seventh Street Christian
church and listen TO the power
ful of Rev. Il. T. Sweeney.
His Sunday morning discourse was
on the subject. THE Prayer OF
Paul for the Ephesians." and he
made application OF il 10 the people OF
to-day and defined the Christian virtues
and graces that should adorn them.
At night he preached on THE Perfect
Law Of Liberty explaining the mean
ing Of liberty, law and perfect and also
giving instructions for obtaining a know
edge OF the laws of God by a correct
study of the Bible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05

corated with potted plants and white
flowers and the services were very i'm
presslve.
The music for the occasion was as fol-
lows:
"Hozanna on High" johannes Feyhle),
"Hozanna. David's Son" &C. Wannebin-
ger). The Palms CFaure,); tenor solo
by Mr.. Charles H. Phillips.
The two memorial windows MADE re-
Gently by Mr.. Max VOCAL. Of this city
were in position ana greatly admired by
those who attended the services. They
will .e dedicated on next Sunday. One
Of them is TO p%erpetuate the memory OF
the Ladies Society Of the church. while
the other will be dedicated TO the memory
of the late Thomas A. Huebner, a faith
ful member of the church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05

attention Of the brethren &c the condition
OF the sick veterans In the hospital at the
Soldiers Home. and urged the preachers
TO visit them and talk and pray with
them. Or. Jones IS to hold a p~rotracted
meeting at the Home as soon as the
weather becomes mild enough.
The day was given TO the interests OF
Richmond College. A letter was read
from President Boatwright. giving an ac-
count Of the collections recently taken for
the college.
Rev. Or. Cooper spoke on the subject
Of the claims Of the college upon the
Richmond Baptists.
Rev. Dr.. Dill. Rev. DR.. Hatcher, and
President Boatwright discussed the mat
ter.
After some brotherly words from d..
Hurt. Of Toledo. the conference adjourn
ed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05
Bantist Ministers Weekly Meeting.

|he Baptist Minister'S conference =.
Richmond and Manchester met yesterday
morning at lIo'elock at the second Zap
tist church. Rev. DR.. William T. Hatcher
Rev. DR.. %. w. Hurt. OF Toledo, ono
US : visitor He and his wife are guests
OF DIR. Hatcher. The wife OF Rev. Dr'
l.. X. Thornhsn, OF Manchester IS report
ed al the point OF deaSh. Rev. Dr. r..
Hale. OF birmingham. Ala nov aiaIns
Dr.. Hatcher IN a protracted meeting Was
@ visitor. r.s
Rev. Ashby Jones. the newiy ins.aiIsu
pastor Il Leigh-Street Baptist chureh,
was present, ard was elected a member
OF the conference.
Rev. DIR. J. William Jones oahe' 'he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05
Transfers of Real Estate.

Richmond-Martha A. ~BlackwelPs trus-
tee and C. II. Hudgins to I. D.. cardozos
SO IA feet on south side Broad street be-
tween Adams and Foushee. $4,000.
John Walford and wife 10 Susan and
Florence Walford's trustee. Is feet on east
side Thirteenth street. 30 feet south OF
Clay. s..
George L. Teuser and wife to Sarah
Eliza Chlldress. 30 feet on state street
between Fulton and Erin. 500.
Henrico-Hm Carter special commis-
sion TO r. Il. Gum, Is interest in III
acres about seven miles east OF Rich-
mond. 800.
Frank w. Dabney's trustee 20 j. =.
Rupper1. 20 feet on north side Leigh
street. Iis feet east Dinneen. $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05
Envors AneIo.saxon ALLIANCE.

The quarterly meeting of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union was held at Cal
vary church Sunday afternoon. The
building was filed 10 its fullest capacity.
Randolph-Street Union got the banner.
Rev. Il. T. Sweeney delivered a splen-
did address. During his remarks he ex-
pressed himself as being opposed 10 war
and stated that nc was I'm favor Of an
Anglo-Saxon alliance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05
Welcomed Guests.

Misses KIttie and Susie Knapp OF New
ark. n. j., are visiting Detective and Mrs.
C.. A. Gibson.
Mr.. Knapp. the father or the young
ladies' ia a member of Lincoln Post q. \.
r.. OF that city. which Post II VIII De
mambered recently sent a very compli-
mentarv letter 10 Lee Camp. In reference
10 General Fitzhugh Lee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05
Cutter Caught.

Detective Tomlinson went 10 Wythe-
Vile last night TO bring PACK 10 hicn-
mond Alonzo Williams the negro VINO
49,, vviIliam Stanton. the almshouse cook,
who died from his injuries on February
9th.
Immediately after the cutting Williams
tumped from a window and kept In hid
ing until he was caught at Wytheville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05
Special Lenten Services.

Az the First English Evangelical
Lutheran church, every evening this
week. except Saturday at s o'clock, there
will be special Lenten services conducted
by the pastor Rev. j. A. Morehead.
In connection with the services Wednes-
day and Friday evenings. preparatory
service will be held. looking 10 the cele-
bration Of the Lords Supper Easter sun
daV.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05

rive, of the nine ordered here TO be armed
and armored.
II is evident that every effort Is being
made by the Navy Department 10 be pre-
pared should Congress decide 20 take the
long delayed iniatiye and order that cuba
be free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05
Money for the Cnhans.

Mr.. John NJ. Higgins desires TO acknow-
ledge through His Exceliency Governor
TYLER the receipt OF s. as the personal
subscription OF Mr.. r. ~. stephens OF
Guingne, Va. for relief OF suffering
Cubans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05
TWELVE We're Confirmed.

81. Johns German Evangelical church
was crowded 70 the doors Sunday morn
ing when Rev. Paul Menzel. D. D.. the
pastor OF the church. confirmed a class
OF twelve young ladies and six young
men. The pulpit was very tsstefrlly de-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05
Adjourned Until Thursday.

The meeting OF the Citizens Exchange
Bank, held yesterday, adjourned until
Thursday afternoon without ,ransaetins
any business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05

A lot OF Boys All-Woot Cheviot
Short Pants suits. IN neat plaio pat.
terms. and good color for wear. Just
try 20 match 'em for less than 81 IL
$3.50. You can't! Special at. ~''OC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05

Lot OF Bows Atwood Black Cheviot
Short Pants Suits. reinforced pants
and double-breasted and REFER jack
cts. $3.50 is claimed as h value Tor
no better in some stores. S2.SO
Special price...... ..... ....... ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05

Lot OF Boys Mixed Cashmere Short
Pants Suits. with double-breasted
Jackets. strongly made. They retail
This country over at sl.50-all zrc
sizes. ) to IL years. Special price To-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05

Lot OF Boys Fast-Color Blue Serge
Suits. not the himsy truck that gets
into BOYS clothes generally. but hon
est goods. Double Breasted and Reef
er Jackets, worth $500. spe- S2.SO
clal price,. ...... . ...... ~cc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05

Lot Of Boys Wash Sailor Suits. neat
~ made. slightly patterns. and regu-
lar soc. value. Buy 'em and keep
'em until you need EN-. II won't be
long. and youll be making a &c
saving. Special price........... ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05

Lot OF Young Mems Long Pants
Suits. made Of neat effect Cheviots.
single -breasted coats and fashionably-
cut pants; the trimmings are durable,
and the making carefully done. All
sizes. 10 20 70 years; worth 81 EO
$3.50. Special price........... ~C'CO
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-04-29
Two Old Pioneers.

On Friday last we had the pleas
ure of meeting Jack Reid, of Ba-
ker City, and his brother Andrew,
of Detroit, Mich. We knew Jack
in the early 70's, when he ran the
Western hotel at Baker City, when
that section of the sage brush
country was our stamping ground.
Andrew crossed the plains in 1859,
came to Oregon in 1861, and in
1862 came to Idaho and put in the
first hydraulic plant in the then
famous Florence diggings. He
was an eye witness of the hanging
of the Magruder murderers at Lew
iston in 1855, whose crime created
the greatest excitement. They
were four in number, and one man,
an ex-convict, turned states evil
dence. They killed Magruder and
four other men at Magruder
Springs on the old Nez Perce Buff
alo trail east of Elk City, while
they were returning from Vir-
ginia City to Lewiston with S75, 900
of gold dust. The murderers were
shadowed to Frisco by Hill
Beachey, who then kept the old
Globe hotel at Lewiston. They
deposited the dust at the u. S.
mint, were captured and returned
to Lewiston under guard of a COM
panV of soldiers. Jim Romaine.
Howard and Lowery were hung by
the vigilantes, and the ex-convict
was afterwards shot in revenge.
1t is not generally known that
Magruder was to have been nomi-
mated by the democrats of Idaho
as their candidate for congress in
1866. He was an exceedingly
popular man and as Idaho was
then bedrock democratic terri
tory, his election would have
been a foregone conclusion. The
civil law in those days was practi-
cally powerless to administer JUS
tice, and the apprehension of the
murderers was an act brought
about by the Masonic fraternity
of which order Magruder was a
member.
In 1866 Andrew went to Detroit
and has resided there ever since 'un-
til last year, when the mining
fever again took possession of him
and he came out to Elk City ant
located some quartz prospects OF
Red river.
Jack Reid crossed the Isthmus
1862 and joined the stampede t.
Stickeen river in Alaska. In 1885,
he joined his brother in Florence
and for the last 30 years has re
sided in Baker City. They regart
old Idaho county as the coming
mining section of the Pacific north
west and will help advance it b.
active work on their own proper
ties this summer.