davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-25
DIED..

BIGGINS. On Friday. June "a 1895 KATIE in
liant daughter OF Margaret and Tbos. ]. Big
days.
Funeral private.
BRooKEs Ga June "a 1885, at IL pm. nj
Redland. Montgomery county. Md. ARTHUR
Funeral Sunday, June %. at pm. Friends and
relatives are Invited.
EIAM On Wednesday morning. June p, 1898.
ID. C.. JULIA HOLLADAY the beloved wife OF
= y Elan. aged twenty years She had been
before she did.
william, Louisa county, Va. where the burial
sbeside the grave Of her child took place On
Thursday afternoon. June %.
FCULKE. On Saturday. June 2s 1885, at /
O'Clock am, IRENE, infant daughter Of Van
s. ind Annie C. Foulke. Fitzgerald.
Funeral will take place from PARENTS residence.
at 1880 am. Relative: snd friends invited t;
attend
HARDING. On Saturday June o. 1885, Mt IL
am. Of spinal meningitis. WILLIS GULL.
only son OF Harvey A and Mary r. Harding.
We shall miss darling boy
Funeral from pareats' residence. Sunday. June &C.
at Q am.
HENDERSON: Departed this life Saturday
June Is. 1898 at 4:2o O'Clock am, at tie
street northwest ANNIE e. sENb DER 'ssn
the beloved daughter OF Mary and Lee Hender.
son, In the fifteenth year Of her age.
Asleep in Jesus. blessed sleep.
Funeral will take plf ce from Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church on Monday evening, at
O'Clock
MARTIN. On Saturday morning. June g. 1888
at LILO O'Clock. CLARIssA. relict OF Henry s.
Services at her late residence, $40 LIST street
southeast. Tuesday morning ut IL O'Clock.
Friends and relatives invited to attend Inter
inert which will be private. will be ut Alex
sndria. Va. (Alcxandria papers please COPY ,2'
MCDANIEL. On Friday noon. at his residence,
Requiem mass ut Holy Trinity Church AT Q O'Clock
Monday. June n. Interment private. No
flowers.
PRATHER- On June % 1885, at 1880 an
GUSTAyUS A. PRATHER, beloved husband OF
Elizabeth R. Pmther.
southeast. Mondry. June q, At O'CLOCK.
iMsryland papers please copy
ROSS. On June 25 1898. at her residence. 14is
Madison street northwest. LILLIAN b. ROSS.
Funeral services at pm. Monday, at Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church.
SIMPSON. On Friday. June D. 1885, at s:aS
pm. Mn. JULIA J. SIMPSON. formerly cf
Newport, Maryland.
Fl neral from the residence Of her son. B. A
ing, June q, theme to st. Dominic's Church.
where mass win be offered at O'Clock.
PM. MARTHA sYBuIA. beloved wife Of
BENJAMIN c. Wright. in the seventy-nrst year
of her age.
northwest. Monday. June q. at pm. Friends
and relatives invited.
In Memorfam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-25
WOOdWard"n LOthrOp,
10th. nth and N. w.
Under Existing Business Conditions

Prices goods greatly of proportion real values Manu
and have been compelled of quick
distribution for stocks That should
but natural And the quality and price take the goods
how many Hence,
lustmen econonzng things needed
day for personal and home
This store helpful than it is just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-25

LUDLOW. Our mother-yune q. 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-25
AGENT DAnBEE EXAMINED.

He Defends Payment to StahlmaA by
the Book Concern.
The committee on claims yesterday began
the investigation of the charges made in
connection with the payment of the claim
OF $2sS. 600 of the Methodist Book Concern
by examining Book Agent Barbee. MIR.
Barbee admitted the payment Of $10o. S00.
or IS per cent. to Mr.. Stahiman as the at
torney for the book concern in the coliec-
ton OF the claim, but he held that the
claim was just and that the employment
Of an agent was matter which concerned
only the book concern itself. taking the
position that he Was under no obligation
to inform the Senate in response to the
kilograms Of Senators Pasco and Bate az
TO the amount that was to be paid the
agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-25

y An astronomical photograph recently
prepared in London, Berlin and Paris 70
yeais as many al 5000 900 stars.
More steel h used In the manufacture of
pens than in MI the sword and gun fnc-
tories In the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-25

AT I5c. a yard
1 case of Coiored Piques. army blue. navy and
biack-yery fashionable.
AT I8c yard
case OF White Embroidered Pique-the correct
biouses and separate skirts
AT 25c- to soc. yard
A handsome assortment Of White Pidues with
the fashionable heavy welt. The sorts.
At I21c. yard. Value I5c-
Another of io-inch Sheer white Lawn
beautiful inish.
AT 25c. yard
Another Gaze OF our celebrated 4s-inch Swiss
lawn. sheer. soft and fne-iaunders beautifully.
At 25c. yard
Another case Of Pin-dot White Swiss - very
Dainty. extra quality.
AT SIZE. yard. Regular price, 65c
Embroidered suizses dark grounds embroidered
n coiors-a very 6se qusiity-44 inches wide.
AT I24c. yard. Value 2sc-
:. A case Of csam Persian Lawn. sheer and fine
,Spst half prize
. aecoad Door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-25

AT $I.5o piece of IL yards :
English Long Cloth soft and nne-ths best vain.
shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-25
Beautiful Printed FOulards

At Nearly Half Price.
In order very fashionable
Fouad Silks shall offer the Monday at
Csc. Yard Former Prices ST. 900 and Sn.15.
They all this goods
beautiful effects This exceptional opportunity thus early
the ideal midsummer sken gown
than half price
Dept -Fist floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-25

AT 25c. yard
Genuine Printed Irish Linen Lawns hosts a, n.,
and neat desisns-the best wearing wash goods
produced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

VintOn Greene: lieutenant-cocn Wallace A..
Downs: major. Clinton ii. Smith: regimental
adjutant. William c. Bates: quartermaster,
Bell: assistant surgeons. James Stafford and ].
Stafford: chaplain. George r. Van De Water.
NOn-commssoned staff: Sergeant major. AL
fred |. Roberts: gu rterTnaster sergeant. John H.
Beatty; musician. Henry LippegOes hospital
stewards. Charles F. Anis and George H. Ste
vens
Captains: John II. Whittle William l.. Hazen
Charles B. Stoddard. J. Hollis Wells. Anthony
J. Blocker. Walter l. Joyce. William +. Mceks
Frank Keck. Gilmore T.. Austin and w. L. Colds
borough
The armory Of the list Regiment. at Park-ave
and Thirty fourth-st.. is one Of the finest build
ingS Of the kind in the country. ii Is the head
quarters OF the Fifth Brigade and the south
end is occupied by the % Battery. under Cap
tain David Wilson. and another part by the
1st Signal Corps, Captain Homer w Hedge.
Although the regiment is in the field the
armOry is open every evening. and Major a. r.
Francis occupies headquarters. He has been
appointed by Governor Black to recruit a regi-
mont to take the place Of the list The nucleus
for the organization was the body Of about
two hundred and fifty men OF the list who did
not go to the front with their comrades. Since
Colonel Greene's men marched away many re-
cruits have been mustered into the new regi-
ment which will be known as the Hist Regi-
ment n. G. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

ard dishes innumerable. with maybe stray
peacock thrown in. it will come as revelation
that the Majesty OF Denmark breaKias's , vi.
coffee and a roll wheaton cake Aiter
coffee" as 1t is called. "the King Is accustomed
TO take a turn in the garden behind the faiace
where he visits every bed. and re)oices III the
ming NJ snring and the flowers progress.
A sovereign usually receives an extensive posi-
every day il may easily be conceived anu h''e
Christian Is no exception to the rule MS cor
~, &c genuinely personally con
Quoted" for to quote his own words i WISH
to see for myself what occurs. to form my own owl,
opinion OF the circumstance ana then consuit
nv advisers" The King has also quantity
Of newspapers Danish and foreign. TO read ana
then ito quote authority verbatirn) ne ,a .N
ont his little red, gilt-edged notebook anu JUS
down those things which he wishes to be IN
ouirod into further either personally or through
his Minister'S and 1t frequently happens tha' ne
wishes to communicate with some portion OF the
population which has met with some nisfor'uis'
or some family which has been aiiiicted win
grievous trouble; but at the same time ne taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
AN AGED MONARCH'S LIFE.
KING CHRISTIAN OF DENMARK AND
HIS SIMPLE EXISTENCE.
From The Pail Mall Gazette.

From The Pail Mall Gazette
The eghtieth birthday OF the King OF Den
mark has come and gone without much fiourish
Of trumpets beyond Denmark itself. but Eng
land has always a warm corner OF her heart Tor
the little northern country, and therefore Few
details Of the life and tastes of The Father-n-
law of Europe" as he has been called, may not
come amiss to English readers. We rejoice in
a sovereign who preserves marvellous vitality
at an advanced age and the Danes possess Il
King and Queen distinguished for the same
characteristic The uneasiness which the crown
is generally recognized to bestow on Its wearer
does not appear to have impaired their vigor or
intellect. Every visitor to Copenhagen must be
struck by the soldierly bearing and handsome
face and figure of King Christian. whether he
be seen on foot or on horseback According to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

Scripture the l!fe II man may be prolonged ny
reason u strength" from the allotted three
score and ten 10 fourscorc. but y IL rar" that an
ociogenarian ruler begins IA" day at O'Clock.
a. King Christian does at this tim. Of IN. year.
And" Says Wort Land" "A Danish daily paper.
in its "hirthday numherD. ~ J., -" imagined
that two or three Wallets stand by tn" bedside ~
the octogenarian King ready 10 help him dress
nd to hand him his garments on" - one. TINS ~
quite A fallacy" When grow old" the King
said "A valet not 80 very long ago you
may help me. bu, yet ! can. thank God help
myself"
The King usually enjoys a solitary breakfast
in a little dining room On the ground NoOf Of
Amali"nborg Palace. though ia" Queen some
times shares ii with him To those who fondy
imagine that royal tables invariably groan un-
der the weight II game and fo4c Eras pas,ics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

| How natural and proper and altogether right
II VIII seem to see "Erminie' on the stage OF
the Casinoi There are some pleasant memories
connected with that house. and it has had some
! notable successes. but nothing else that was
ever produced there can compare. it IS safe to
say. In either respect. with "Ermini". AND
there will be Francis Wilson, struggling with
the green plush clothes that do not III him. Just
as If he had never ceased doing so in the last
eleven years And there will be Miss Pauline
Hall. singing those eloquent words. BY, BY
by. by by. by. by. by" Miss Lulu CHASER will
enliyen the proceedings and Henry f. Dixey
will make his first appearance in this work
Altogether. IL Will be- opportunity for the
theatrical generation which is growing middle.
aged TO refresh It's memory OF standards. and
for the which is yet OF the youngest to in.
form itself to old standard.
The prosperous engagement OF Mrs. Minnie
Maddern Fske and her company at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre Is still extended No definite
limit Is yet set for the run of "A Bit Of Old
Chelsea" and Love Finds the Way" but it
will surely go through this week When 1t
ends. a week at least. and perhaps two. will be
devoted to "Divorcons"
begin its seventh week at the Lyceum Theatre
tomorrow night. and the nftieth performance
Of The Moth and the Flame" will be celebrated
by distribution OF silver souvenirs on Tuesday
night.
OF two attractions the theatre goers OF the
season which is ending seem to have no thought
OF wearying: the Castle Square Opera Company
and The Little Minister" At the American
Theatre the Castle Square Company will this
week go back to Faust" the return TO a pre'-
Gus weeks bill being made. 1t Is announced by
universal request" A universal request GER
tainly shows n degree OF popular desire which
no manager could afford to disregard II would
be interesting some time to try whole season
OF Faust" or say two seasons. and see whether
the NewYork public would ever get enough
OF 1t.
AS to THE Little Minister" what Is there to
be said? Only what has been said so many
times. that Miss Maude Adams and her COM
pany are still playing 1t at the Garrck The
atre. and that they are still receiving public
support which promises its continuance.
For two weeks longer will THE Circus Glrl
maintain her way at Days Theatre. where she
was never more gayly caparisoned and never
did her part more merry than now. she WILL
after this fortnight. betake herself to Chicago
and Days Theatyc viii be closed for the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
SPANISH iRiBLE LAND.

From The Boston Herald.
II Is Mark Twain who observes. in one OF MS
sketches Of travel In foreign parts that the
reason there Is comparatively little arabic lana
In Spain Is because the great majority Of the
Spanish people are in the habit OF sluanderns
1t on their persons, and when they Gle IL -
buried with them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

OPERA COMPANIES MULTIPLY WHILE Dp,v
COMPANIES DIVIDE
The theatres are showing more distinct sion.
Of the WEAKNESS that always comes upon th.,.
at about this period. Each week brings res, ;.
one or two and the end Of the season for mo., =.
the remainder is not far Off But this ann,..
only to those which are devoted to dram.u.
performances. Those which place their bona ~
opera have not given up that hope yet. IN.
more opera company will try its first fortune mi.
week. and others will go on from where th.,
left off last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

The company will be found at the Har.
lem Opera House. where light operas will h.
performed as long as the public Of the northern
part Of Manhattan chooses to support thon
The organization Is under the direction OF Pan,
Steindorn. who has long been known as an abls
conductor Of light opera. The company include,
a number OF popular singers. The opening Sc.
lection Is The Beggar Student"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

For two weeks longer will THE Circus GlrI
maintain her way at Days Theatre. where she
was never more gayly caparisoned and never
did her part more merrily than now. She WILL
after this fortnight. betake herself 10 Chicago
and Daly's Theatre VIII be closed for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

As to '"rhe Little Minister" what Is there TO
be said? Only what has been said so many
times. that Miss Maude Adams and her COM
pany are still playing It at the Garrck The
atre and that they still receiving pubic
support which promises its continuance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
MUSIC FILLS THE AyY
CLOSING THEATRICAL SCENES

OPERA COMPANIES MULTIPLY. WHILE Dn.v.-,.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-05-06

All powder works filling orders for the
L. s. are GUARDED by troops TO protect
them from Spanish srirs.
Caharias harbor on north coast Of Cuba
was shelrd on April 80. to scatter band
Of annoying Spanish cavalry and 10 afford
target practice.
Cienfuegas. on the south coast Of Cuba
was bonn bardrd by the MarbIchead or
the afternoon OF A9rfl %. and her batter
les were silrncrd. and great havoc cre-
ated with the bmldl'tsy,
May !. Admiral Deweys squadron
completely annihiiafrd the Spanish fleet
in tbe Manila harbor in two hours.
Tie Manila cable has been cut
The pope is completely pros'rat.d. and
wishes he had died before such war
had ever been started.
Go. a. ID. +. and l.. |. y. G.. the I'm
iversiiy Cadets and Ham~r's CO. are as
semfilcd at Boise. at Cam5 Elw4rd \.
Stevenson. More arr on the way.
The fighting division Of the North At
laniic Squadron is of to Porto Rico ic
meet the Spanish feet.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-05-06

II has been said that the biolc ana
Wrbstrr's International Dictionary con-
s,ituie a good library: aud while this
seems to b. strong statement II IS IN a
great degree true. for these two books
constitute source of knowledge that n"
single intellect can exhaust IN slet'me'
and fountain head from which all can
drink and daily grow wiser and better.
At any rate these books form the seS'
foundation for every library. andin read
ing AS in building, "A good foundation j.
essential. They are also authoritative
.,uides. each in its-snherc. the one. ina
,he heart and,iife may not offend against
tod. and the other. that the tongue an'
,,eu may not offend against man.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-05-06

The High Five. flub met IT ihe resi-
denre Of MIR. and Mrs Drmpscy. last
"Wednesday evening. and. were entertain
ed in The best s'y'> by Tim Thc usual
number of games Of hige i've was played.
Reircshmen we're served; rec cream.
cake and lemonade. IT, SECRETARY then
read the scon. for the SECOND quarter.
Mrs. Hays and Mr.. blanchard having the
largest number Of poiDss were declared
winners 81 the prizes. which were =
beautiful picture for Mrs. lkrres AMI a
fountain pen for Mr. Blanchard. Tn,
club then adjourned for The ssassE.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-05-06
MAINE MEMORIAL SERVICE.

There will be Maine Memorial ser
vice held a, the NJ. + Church Sunday
evening. May s. in accordance with an
edict coming from the heads of the df-
ferent churches. requesting that aplro-
priAie services be- held. and that collrc-
tton be taken Tor the fund being raised
for The purpose Of erecting monument
in honor of the sailors who went down
with the Maine IN the Havana harbor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-05-06
Blue Stone.
SaSSafraSS Bark.
Ard other season.
able goods at the
Drug Store.
YESUvIUS

The dynamite cruiser ''Nrsuvius' has
often been described, but special interest
is leltin her now. because OF the lmmen-
ence Of war and the possibilities that
slumber in that fearful war engine. a.
broad she has been styled ''that -bsllish
outcome Of Yankee ingenuityf. ifcr
speed "a a triflc less than twenty knots per
hour; the dynamite in 500 pound charges
is fir'.d fruip tubes by pneumatic pressure.
and il has been demonstrated that slf,
can fire with as perfect accuracy as a RI
fled cannon one mile and a half OF
course. IL cnc Of her charges strikes sahiT
or strikes in the water close to & ship i
means the.utter annihilaiion Of the crafl
and all on board. because nothing thai
man can huild to fless, could stand th'
conclusion of the explosion Of 500 pound
of dynamitc.-Salt Lake TRIBUNE.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-05-06
OF INTEREST TO PROsRECT0Rs.

OF INTEREST To PROSPECT0RS.
Senator Shoup introduced the follow
ing bill on April Goth. which was read
twice aud referred 10 Committee ON
Mines anc' Mining:
BE il enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the United
States OF America in Congress assembled.
That the provisions Of section twenty
three hundred aud twenty four OF the
Revised Statutes OF the United States.
which rrquire that on each claim located
after the tenth day Of May. eighteen
hundred and seventy-two. and Until pat
eut has been issued therefor. not less
than one hundred dollars worth OF labor
shall b. performed or improvem ents
made during each year. shall not apply
to claims owned by persons who may en-
list m the Volunteer army Of The United
States fuf service in war between thus
country and Spain. So that no mining
claim owprd by such persQr which ha:
been regularly located and recorded a.
required by The local laws snd mining
regulation sha,rbe subject to forseitur,
for nonperformaute Of the annual assess
ments during thi ilime such owner is il
the military service Of the Government at
aforesaid" "
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-05-06
NorIuE

under stand that there is rumor a.
gaiz7t my character. and want tie peo-
pie q Emmett aud vicinity to under
stand lam able to defend il myself; aud
if i; Rsed be il will be defended by the
law. Please refrain your talk from tins
tu.s on and it will save you trouble
Mrs a. VI 'fsaurch
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-05-06

Harvey \. Pugh. Pria.
Students Not Absent
HIGH SCHOOL.
Hattie Buckland. Georgia Buckland.
Gertie Housed and Lizzie Housrl.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Girls: Minnie DEMPSEY. Maudie Lew
is Ida Convey. Fay BildcrbacN and Ida
Holdrider
Boys: Guy Francis.
IH,fERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
Clara Moulton. Sonic Fulton. Florence
Plraci and Dollie knouse.
PRIMARY .DErARTNENT.
I.eetir Hnldrider.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-05-06
NOTICE..

will start sawinc at my mill on Dry
Buck. >ionaasy. April -. after that time
sha!l Ar aole 70 iill all orders on shoyt
notice. \ share Of the public patronage
iz solicited.
j. T.. REED.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-05-06
NOTICE.

An persons knowing themselves indebt-
ed TO The Emmett Index on back sub
scripiion please c'sl and settle The account
with me. Mrs.. A. VI Church.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-05-06
.BY A STILL HUNT.

James King. the leaAing architect Of
Boiss. has been appointed Reg.e,er at the
Boisc City Land Oflcs 70 suc'sted Char
les lIih rod.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-05-06
DENTIST.

Dr. W. C. Stalker visits Emmett the
first tuesday and Wednesday Of each
month. Pcrmahent Office Caldwell.
lldaho
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-12-29

The dance was largely attended at Bill
lie Wilson's Monday night
DR.. Brown WAS called up to Cotton
wood Saturday night TO see Mr. Jackson
who was in a critical condition., but is
much better now.
Hank Beier an old time friend of
Council. has been here visiting The past
week and is thinking of spending The
winter here.
Died. hit Council. Dec. 10, 1898. Ivy
Groves. The remains were inferred in
the Council cemetery on the 10Th.
The new store building of Cohen &
Criss is almost completed The New
Years dance will be given in il before
Criss puts his goods in.
Frank Jackson has returned to the val
ley again after an absence of six months.
The Misses Darnall and Lorton went to
Salubria to spend Christmas.
Miss Elgie Holenbeak will in the near
future start for her home on Salmon river,
TO which place her parents moved the
early part OF the winter
Married, on Hornet creek. Dec. 81. Miss
Jefsie Davis and Club Elliott. Their
many friends wish them II long and happy
life together.
Lewis Winkler came home from snow
shoeing with the mail from Meadows to
Warm. Bill Kessler came in with him.
Charley Campbell was Gown from
Meadows Monday. Dec. u
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-12-29

Geo. Relbold left last Saturday for
Grangevile TO spend the holidays with
his parents.
There will be n dance and supper at
the lola boarding house on Xmas eve;
preparations are being made to have one
in town on New Year.
Otto Wolf returned from Florence dur
ing the week.
Jim Long received a letter from his
wife at Marysvile Cal. announcing the
death of their youngest child who was
Two years old
Ed Clark has been quite sick for sew
eral days.
Dan Cafreriy, foreman Of the Good
enough. left Saturday for his home nj
Lake City, Colorado.
Messrs Cawley and Cheatum have gone
over 10 Roda gulch to do some assessment
work
Mrssrs Burns, ROYAL and Charlie Brown.
of Secesh Meadows, have been stopping
in Town for II week
Mr. Bull has gone to the copper camp
to spend the holidays with some friends,
Van Allen came over from Meadows
last week with II horse and toboggan.
He came through in two days and had
about TWO hundred pounds of freight.
Last Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Billie Duniway entertained about twenty
Of their neigh bors at high five. During
the evening an elegant supper was served
Last Friday evening Ted Long fell
twenty five feet down a raise in R"ibold' s
mine and hurt his leg SO that he has to
60 on cruichrs.
Reibold started up his mil dnring the
week and | hear that they will run it for