davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

wealth and resources Of the state Of Wash
ingtoa- As Superintendent Harvey re-
marked Yesterday. the mine with all its
vass output, has yet not been completely
developed. Practically no ore has been
taken out above the uppermost OF the
three tunnels, technically known as fun-
mel No. !. In the north drift OF the first
stope ON this level the ore body is about
twenty feet wide and d now averaging
about $i25 ton
The great treasure house of the mine so
Tar as It's present showing Is concerned. Is
below the No. level. in what Is designated
as me Intermediate or, as the miners
mere plainly and expressively cali il the
big chute. Here the body Of ore wiaens
out to about twenty-five feet. with the rich
average Of S20 ton. The. vein CORE
spends with amazing Uniformity In the
tunnel overhead. No. !. and In that be-
meath. No. 3. The distance from No 2
perpendiculariy downward TO No is 1aD
feet. and that upward TO No liz almost
as great. and as thinks of th:.s i'm
merse ledge OF goid-lafieu rock bsssct.ng
the hill from top 10 bottom the thought ia
absolutely overwhelming. Ore eaough In
sight Tor four years work at our present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

BACK FROM REPUBLIC.
DIR. j. :. kIoebeF = Believer In the
Perma neury Of the Camp.

pr. J. s. kloaser returned yesterday
morning from n "trip TO Spokane and Re-
public. Though in the new famous camp
but two days. DIR. kloeber learned enough,
II satisfy himself that there viii surely
be several big dividend paying mines be-
fore many months. and possibly Others
when the proper machinery IL installed 10
handle the output.
The four big properties irF the camp az
the present time" said the doctor yester-
day. ARE the Republic. Mountain Lion,
San Poll and Lone Pine. These mines arc
gu this lips ~ every one. not Il few helsav-
ing that the Mountain Lion will even
prove better than she Hepablic- There are
lis the camp now about -sa people but be-
fore the summer is we'll advanced there
sill probably be from Iease tn 15sso people
In there.
The accommodations are eager at the
present tfEzEe. ard some rapid work VIII
have 30 he done Ia take care % the p%o-
pie wno Will locate there this year The
trip 81 frusn Myers Fails. the route I took
ia q hard Gne at this sea son ns the year
owing 10 the snow. BAT people going into
n new mining camp cA1nat sSpeet To ride
In Pullman rasaAce ears
Should TIRE cassp prove R Lasting eg1e
and tas rrs1es turn cat they row prom
sss there WIT ~ hundreds Of rnsf ia ssso-
HANS who will he able - rata their weaIs n
hundreds Of stsezu. The safety Ss1ysgslt
vaults are stuffed Fail ~ stocks ard men
saas a0w sNeSgpy small and shabby ustlcs
space will bs rolling 81 wealth Should ssa
precious sfaT held oGt fu the veins. The
feeling tn Republic toward Seattle is gos4d
and viii rnBssssssN TO grew interest In
the ramp Increases here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
RUSH TO BUFFALO HUMP,
EARLY LOCATOR PREDICTS THAT
10000 PEOPLE WILL GO IN.
Fabulous Price Paid for Big nn9alo
Claim by Clarke and Sweeney OF
spoken Was Bna~d On Surface

Il would NOT be at all surprised TO see
iaas9 people rush into the Buffalo Hump
country this year" said W. II. Young.
ere Of the first Iocators In the district. to
a Post-iEtell.eenCer reporter at tho
Northern hotel yesterday. Mr.. Young.
Homer King and L. Gillian went into that
country last year ard located fourteen
properties in the very heart Of the camp.
which they were enabled to do because
OF being among the very first tn
Mr. Young. who has mined extensively
In South Africa. Mexico and In numerous
sections az the United States. Is entha~
siastic over the new district. and says he
knows OF no camp get discovered in the
~oTl4 thai shows UP well on the sur
face. WAY. the Bis Buffalo claim" SAYS
he. which vas soid recently 10 Clarke
and Sweeney Of Spokane for tsaa 80 has
tai TWO 5en-feet holes sunk on Il. or at
least hal when tire deal was closed New
there are tsfte~n 0F twenty srsn working
on s6e property. TIE ofssy property tn the
camp ga which any amount Of develop
r0eut work has been done - thc Iusntso
" ntSh Mas Sold by tae locates for So $50
G@o tunnels have been driven. and in
sss.n the ledge holds lis richness GA the
Els Buffalo shsre - a continuous oUfcrop
FOR ~ or 5s0 ssas. wtsa an average width
CT iksrfy~tsys sees-
4 should tatise thar about 80 locations
css made hast summer &I8 fail ! have
taken 10 az ssssy samples - or@ from
assr properties y sseh ranged grarss So %
sssA = suys, n&xSr Ia ali uay experiences
ssw camp With ~ many Lodges IL Is
r~asarkAske"
batsa3e Hump h8s bern landmark 20
cid Idaho miners Ter ysAfz. TIE crest
81 tan HUMP - s*a fest above sea seses
egs x * E#Assed ay sasy stages ard af-
far0s az sxesiEens lccatacn fax q mining
camp Mr. King. ~Ao 4ezsssszs panied 1ean~
81 on BIS 1rss TRIP was offered quarter
interest is several 81 TIE claims that have
since A*~a sos2 Ter thousands for IS fow
IA e. az sGyss& Instances. Tao a. the
original sgQzpx<toTs "a tie eamy pitched
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
GREAT ARE MINES OF REPUBLIC

the second level at cost Of s5e.ea. 1870
feet Of EorkEEs below the second Level az
asser nulne and al aee s ores. 81 su se
OF $s9Ds. and 81, asa in dividends In other
words. the mine has yielded nearly 4 quar-
ter OF million dollars In less 1hau year
from the time IL began 20 produce ore.
There are few caSeT II any Ike this on
record. R course !; required very rich
ere 70 DO this. At FIRST the cost OF getting
the ore to the railroad was IS ton, INC
additional cost Of getting Il 10 the sme.ter
was about 81 PER ton. and TIE emeiter
charges about $40 a ton. 50 that the total
smeiter Was at isrse little over $40 a ton
exclusive OF the cost OF mining Very few
mines IN the world ean produce ore TIA,
f Ran, sea son a. sxpsnse Eu; ,,ne Of the
carload. and the average value OF the ship
ping ore nas been not less than $4H0 r,s-
car The Republic ore is the richest ever
shipped from. mine in the Northwest
The ore coming next IN value was some
eaipDsst from the Reco mine in the SIo.ean
country OF West kooienay. which yielded
load.
The first work toward making the mine
was the sinking OF a shaft from the SIR
face down TO the 125-foot level. then the
running OF O tunnel 30 feet long from the
west side TO connect with the shaft. Large
bodies OF rich Gre were found on the first
leyei and tunnel was started from the
east side and driven in 400 fee. to cut the
vein 100 feet hesow the first level. Here
the vein was found intact The third :s,n-
ne was then started on the east side stu
further down the hill TO cut the vein Isl
feet below the second Level This tunnel
Was driven at the unprecedented rate ne
thirteen feet per day. ard cut the grea, ore
body in October. 1855. the ore being eleven
feet wide. and nine feet of it Averaging
more than 500 a ton. The cutting Of the
VEN at depth Of over 40 feet from the
surface and the finding OF such high-grade
ore Was The one event above ali others
that gave stability 10 Republic camp and
that started the movement t6wards i,
which now promises TO be one of the great
est "A the history Of mining.
The three levels having been established,
connection has since been made by up-
raises and wines from one to the other. 50
that the mine Is in perfect order for work
ing. Arrangements are now being perfect
ed for the bringing OF all the ore down To
the third level and out through the long
tunnel, whose portal is but q short Dis
lance from the mill.
Development Only Begun.
1t Is long and tedious trip UP the steep
icy slopes and through the long. dark tun-
neis. but the visit Is well worth the ,rou-
bic. for II is a revelation as to the minera,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

their tent on the divide almost directly
over the vein which is now showing such
marvellous richness. Over this same d.
vide hundreds OF prospectors have walked
with never a thought OF the gold waiting
for Their picks.
Interested with Young ard King sn
these properties is Jack Empey. young
mining engineer OF Spokane. Mr.. Empey
was enc OF the early iocators In Republic.
two of his properties being Old Hickory,
which runs parallel to the Republic. and
the Kate Hayward. He has great faith
In Republic and Buffalo Hump. and is one
Of the men who has given OF his time
and money in order 10 get Ia on the
ground floor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

Thomas Jones who - said IN hc rro.
prieior OF the Maitland holn~. F~rsf AVE-
nue.. near Pine street. pIeassN1. euiity II
me msirafsIai court yesterday Afternoon 70
striking William Cussn .nghnm. av-sssnc~
was Suspended because there i ANOTHER
chapter TO the story. Dick Prafl~y claim
"a mat ne was standing tn tho White
Jones', whom fe had never ssen before
came IN, and. without sAy.sw . srursj.
struck MIN on the nose, breaking IL, ard
Tered and was also given q blow s, the
face. Praufy I'D not appear yesterday
afternoon JoneD said she reason he waa
hm Of .. Ass1Htank PROSECUTING Affcrnev
Hart said he would wait Until thin nffer,
noon TO sce u PrztIey would eptsear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

rate. says Superintendent Harvey. aS he
csss~s out hs cardfe On emerging from the
mouth OF the tunnel. yet The entire north
ern half Of the Rspuhzsc claim Is YET ua-
touched Even On the lcwer o. Nc ieyel
no ore las been taken out except thar ex-
tracsed in prosecuting the vein ard in
emitting en- Il sN<fhxsrd and southwark
1 have spoken OF the uniformity with
whach the lead corresponds in the three
tuzins& Thas applies even where a fault
is encountered, and the superintendent
governs his work accordingly On one of
the levels the men are toaling through one
Of those annoying blanks now. We shall
feet" said Mr.. Harvey
How do You know
Because we did On the upper level, and
X VIII be the same here
Typical scopes Underground.
The scenes IN the depths OF one OF ,hsse
tunnels ara just such as are familiar 10
every one who has ever VISITED a rrs.,snr
camp A song. long tramp on the uncer-
tain foosway between the rasas OF the
Tram. each candle serving only 10 intensity
the surrounding gloom. The rumble OF an
ore car. and all step aside 10 give II right
CT way. On and on. the damp, nolay
smeii somewhat Gssssznfes by forced cur
rents Of ar On and stiH on, iii far in
elves, loom UP as The lords OF this subssr-
ranean realm With pick and drill they
are digging out the stuff FOR which MANY
have hunted. sweat and bleiv A mo-
ment OF profound silence, quaint shadows
dancing on the rocky walls. followed by a
deafensng roar as ton of ore IS prexcini-
tased from above. then a random remark
OF some happy-go-lucky miner. and the
spell OF xizardry ~ broken and humanity.
thousand feet within the earth. is once
more in touch with Itself as a roLicksux
np-oarious laugh rolls down the far vault
of the tunnel
OF the mill and It's processes I may write
more fully hereafter. The method in use
Is the PeIlatin-Car.ci, involving both cyan
idation and electricity. Experiments are
siia in progress for a more economical
treatment OF the ore, which has several
pecularities. No matter how finely Ii IL
pulverized. and it is run through a sieve
10 nsshes fine, gold Is present IN every
infin:tesimal particle of the ore Yet when
put under the most powerful mcrtScope
the ore fails to reveal trace OF gold 10
the eye.
Properties Of Great Promise.
No new claim in the camp il looking
better than the Snowdrop group The
shaft is TOW down thirty-six feet, Sam
pies taken across three and one-half feet
of solid ore show assays today OF sisao in
gold per ton. Two shifts of men are at
work on the shaft, which Is being sank al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

This resnefy ~ intended especially for
oougfS eSats. Group. whooptHg cough ana
Influenza. IL has became famous for tn
cfGrex OF these osseassss. over n iaxKe snYt
% shs civilized world. The most natterinG
testimonials have been received. efysnr ae-
csssssss Of ifs good works: Of ire axerayst-
severe colds that have yielded prouuptiy 10
iss soothing effec-s, ard Of the Dangerous
attacks OF Group II has cured often say-
snx the life OF .h> child The extensive uno
IL rets Chat disease Of all DANGEROUS
cunaeauenoes II - especially prixed By
mothers for their csibsreG. ss IL never fails
have fossnf thai there In rot the least dan.
ser IN giving 81. even 20 babies, ~ II con~
tasfs nothing Injurious. Sssid by all deasGrR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

them.
A new property now exciting some IN
teress locally r. the Sunnyssde. y claim
about half a mile east of town Tho rFin-
cipsi men concerned in its development
are l. D. Ssvely. r., l.. Rarbee. c. E
waserhouse. w. A. Atkin. A Rashee and
s. l. Spiggie- IL was located last spring.
Several cross cuts have been made. with
favorable surface showings and the COM
pany began sinking shaft this morn
ing. The assays have steadily increased
in value. running successfully a. follows:
ore carries some silver. but has not been
aSsayed for that metal. The ledge as
Tar as uncovered shows about Eve feet
I have seen some very pretty specimens
Of copper ore from the Beacher lode
claim in this district 1t = on the south
side OF Lambert creek. about six miles
from where that stream empties into
Curiew creek. The formation there IL
said 10 be closely similar to that in which
the Lse Rot and War Eagle mines are lo-
Gated. The surface showing Is q rcd
oxide OF iron. bearing gold and copper.
This group OF claims i about twelve
miles from Republic and about six miles
from the stage road TO Marcus I talked
with Vice President NJ w. Merritt OF the
In town yesterday. The company now
owns ~ quarts and two placer claims, and
Is pushing development work rapidly. II
Is composed almost entirely OF men from
Rosaiia. Wash.
The Flag Hin property stin continues TO
excite local interest. The remarkable
streak discovered early last week not
/ only holds out. but is to-day reported as
widening The ASSAYS already reported
In the Post-Inteilsgencer ran $ios. S4ss and
$1sa. The shaft is down Is feet on one
ledge, which is about II feet between the
walls, and averages $40. though there is
two and one-haf feet that run as hiSh
as SO. 1t Is on still another ledge that
SHAFT now sinking in mixed Quartz and
porphyry has struck the remarkable val.
ues reported. On the opposite side OF the
ledge another stringer cropped out to-
day. and an assay of rock across the en-
tire face Of the ledge this morning shows
$50. The company has now put on a night
and day shift OF men.
Wealthy Mining Men Arrive.
Prominent among the arrivals in Repub-
Tic this week have been several wealthy
British Columbia men who have invest
ed heavily both in town and mining prop
critics They include Alex Miller. man
ager OF the Merchants Bank OF Halifax.
Grand Forks; Mayor Manly and Mr.. Cum
mings OF Grand Forks and Edward c.
Finch OF Rossland. Mr.. Finch bought
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
To I.ay p~rms.~ss Tra~k..

TIE petition ~ the Great Northern fey
permission 10 sake tr The temporary track
across SexctSa avenuet eoalth. aetween
blocks = sn3 Is. Aaynafd's plat and put
in iis stead a standard gauge track, tns
saorfss rail 81 said track So be 10 fee.
sytssss the ssasa side 81 jackson street
was granted yesterday ky tie board OF
gsatasc wsssxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

Stearsr Utopia. which has been Laid
ap AZ thts part undergoing repairs FOR
ka sailing on her frat trip March L.
The Utopia ia eaid To be row LII better
condition than ever before. Sire has h~en
psiutes. inside and out ard the STATE
rooms have been changed and refurnfshsd
asEs0ng tho additions hesny aa electric
.aghr Dsaxst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

Der Winters. who has been vorkiu~
In the coal mines nj Newcassie. was IN.
day afternoon, suffering from 4 comnossnA
fracture Of the right ankle. HIS ink,rY
waa caused by = rock which fell MA
struck him before he could gvt out Of the
way. The bones were badly crushed. and
II VIII require long ana skiliful treatment
TO preserve free use OF the foot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
Slater S Smith,
General
Mining
Brokers.
ll< James Street. Seattle. Wash.

Phone Main SOL
We handle Republic stocks and handle
only those that have merit. The Seattle
tfade In mining stocks this week has been
good with decided preference for Repub-
lie property. This interest no doubt fol-
lows the fact that Seattle this week ship
per over g car loads OF groceries and hard
ware TO Republic. which Is ample evidence
that commerce Is moving In the direction
Of that great gold camp.
We are offering shares In the Jubilee at
ssz cents and 1t liz probable that the price
win not long remain at that price.
We have n number OF good investments
to offer In other Republic properties. also
small block OF stock In the Lafayette mine.
. weli-dsveloped reservation property.
Call on us for maps and information on
Republic camp.
Once open until O'Clock each evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

Not How Cheap. bus How Good" has Ale
ways governed the business methods Of Mr..
Adeiphus Busch. the principal ssockhoider
Of the Grand Pacific Hotel tshicaxo-where
this motto viii IL exempilAed TO the FULLEST
extent, -aNv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

Gssse hundred dollars reward is offered "a.
the arrest AmG CONVICTION OF the person
ate aefae~a Use stairs ssadsnx from IA
ssEsa IA The seventh aoofa % the Ses
YORK fsnftsEsG.
Dated AaFcks G. tss
DEXTER HORTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
Chas. &. Dickinson & Co.
MINING BROKERS.
SO Mutual Life Bldg Phone. Main Az
Seattle. Wash.
We are the ofiicia, brokers for the famous
MM]lI0il inn Gold hlliDQ Cl

ana Offer a limited number ~ shares AZ
81 Is unksl MARIA 18th. sure investment
: Prizes 81 SNOW DROP VIE be advanc~
ga Wednesday, get In before too late
We have a bargain IN Kate Hayward
until O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

MISS w-ii.ziSskz. optsrsar. LIZ caerrv.
Consultation freA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
e.. E. Thurston g Co.
INVESTMENT
BANKERS AND RROkEpS
Frs AND BROKERS


Ii the question that esszssss Seastiegtes
xsx.s Iso.e rsnes ssaxc. Butte a Baztozs
ser rsrn Blaine. as<r, Republic s. s ssFs,-
kans ard sSar&ie Hump. 4tss IaryEAnsl}ex.
So. plAga Tai fSs. Princess AassG IL
t,sraxsxss asac. Pale Ate. EssS, frun Men
s,sr &. Aerugax Glory. fSe; neEa Atse
fs.sse g~affsssss. ssaS, i-eoktrsg Backward
49, .sots.a Harvest, sS. <sssss Five ~
aaxs,sss,ss ss#es Esosdess Mines 81. sror
Nsxt "a. tsoos4enouga. iSe iugsAa. ~
.sra,-s 1isw s.. This ~ A4g list hus
~. have as TIE others s. Wei TAsse
- are subject 80 previous sale
- LEA ei}xssa fS& we are ere ~ tAs ca .
80 ssrszs in sAss business Ia She Soxss-
west. -
Mas az R-rstsise- FuTao H%nS Ard
.,ss.%s. Ank4rssry free ca azgsseatissn
q. o.unsEN REpofN = 60.
s, t,rsg~~~s.<-gss rvytar Beck
Eassssna oGss~-Ss ccigznssa Aysx@-A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

sss,sssae ons<e~sst-gls rvSsan Beck
psesssna p9lxx-I CcaGnasa Ays&a4A
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-09-07
]. v. WILLIAMS
Writes an Interesting Letter from
Indiana.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
PRINCETON, IND, Sept. 8, 1891
am not sickl am not hungry lam
not tiredI But something is the mat
ter, as on this torrid Sunday evening I
swelter on the banks of the Wabash
river, near the hoop pole district of
Poey county, Indiana. l guess / am
lonesome, SO, to put in the time, I will
bore you with a letter.
l have just finished a tour across the
State of Illinois, on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, through rich fields of
corn and wheat, and through the
apple growing districts of Illinois. In
one county alone, ] was informed, are
o 1000 acres OF orchard. Apple trees,
full of fruit, greeted my eye for miles
and miles.
At the beautiful little city OF Salem
/ met the morning papers telling Of
the glorious victory in the Eighth
Congressional District. | went over
to the court house, met the sheriff,
who, when l told him / was from Mis-
souri,, said; 81 have been up all night
watching for the returns from the
Eighth District of Missouri, and I tore
up my hat when l heard the result"
scarcely knew how to construe the
remark-whether he tore up his hat
In anger or JOY. But, when he said the
memory Of Mr.. Bland had been 1T
tingIy honored and the National CAM
paign started on the way to success. I
gave him my hand.
Salem is the birthplace of William
J. Bryan. Imet and talked long with
his partner, Mr.. Jennings, who is q
cousin Of the distinguished leader.
have crossed the State OF Illinois;
stopped at every county seat on the
B. and o. road, and have not found q
single set Of Republican officers in any
county, and / find Indiana beginning
the same way. More interest was taken
In Illinois about the Eight District
election than was taken, doubtless,
right there whore the contest was GO
ing on, and few there, perhaps, re-
allied the Importance Of the race, and
the fact that from Maine to Georgia
the political eye was eagerly watching
the result.
Crops look fine along my route, but
rain is being needed badly. I have
been frequently asked; "Wnl that
preparation you sell kill Gold Bugs or
keep them away7 II so send ne some,
we have a few and want to extermi-
nate them." But they are 9 short
lived bug and don't roll their ball very
far.
lam advertising the Mexico Street
Fair as l 60, and you may look for
crowds from ahrd d.
Everywhere l go Mexico and Au-
drain county are known. Few counties
and cities have such an enviable repu-
tation al the one we have the honor
Co call q home.
Yours truly,
:. J.. v. WILLIAMS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-09-07
WORCESTER ITEMS.
ondenoa of ne LedRer.

Correspondents Of the Ledger.
woRoEerER, No., Sept. 5.-Boyd
Morthland and wife, CON Morthland
and daughter, Gloe, are visiting In
Marion county.
Byron Iiams has accepted q position
In the passenger department OF the
Great Northern Railway.
H. A. Price and Paul league have
gone to Montana to reside.
J. W. Stevens began school 81 Dye
Monday with thirty-four pupils.
Miss Ivy Morris, Joe league and
Tom Fesgon N quite sick.
Mrs. John W. Atchison, of Mexico,
visited Ed. Atchison and family last
week.
Maud Azdell and Wiley Atkins have
gone TO Laddonia, where they will at
tend Collins Academy.
P. 8. Underwood is building q new
barn.
Judge Sumner and wife, Of Mexico
are visiting ]. P. Dyer and family.
John w. Beagles, Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff.
Atkins and DR.. Cornett are attending
the Centralia fair.
There Is some talk of organizing q
camp OF Modern Woodmen here.
Ben. Able, Frank Dill and Carl
Fitzpatrick have gone to North Da-
kota to work.