davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1900-01-18

0eosshine ME three million men.
Wonen and children In this big town are
u1oos1ng ~ qsestisa How can I ~
uooS TAsy con had an answer 10 the
OoDtton IN m Interesting case nov hold. .
~ tAs asssation Of Surrogate Abbott
q oepSebn.
= ~ assSse sfven 10 unwilling
- ~ EVEN ssif-mads maa whc has
- eeee sshsa she secret q suceess IN
nsV-optttnG -save-save-savs.
~ soes 10 . contest over the vlii NJ
ooO wiissa. Tor my ysarv a Journey.
- bwselss living ct ~ uresue ave.
- bsooklyn; for Nifty Year, head AZ a
ouyseue family ''syneicaie which lived
tDgoAor - the cooperative pi.n ~.
- involved 10 believed TO be onward
- 020 Il was amasssd By the sim.
- nving OF wages not large and their
UOWo investment IN bonds ana mort.
0DO-ovinos-hoak classss Of securi.
COOPERATIVE FAMILY.
- paFsnts Of this family died In
- 3sst half . century ago A family
0uoe'i Was held ana Il was agreed to
- euHsehef on the cooperative plan.
tooss wsss tvo becthers. Rotert ana
~. en- three sisters. lane. Chariot,.
- 1essarst. They all agreed 10 70
~ wS tvo tsother. Robert ana
~ also sssss1 - live frueaiiy. Hob.
- - " cider and more talented
0oSs. vss made custodian Of the
oeoey. He was the family banker. and
~ ~ played his part
ussxare: died . few Year, after her
gogents. ban the other sisters and broth.
The evening world., 1900-01-18

ssv eeatinued to live together anti'
July. INA. when Robert. the banker oi
rhe family. died.
When stock wss taken II the savings
u was found that the family owned the
house az Y. Greene avenue and sofne
real eslats worth ss0.sU In East New
York. together with $4,000 In bonds and
mortRn9ea
The evening world., 1900-01-18
c0MrRAOlCTS JOHN.

III John testified tina, we only spen,
y wse&. he led. sstA che simply n,
costs more than that. though really you
can eet god deal for ~ We have Al.
ways had plenty To eat and god TODD.
too. We knoa how To manage and use
what 10 left over The result ~ our alb.
stem iousness has been tina, none Of US
sneN vhat u 10 TO bs- III. though Jan.
OWING to this awful suit.
III h all the lawyer. They have led
pYor John astrsy. They siil get A
an now. ] don't erpee, that they viii
are thieves.
''Brclher Robsvs lef, tho money thl.
Say: Each of " had u third ard each
ONES third vas 10 be managed By ihs
othee too. II was q sort II three- cor
eeroe arrangement There Sas noshfns
for John to get mad about. Hun the
lawyess wanted the money ana they
have made foo, OF him
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1900-08-31
LIBERTY CONGRESS.

During the sessions OF the Liberty
Congress at Indianapolis, every time
Bryan's name was mentioned the anti
imperialists stamped and cheered and
sometimes stood upon chairs and yelled.
Edwin Burritt Smith of Chicago,
who was temporary chairman of the
congress, started lovely Bryan dem
onstration when he spoke of the possi-
bility of the congress indorsing the Ne.
braskan, but the anti-imperialistic en-
thusiasm reached high-water mark
when ex-Gov Boutwell, of Massa-
chusetts exclaimed:
II am for Bryan
It was some time before the man who
had grown gray in the service of the
Republican party could proceed with
his speech.
In his letter to the congress, W.
Bourke Cochran came out boldly for
the man be fought four years ago.
Gen. John Beattie of Columbus, ore
of the most prominent Republicans of
Ohio. stood up before the cheering dele
gates and told them he would vote for
Bryan.
Judge Hallett of the United States
District court of Colorado came out for
Bryan in his speech.
Edgar H. Bancroft of Chicago, we'll
known In that city as a Republican, did
not say he would vote for Bryan, but
he made speech in which he declared
the Republican party had abandoned
the fundamental principles of republi-
canism.
Gamelial Bradford of Boston, gold
standard Republican who worked
and voted for Mckinley in 1896, de-
clared that if the anti-imperialists
wanted to defeat Mckinley that they
should vote for Bryan.
A telegram from the Republican
Senator Wellington of Maryland was
read in which he offered his services to
the anti-imperialists 10 help defeat Nc
Kinley.
Gen. William Birney of Washington,
a lifelong Republican, sent word he
would do everything possible ito over
throw the man in the white house.
Capt Patrick O Farrell of Washington,
who did much campaign work for Nc
Kinley in 1885, was there advising the
anti-imperialis,s 10 put plank in their
platform declaring for Bryan.
J. J.. Valentine of San Francisco,
president Of the Wells Fargo Express
company, sent telegram to Louis
Enrich in which he urged the congress
to declare for Bryan and Stevenson.
Mr.. Valentine IL a strong gold man,
and has written several pamphlets in
support of the gold standard.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1900-08-31

In practically this form the measure be-
came law. 1t does not appear by the
record that there was left in the enact
ment syllable or an idea contained
within Mr.. Pickler's original bill. Yet
the News says he twas chiefly instru-
mental in securing this legislation. "
There would be nothing to- contend
against in this assertion were it not
used by the News as presumptive evi-
dence against the off icially well founded
statements of Judge Kennedy in the
current issue Of the South Dakotan
Magazine. Judge Kennedy is amply
sustained by the Congressional Record,
and notice we have shown no reliance
can be placed upon the statement of
the News.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1900-08-31
AVERY potent VOICE.

g would to God" wrote the late
Gen. Lawton, shortly before his death
chat the truth of this whole Filipino
situation could be known by every one
in America as know it. If I am shot
by . Filipino bullet. it might as we'll
come from one of. my own men, be-
cause I know from observation, con-
firmed by captured prisoners, that the
continuance of fighting is chiefly due to
reports that are sent out from America. y
Arguments like this have become the
stock in trade of the imperialist
press. But such arguments do not help
the imperial cause. Reports sent out
from America have inspired every
people who battled for liberty from
Marco Bozarris in Greece and Louis
Kossuth in Hungary to Aguinaldo in
Luzon and Paul Kruger in the Trans
vaal. ''Reports sent ont from Amer
lea, /" smashed the Spanish yoke in Cuba
and saved the republic of Venezuela
from the jaws of the British lion When
the voice and the example of the
United States shall cease to inspire the
human heart and 10 nerve the arm of
the oppressed, then patriotism shall
cease to be virtue and the name OF
liberty will have become delusion. Il
mOckery and snare
Catholic
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1900-08-31

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box CSC.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-14
El,r I.GTiHNt r.EN.


The LATEST man il North .Lr:"rica
discovered himself the other evening
IA tho swoll bachelor apart!Iun,1 not
far from Lafayette square where h
lives. lie w&S lying on 4 couch in hi;
loUnging rcum. smoking q cigar, when
the cigar went out-that is to say.
Tie fire at the end CT the cigar depart
ed. Tie man raised himself Cn oaa
arm with great effort, and snapped the
messenger Ecli that was Installed over
the v0"cM. Then he rcclined and wait.
cd After about ten minutes there was
a kuocH 1T the door, and messenger
Ley entered.
"D'jou ring. sir:" asked the boy.
Yes, sC2," sail the LATEST man in
tie western hemisphere. Just gimma
4 Ma;ch OF Shat table there, will you?'
Che hoy banded the man en- the
couch match anl waited. Tie man
rCi!Gh:ch h.S cigar and smoked on.
"DioU want me to so somewhere
sir:" a%':ch IL" 10y. nigctng.
NO, t.:&;'s all" said the man. TAKE
that l9lc dollar on tie table,
Then TIE boy went out, Gginnlng.
That man ought to he on some GOV
crnmcnt commission" to investigat
something somewhere. - Washlngto
S:ar.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-14
Too Much Burns.

Charles MachGy once told this story
in connection with Burns memorial:
Macliay had promised TO collect sh!l-
lingS for some monument to the honor
OF Burns, and lie applied VITA conf
Gcncc for subscription TO all Eng
lshmaa who had represented IN parlla-
mcnt for many years a certain Scot
tiSh borough.
NO" said Mr.. ForteScuc Harrison.
Il am no longer In parliament, and l
have ROW much pleasure in refusing
TO subscribe the shilling which In
fl:mcr days | should have been
obliged 20 give. What l have suffered
through Burns heaven alone can
tel. First, / had 20 praise him in the
most fu!soi&c manner, withoU: having
read his works. Then i had to learn
10 recitc portions OF lis poems by
heart. ana IL doing 50 10 rivo the
verses as much as possible with Il
ScC:ch accent. have had TO walk
without ny bat and with IL" rain
pouring dawn Upon rly Unp.2;CctCd
head ~ l":'@r' Cc Z procession IL hon
or OF I;jf,i.;. E2i UnIvr these Circnm-
stances ! rCr;l"" with genuine delight
to "iyu y SHILLING CT &ny smaller SUM
to the object YOU have III vlcW."
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-14
One OF Moxart,s oulbrenks.

Mozart, being once Cn Il visit at Mar
seilles, went iucOgnito to hear the per-
formance OF his "VillIneila Rapita."
He lad reason to be tolcrably we'll
satisfied, till, in the midst of the prin-
cipal aria, the orchestra, through some
error in the copying of the score,
sounded ID natural where the COM
poser had written ID sharp. This sub
stitution did not injure the harmony,
but gave q commonplace character to
the phrase, ana obscured the sentiment
o2 lie composer.
Et3-a.t 10 sooner heard 1t than he
cs:.:t2d Up vghCIantly, and, from the
I.I,..c CT the PIT, cried out in voice
ci t&;.D;lcY: "W'i.l you play d sharp.
yea W:ctchCS:
Tie "en&at:on produced II the thcater
may - Imagined. The actors werc
&a;n,.,,u2I, t.n lady who was singing
.,3np., short, the orchestra followed
n>y example, ana TIE Gudicnce, with
iuul C:cl:ulG.iCrs. demanded tie ex-
p;:!s:"n Of Tic offender. He was ac-
CryI.rE'y seized, ani required to name
himself lie did 50, ard at the name
lt MC1art tie ClaIGr subsidized, ana
was succeeded by shouts OF applause
fro.n ali SIDES.
II wSs insisted that tho opera should
be recommended. Mozart was instal!
cd in the orchestra, and directed the
whole performance. This time The j.
sharp was played in its proper place
and tia musicians themselves were
surprised nj the superior effect pro-
1rncJ r+C,. tbe pDpr0 Mozart was
conducted In triumph to his hotel.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-14
Gctti:.% Come Cct"-aa.

Tie principal nagnatc Cf tie Great
American Sure Thing Investment com
pany stood, on the top og the Eiffel
tower and threw handfulS Of sold ana
silver coins down upon the pavement
far below.
Foremost in the crowd c. persons
who bravcd the shower and picked up
the coins as they fell was q S&un!, hcl-
low eyed man who spoke not Il word
OF French, but could express himself in
excellent American.
"By George he exclaimed. This
is tie first chance I've Lad t. collect
q cent Of dividend on the stock I've got
in The concern that chap runs"
And he went en- collecting it.-Chi-
caCo Tribune.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-14
Half Rates to Richmond, Va, and
Return.

On account Of the Annual Convention
Southern Educational Asso iation, the
SDnthern Railway will 'ell round trip
tickets 10 Richmond, Va, and ,returl,
from all stations on its lines at rates OF
One First Class Fare for round trip,
plus 81 90 membership fee.
Tickets will he sold from Washington,
d. c., and points i'm Virginia and Nort',
Carolina, December rs and 81, with
final limit December 3lst, 1900, inclu-
sive; from parts in other Southern States
December 25lh and 2Gth. with final
limit January 2nd, 1901. The Southern
Railway offers hest service ever affTd.G Il
to Richmond. Va, fast time and co, =
venient schedules, through sleeping car
between birmingham. Atlanta Greens
vile, Spartahbure, Charlotte and Rich-
moDd, Hotel Dining Cars on allthrough
trains. IL ,r,q
For detailed information as TO rates,
reservations. etc, call on or write any
agent OF the Southern Railway or its
connections. s. Fl. HARDwICK,
46-5t A. q. r. A., Atlanta, Ga.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-14
No Sonac3Sc.

Ouca in awhile there is q princess
from whose lips plain words fall more
readily than precious stones. One such,
the wife &C one OF London's leading
editors, figures in the personal Recol'
lections" of II. Sutherland Edwards.
The editor had occasion to present 2
distinguished gentleman to his wife
He spoke as husband. but he was rot
far wrong when he said, "Allow me to
introduce you TO the most charming
woman in Europe"
Don't be fool, Samw said the lady,
as she extended her hand.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-14
EIattercI.

Salesman-These collars are all the
go. They are worn by everybody.
Customer-In that case | don't think
| care to buy any of them.
Salesman-When l say everybody, of
course i mean everybody of correct
taste. And persons of correct taste are
so few, you know.
Customer think I'll take q dozen.
Boston Transcript.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-14
The Smith Family.

The Smiths are everywhere. In
Italy they are called Smith, In Hol-
land. Schmidt; in Russia, SmitowslSi;
in Spain, Smithus: in Poland, Schmiti-
weiski and in Mexico Smitri. In Eng
land the Smiths are the most numer-
Gus of all families, but In Ireland they
are content to rank fifth, after Murphy,
Kelly, Sullivan and Walsh.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-14
A tennessee Jack.

We will stand fiHe Tennessee Jack
in Union. We guarantee the service.
lie is one of the finest animals ever
b.oupl, TO Union. FoC terms etc APP
ply TO r.. 6. McDa"i"l or J. =. Jeter.
4tp. JEIER " MEDIA MEL
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-14
The Greenland Berry.

Things grow very fast IN the short
Greenland summer. AS soon as the
snow melts Off. in many places the
ground is covered with vine which
bears small berry something Ike n
tucEleberry. 1t Is nearly tastelcss, but
Juicy. and tie natives are fond OF Ii.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-14
TAKE NOTICE.

All persons ind, bted to us either by
note or accou, are earnestly reqrss' d
to mako seti lement Immediately as we
are compelled to rasie money.
4S 4t FAINT BROS
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-14
p-IIic On:ninn.

The single snowilakc-who cares for
it? But whole day of snowfakes-
who does not care for that? Private
opinion Is weak, but public opinion Is
almost omnipotent.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-14
Fine Seed Wheat.

| have On hand for sale 200
bushels Of Fine Seed Wheat,
the best on the market. It was
raised on my farm in North
Carolina. The Wheat is The
Fultz ana The Prolific variety.
Address me at Maybinton, $.
G. j. D. RICHARDS.
3T-tf.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-14

WANTED-A good agent in every
township in Union county to sell
an article that every farmer and
horse owner will buy. Write for
prices. G. G. GREGORY, Santuc,
S. c., Gen. Agt. or Union county.
soft
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-14
Notice to ireSpassers.

All persons are hereby warned not
to hunt, ride, walk through or In any
manner trespass upon my lands. All
persons disregarding this notice will
be prosecuted for malicious trespass.
47-4t r. w. LEMAsTEp.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-30
FOR COMMERCIAL FREEDOM.
United States Opposed To Any Di-
vision Of Chinese Territory.
vICEROYS WELL DISPOSED.

Washington, Aug a---The first as
surances reached here that the power
full Chinese viceroys We're disposed to
accept the new conditions of affairs in
China and would assist in the mainte-
nance of peace The information came
in a dispatch through diplomatic chan
nels and stated that one of the foreign
officers had received telegram from
two of the most powerful central vice
roys stating that they had intended to
give their best efforts to maintain
quiet throughout the central portions
of China As this assurance came
after the capture of Pel1ir 1T is regard
ed favorable sign of disposition of
the viceroys. whose authority in the
interior is very great. Their course
has been watched with much concern
by officials, for since Pekin is in a
chaotic condition, the most influential
authority in the empire is that of the
viceroys-
A cabinet officer is authority for the
statement that alleged differences
among the powers brought on by the
reported action of Russia have not dis
turbed this government in the least
and that there is no information in
possession of this government that
Russia has declared war or that she is
pursuing course in any way different
from that of other governments repre-
sented in China. Every resource of
diplomacy will be exhausted to pre-
vent partition of the empire, and it
was said that the diversion of Ameri-
can troops to Manila. already an
nounced by the war department, was
practical evidence to the other powers
of the good faith of the United States
in this matter. Our work in China has
been accomplished in large part by the
relief of the legations, that of aiding
to restore and maintain peace can be
accomplished through the troops al
ready on Chinese soil.
This government is in a position to
demand commercial freedom in China
as a minimum condition of the final
settlement in the event of territorial
division of the Chinese empire, should
that be accomplished The United
States, of course, wants no territory,
and it is felt that her rights as to com
mercial freedom are too clear to be
gainsaid by the other nations inter
eSted-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-30
Boxers May Attack Pekin.

Washington, Aug 2s--A dispatch
from Taku states that the Chinese
troops and Boxers who had gathered
at Yam Yuen were about to attack the
foreign forces at Pekin and Japanese
and Russian cavalry were expected to
encounter them on the goth. The dis
patch further states that Chinese in
fantry, some 9, 600 strong. with fifteen
guns, are advancing forward from
Shan Tung to make a rear attack on
the allies. This is not generally re-
garlied as serious, the frreign forces
are believed to be abundantly able to
take care of themselves against any
force of Chinese likely to be sent
against them
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-30

In England a sort of special palace
car has been built for dogs. Each dog
will have a species of loose box con-.
structed on highly luxurious and hy-
gtenic principles, provided with rum
ming water, elegantly nickled food re-
ceptac1es and even thick and velvety
mats to lie down upon. while plate
glass windows will allow them to ads,
mire the landscape
Low Rate Excursions Via Missouri Pacific
Railway and Iron Mountain Route
To points in the West, So uthwest,
and Southeast, at llalf-rates (p1us So. Oo)
for the round trip. Tickets on sale
Tuesdays, September 4th and 18th,
October End and 10th. November 9th
and Goth, and December 9TH and 18th,
1900 Fer full information, land fold
ers, etc, address any agent of the
above lines. or III. c. Town send, @. p.
& 7. Agent, ST. Louis, Mo.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-30

Movable targets of new sort have
been invented for the use or the Ger
man army. These targets are propel1-
ed toward the marksmen at full speed
to represent a cavalry charge. being
run on rollers. the motive power sup
piled by horses which are started at a
ga1Iop after being attached to the tar
get ropes. The soldiers thus learn to
gauge distance and its variations with
great accuracy
British Guiana tiemene-
With view of relieving some of the
congested districts of India. British
authorities are considering the Ques-
ton of opening up British Guinea as
a field for immigration. 1t Is hoped
that some entire Hin,-oo communities
may be induced to settle in the South
American possession, where the eli
mate and soil would combine to give
the strangers a much better living
than they have hitherto known.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-30
Mall Carrier Disappears.

Abilene, Kas-,- Aug 2s--H. Lehman,
mail carrier from Abilene to Holland
is missing. He secured a substitute
during harvest, and on Monday started
from his brothers in North Dickinson
county to resume his work He has
not been heard of since. He has been
attending Fire Brand meeting in
North Dickinson recently. and the
preachers, having had some difficulty,
gave up their work and departed. He
may have gone with them when they
Jeff.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-30
The two Kansas Cttys.

Kansas City, Aug. 2s.-The popu1a-
ton of Kansas City, according to the
twelfth United States census, of 1900,
is 163. 1872. and that of Kansas City,
Kas-, 81 AIS, making a total of 215, ITO
people on both sides of the state line
in Kansas City. The increase over
the census of 1890 is 23. 80 per cent for
Kansas City, Mo-. and 34.1o per cent
for Kansas City, Kas- These figures
are much smaller than those given by
computation based the city
directory The last directory issued
this year, shows the population to have
been 211, 442 in Kansas City. Mo.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-30
Fasting Animals

A horse will live twenty-five days
without solid food merely drinking
water A bear will go for six months,
while a viper can exist for ten months
without food. A serpent In confine-
ment has been known to refuse food
for twenty-one months
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-30

Guthrie, Ok. Aug. 2s.-The a1lotting
agents of the Kiowa and Comanche
country are experiencing a great deak
of trouble account of the destruc-
ton of the corner stones and the land
marks made by the surveyors The
country was surveyed in 1872 and was
re-surveyed in 1899. all but the noun
tains. which have never been survey
ed. So few of the marks are left that
the agents find it almost impossible to
mark of the a11Otments.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-30
From war to Peace.

Two cannon from the Civil War are
to be melted and cast into a statue
represen ting peace What a contrast
as great in a way the change
HOstetter's Stomach Bitters will bring
about in the health of any who use
it. 1t cures constipation, dyspepsia
weak kidneys. Try it
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-30
Riding bike In SEA .ottonn-

Daniel NJ Nilloch, an American
diver, undertook to ride a bicycle at
the bottom of the sea few years ago.
In his heavy diving dress, Weighing
over 200 pounds, he was lowered into
twenty feet of water. and rode the ma
chine for a consTderah le distance.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-30
+ eAn
Years
Pain

ann a school teacher,
have suffered agony
monthly for. fess years.
My nervous SySf0szs
was a Wz.eGk- y SNff0s'0S
with pain In my side ana
had almost every Hg
known. Ekad taken treat
ss1es3f from a number or
f7bysS0kans Wk50 gave Ezs0
no relief.
One specialist SAID mo
medicine could ksezk9 z1se~
y must submit 70 am
0peE.afEOn-
wrote "a ENrs- Pink
ham, stating sssy case, and
received a prompt reply
! took Lydia z. PSssklksasss.a
Vegetable Compound ass5
followed the advice Given
mo and NOW suffer no
more IF any ONE cares
ia know more about 1ssN
Case y wifi Gheerfullv
Wos' All EoffePS.S S-~
MISS EDNA Ellis. HEg3
eEkzsSpOs-1, OHIO.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-30
Uurg1ar.s Good Manners.

Sydenham house recently took bath.
Then he took breakfast and afterwerd.
his departure, <leaying the word
Thanks spelled out in cherry stones
on the window sill--London Express.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-30
Stole Red Hot Gold.

Helena. Mont, Aug. 2s--Thieves
stole s.. 900 worth of gold from the as
say Office of the Jay Gould cyanide
represented a two weeks cleanup of
R. A. Harsh S cyanide mill. The ANAL
gam was red hot when taken from the
Office, having just come off the furnace.
There is no clue to the thieves