davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21

others. and persisted in saying that the
people who entrusted her with their
money would ge: it all back Mr. Cans
says he believes Miss Caspari is sincere
in making this statement.
Shortly before O'Clock Miss Caspari
entered the courthouse with her brother,
Dr.. Charles Caspari, and her attorney.
hiIe Ir. Cans was making the necessary
arrangements for Withdrawing the motion
for new trial and submitting to sentence
Miss Caspari and her brother sat alone in
the big Criminal Court room Judge Ear-
Ian, before whom the case YVES tried. was
in part Of the Criminal Court, where the
trial OF Joseph Halliday, colored, on the
charge OF murder, WAS proceeding.
Nothing was done in Miss Caspari's case
until $50 when the murder trial was
concluded and the jury had retired. Then
the courtroom vas cleared Of the crowd
that had attended the murder trial and
Miss CasDari was sent for She entered
by the private passageway between The
two cOurtrooms-
When Miss Caspari appeared she was
conducted to the front OF the clerks desc
and Mr. Cans announced that the mo ion
for a new trial had been withdrawn and
she was ready for sentence. Judge Har-
Ian then asked Miss Caspari il sac had
anything 10 say She replied that she
had not, and then the judge said:
:
Miss Caspari did not show the least
trace of emotion upon hearing the SEN
tence. She was escorted to seat at the
trial table, and there sat quietly while
the commitment was being made cut. She
grasped the arms Of the chair with her
hands while tapping the floor with one Of
her feet. A glass OF water which a bail
if considerably handed her was declined
with d smile. as soon as the commit
merit WAS made out Miss Gaspari lefC the
courtroom with Deputy Sheriff McE-rOy-
She went to the private passageway and
was taken to the penitenLiary IN car
rage. Her brother accompanied her.
IN her testimony at the trial Miss Cas-
pari said that about 81. eco had been en-
trusted 20 her by different persons Tor IN
Yestment. She said that two OF the COM
Germs IN which she invested the money
are the Southern Leafiet and Publication
Company OF New York and the Northern
and Western kindergarten Company Of
Boston. Nothing is known OF either COM
pany, and Miss CaspaTi refused to give
any information concerning them To all
those Who entrusted her with money she
promised big dividends Medical experts
we're called at the trial to prove that she
is insane, but the jury rejected that the
DRY.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
OLD DoMINIoN PYTHIANs.
Grand Lodge Elects Officers anG
Ends Hts Annual Session


NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Feb. 2l-The
Grand Lodge OF Virginia, Knights OF Ply
thias, in session at Hampton, held three
important sessions yesterday and conclud-
cd with banquet in Armory Hall late last
night. Richmond was decided upon as the
place Of meeting for next year
The following grand officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Grand chancellor.
John NJ Newton, Pocahontas; grand vice
chancellor, James w. Gordon. Richmond;
grand preIate, William K May. Alexan-
dria; grand keeper records and seal, Wal
ter A Edwards. Norfolk; grand master Of
excheqUer, Major T l. Courtney, Rich
m0nd (re-eiected); grand master-at-arms.
George c. CabelI. jr.. DanyiIle: grand in
ner guard, V Il. Holt, Hampton; grand
outer guard. Major J. P Ryan, Roanoke;
representative to the Supreme Lodge, .. c.
Richardson, Richmond.
The adoption Of the resolution declaring
Grand Chancellor ad interim Cunningham
a past chancellor left two offices vacant
and the inner and outer guards are both
new men.
The handsome new temple erected BIZ
KecoTght2n Lodge was dedicated last night
at a session held before the banquet
Supreme Chancellor Ogden H Fethers.
Of Wisconsin, who has been In attendance
upon the sessions Of the Grand Lodge. IeFt
last night for Washington to attend the
Grand Lodge convention Of the District
OF Columbia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21

hardware store in King Street, between
Royal and Fairfax Streets
All the equipments for the new glass
works which viii shortly be opened here
by George B. Hopkins and others have
arrived and are stored IN = warehouse in
Union Street. The plans for the struc-
tuTe are now in the hands OF an archireS
Mr.. W H. II. Smith. OF Washington viii
tomorrow night deliver a lecture O. -'Oul
New Navy IN the Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church. The lecture VIII Ce
accompanied by stereOpticcn views
The regular meeting of the Board OF Pc
lice Commissioners to have been held last
night was postponed.
Mr. Thomas Burroughs. of this city. has
been appointed chief clerk TO the auditor
OF station accounts of the Southern Rail
way Company. in Washington Mr. Bur
rouShs succeeds J. H GerrinS. who has
resigned 70 accept a similar position wifi
the Seab0ard Air Line, at Portsmouth. Va
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
CAPTAIN GIBSON DEAD.
An ex-Confederate and Relative of
General Lee.

WINCHESTER. Va. Feb. 21--Capt
Bruce Gibson, an ex-Confederate and for
mer postmaster Of Winchester, died at his
home here yesterday after several months
Illness of Bright's disease. He had been in
falling health for several years and in De-
eember suffered a severe stroke Of apo
plexy.
Captain Gibson was born at Fernow, near
UpperyIlle, Loudoun county, Va, and was
seventy-ene years OF age. At the outbreak
Of the civil war ne enlisted in Company
A, Sixth Virginia Regiment. and was made
the captain when Capt r H Dulaney. Of
the company. was promoted to colonel of
the Seventh Regiment. Captain Gibson
was captured at Yellow Tavern and sent
with GOO other Confederate officers TO Hilton
Head, where they were kept under guard
Captain Gibson was member of q disJiu-
guished Virginia family ard was & relative
OF Gen Robert E Lee After the war he
settled in Winchester and for some years
operated a shoe factory. Later he was in
business with L. l. Dorsey He was post
master here uHder Cleveland's first Ad-
ministrati0n. He leaves a widow and sew
en- children.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
A SILK THREAD ComBINE.
American Companies to Unite With
SI2.OO0.OOO Capital.

CHICAGO, Feb 21--The sewing silk in
terests Of this country contemplate being
united IN one corporation, with S12. COS, 600
capital. Negotiations are expected to lie
closed within two weeks. They have
been proceeding for more than 4 year.
All the big silk thread manufacturing
concerns IL the United States are to be
absorbed.
The object is 10 minimize expenses and
place the silk thread business on a more
profitable basis. Money with which TO
finance the consolidation is to be fur
nished by the Coates Thread Company. an
English corporation, whose representa-
tives are expected TO arrive in New York
the latter part Of this week
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
\ Holiday at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Feb. 21.-Supelia-
tendent Wainwright, OF the Naval Acade-
my has issued an order stating that Fri
day, February p being designated by
law as a national holiday, viii be observed
as such at the Naval Academy. ! salute
Of twenty-cne guns, to which the Presi-
dent is entitled. will be fred at noon
Studies VIII be suspended and cadets not
under restriction viii he at liberty to
visit the town
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
CONSUME lON

is almost as deadly as ever, al
though physicians know they
can cure itgenerally, beginning
when most of the lungs are
still sound, and even some
times when a great deal Of
damage is done
The people don't know
yet. They have been tol
but they don't believe it; tn
don't act on it.
SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver
oil is one Of the principal
means of cure.
There are other helps: dry
air, sunshine, country, sleep,
regular habits. right clothing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
A FARMERS WIFE
Finds II Food That the Children and
Crown Folks Thrive Upon.

Crown Folks Thrive Upon.
Mrs. Sarah Lessinger, near Stuart. Neb..
says: My little girl eight years old has
always been delicate child. and has not
been able TO stay in school long a 2 time.
for she often tainted and vas weak and
puny until last February she had sick
spell, and l began feeding her on Grape
Nuts food.
i can truthfully say e-resuIt has far
exceeded my expectations She is now
hearty. we'll, and can run and play as
other children do I am trying an expert
ment this summer on Leaving out meat
altogether fer breakfast and using Grape
Nuts food instead. Thus far we have all
been unusually we'll. and my men folks
Eve are farmera) say that they do not get
hungry so quick when they use Grape
Nuts food IS they used TO when they had
meat
1t is a profound fact that Grape Nuts
food will furnish more nourisf ment to the
system than bread or mes,+- Anyone can
prove the truth of this statement by
trial
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
Shot NJ Z Voting place.

WILkESBARRE, Pa. Feb. 21.-During
Q fight at i voting place in Wilkes5arrs
township Tuesday night James Quinn was
shot and two others stabbed They are
not seriously injured. hcweysr. A large
crowd vas fighting and a number of shots
were fred
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
q Innr AIImnnf Cnfnrrh,

years-'' 4 had Catarrh for years ! had
Cstauh for % years" Il had Catarrn sor 50
years'' and DR. Agnsyr's Catarrhal Powder cured
ne These are sentences from the volumes and
volumes Of testimony for this great catarrh cure
not mythical patients but words from men and
women all over the continent, who have been
cured II relieves n ten minutes Fifty cents
Sold by ? : Williams, Siath and Streets
Edmonds & Williams Third and PennsyIvania
AVenue--G-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
Fire Loss Cause. Insanity.

FAIRMONT. ". Va. Feb. 2l-Augrstine
Haberline, who went insane on account OF
the loss Of his property in a fire at Man
nington few weeks ago, was taken from
the county jail to the asylum at Weston
yesterday. He has been in jail q week.
and in that time has refused 10 taste food,
talk or lie down He IS very melancholy.
Several efforts we're made TO overPOwer
him and force nourishments down his
throat but he resisted successfully
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The collier Caesar has arrived at Fort
Monroe, the gunboat Scorpion at Cumana
and the gunboat Yorktewr az Hongkong
The cruiser Atlanta has sailed from Mon.
tevideo for Rio Grande de Sui.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
10 to II.

S5.98 for cheyiot skirts. trim
: med with three rows satin;
. full flare; $50 values.
. S1.9S for ladies covert spring
. jackets; all silk lined.
!, $3.50 for balance Of lot tan, cas-
Tor, and black kersey coats;
sold up to So
SIC for ladies' 15c fast black
. hose.
lie for child's 39c Swiss ribbed
: union suits.
Sc for ladies' feece-lined hosiery
] which sold for 25c.
!. &c for lot of 3 and i inch rib
!. bOns, which sold for 15c yard.
!: Sc for 20c cambria, Swiss. and
! nainsOok embroidery and in
: serting o match, which sold
!. for 20c.
!. soc pair for heavy 1914 white
!. and tan blankets; sold for 75c
! . ::
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
TREATING AN INSANE HORSE.
4 Cornell Professor Fears His Sub
iect Is Hopeless.

ITHACA, X Y, Feb 21-W. L vii
liams, Professor Of Veterinary Surgery at
Cornell, has been called On 20 treat a
valuable soTrel mare that has become in
sane. Prof Williams says it is the most
remarkable case Of equine insanity that
has ever been brought TO his attention.
Until a few days ago the animal was 4
great pet and could be caught in a lot
and petted by children at any time Now
the horse viii stand in the stable and kick
for hours at a tine, and when turned
loose run franticaIIy back and forth and
endCayor to jump over fences.
The professor thinks i: IS a hopeless
case Of INSANITY.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21

RICHMOND. Va. Feb 21.-Afrs. Abra-
ham Polhamus- = first cousin Of the late
Jay Gould, one Of the wealthiest women
in ncthern Virginia, died at her home
near Charlottesville, Frederick county.
yesterday, eyed eighty three She was a
native Of Paterson, \. J. Her mother
was Sallie Gould, a sister OF Jay Gould's
father.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
MISS CASPARI IN PRISON
Former Baltimore School Teacher
D0nS Convict Dress.

to Five Years for Swim
dIInE-Her Work VIII Be in the
Composure - Insists That Money
Entrusted 10 Her VIII lie Returned
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
~ to 1.

Csc pair for ladies' 2-cIasp kid
gloves, in all shades; every
par tried en-
29c for ladies' heavy fieece-lined
vests; sold for 69e-
59c for mems mercerized silk
underwear: all 81 values.
75c for mems fancy DIeated
shirts: - Values size - only.
o. a Es aoo- oil
s.-.-..=-.--- o. -4
usuaT
r- ..-- r.l- ~.,5,.-
--.. -r -. -.
-f.+.
-ls-4 --n
Hin. nSraflr salIs for IL
1-,,6
1inan
i's ioI SniI'i : ,:li'Aei nanhti
ui'lei 'Hii : 80 ~
s'i - DSi'ii'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
Il to y.

re pair for boys washable gal
atea cloth knee pants; 25c val
ues.
9Sc for boys washable sailor
blouse suits; regular $500
values.
Toe for boys fancy silk double
breasted vests; sizes i to Il,
$3.50 values.
59c for lot of S1.49 fannelette
night gowns
69c for lot 81 percale wrappers.
in all sizes; wide fiOunces.
15c yard for 2Iinch satin de
Austria for skirts and lin
ings; worth double.
69c yard for 54-inch reversible
and plaid golf cloths, which
were $3.50.
1c fer , copies of music.
69c for ladies S1.25 hand turn
ed OXfOrds; all sizes.
Flags for most nothing:
24x14 inch flags. &c instead Of sc.
3+x2I inch flags, &c instead OF Zoe.
36x2I inch flags. &c instead of L lie.
45c for heavy white bed
spreads; good size; sell usu-
ally at Gee.
soc pair for extra heavy full
dOuble-bed size blankets;
$3.50 values.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21

Ask for the Pride OF Washington Heurieil 5
Aserzen Beer-st all leading hotels and restaJ-
rants. phone ia, Tor case.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21

121c for boys 25c heavy percale
shirt waists; light and dark
shades.
Sc for lot of child's caps and
bOnnets for quick clearance
54c for good muslin corset Gov
ers; felled seams.
19c fer infants short dresses,
with embroidery trimmed
yOkes.
69c for choice of any 81 to 81
eiderdOwn dressing sacques.
55c for white striped dimities,
for aprons and dresses.
15e yard Tor remnants fancy
granite cloth, new pIaids and
. plain stuffs; values up to 50c-
: Sc for cake violet buttermilk
: soap
. lie pair for infants SOC dongo-
: la button shoes; also infants
. soft sole shoes in pink, blue,
white, bronze, red, and black.
bic pain for child's 40c dongoIa
spring heel button shoes;
:. sizes ) to Z.
: lie yard for best ID coIored
!. table oilcIoth.
!. &c yard for 3G-inch cream cur
tain scrim; usually DC yard.
29c for mems SOC shirts.
: Mems white unIaundered shirts. the
famous -Fit-weII" brand. re-enf5r1ed
. back and front; sell everywhere at soc
. for PC
55c for mems S1.25 umbrellas.
Lot of mems silk gloria umbrellas;
. with paragon frames; steel rods; Con-
. go and natural wood handles; usually
: $i-25 will be sold this hour for 55c.
: &c for mems Ice collars; % of
. the latest shapes
. S2.9S for ladies' cheyiot skirts,
. trimmed 3 rows taffeta silk.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
Il to II.
CONTINUED.

CONTINUED.
Mems 39c cashmere gloves, Ice
81 kid gloves, 49c pair.
500 pairs of ladies' genuine kit
gloves in all the desirable shades
which were made to sell for 81; all OF
them fitted to the hand
Mems dogskin gloves, 25e.
twenty-five pairs of mems dogskin
gloves which have become sOiled from
window display TO go for CSC pair
Mems 81 underwear, Soc.
Lot of mems natural wool shirts and
drawers which We sold for 81 garment
TO go now for 35c garment
Our 12e candy, re pound this
hour.
Our 19c candy, 15c pound this
hour.
S6.9S for ladies' chevi0t suits, in
grey, brown, and blue; with
jackets trimmed with gilt
braid; full fare skirts; $500
values.
$2-9S for grey, brown. and blue
chevi0t and homespun skirts;
elegant width.
51.9S for lot taffeta silk waists;
all shades; balance of sea
sons stock; sold up TO 81.
19c for choice of any boys
plush cap in the house.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21

We've said i many times
and We say It again TO impress
il firmly on your mind, Money
back when roU w II it or
IN other words the money you
spend here Is not ours until
you're perfectly satisfied with
your purchase
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
10 to Il.


19c for 49c white appliqued
scarfs, covers, and centre
pieces.
sec pair for ladies' 81 common
sense lace shoes; sizes 4 to s
Sc pair for little boys Csc sat
in calf and box calf spring
heel shoes; sizes 8 to 134c.
Sc yard for remnants mercer
lied farmers satin and Ital-
ian cloth; worth from 25c to
39c yard.
4Jc yard for Amoskeag apron
ginghams; in all colors and
checks.
SOC yard for all-silk black taffe-
ia which formerly sold for SOC
yard.
$1.29 for child's plaid dresses;
all lined; cashmere yokes; all
sizes.
fG2c for ladies muslin drawers,
with deep hens and tucks-
49c for mercerized and MORE
silk underskirts up to 81
sc pair for boys regular 15e
knee pants.
S1.9S for lot boys blue flannel
sailor blouse suits which were
$500.
$1.79 for lot boys all-wool dou-
ble-breasted suits; sizes s TO
IS; 81 values.
19c for choice of any boys toque
or Tam O'Shanter cap which
sold for as high as SIC.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21

ng cal hoIldav. the store vii be eIosed At oeIoe
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-24

sides the homestead entries there are
III final homestead proofs upon which
the office issued final receivers receipts.
There are also the usual numbers of
desert entries, timber cultures, timber
and stone entries and mineral claims.
The land of the district is classified as
timber, mountain, grazing and farming.
All three classes are to be found in all
the counties of the district. Rut most
of the homestead entries have been upon
land classed as timbered or grazing land.
The quarterly report for the period
ending June 80, 1901, shows that during
the three months there were in the dis.
trict % cash entries, desert land entry,
4 mineral entries, $50 homestead entries,
"a final homestead entries, final tim
Der culture entry, mineral entry, 10
timber and stone applications, 8 coal
declaratory statements, military
bounty land warrant locations, IL In.
dian school selections, all embracing a
total acreage of 81, ,456.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-24
Rich Ore Snoot In Yellow Daisy.

A rich strike Is reported from the Vel.
low Daisy mine, above the Red Boy,
owned by stock company of which w.
b. Sergeant, of the Lawton Lumber
company, is president, and Charles
Scott, of this city, vice-president. Ac-
cording to reliable information, 2ts feet
of high grade free.milling gold ore has
been encountered in the l2O-foot main
drift, which has been driven in for 20
feet without diminunition of values in
that distance. Assays range as high az
$l92 in gold and three ounces of silver.
The strike is practically among grass
roots, little above 90 feet depth having
been attained by the workings. The
drift will be extended 70 feet further,
when q crosscut will be driven to tap
three other lodges known to exist par.
allel. The strike was entirely unex.
pected. A hore was passed through and
the rich ore chute was encountered.
Fair values had been secured through
out the entire length Of the drift, but
nothing to compare with the richness OF
the new chute. Five men are employed
Mt the mine. Commodius bunk and
boarding houses are being erected, and
preparations made for the starting of u
new crosscut tunnel lower down, which
within 800 feet will afford 200 feet of
backs.-Baker City Herald.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-24
Wednesday, July "a, 1901
RICH ORC FINO MINE
Proves to be a Great Property
Under Wise Development

The work OF development continues on
the Orc Fino mine, situated near Alamo,
in Grant county. Since its purchase by
Glass 4 Witherop, of Spokane, it has
developed under very active manage
ment, in a most phenomenal way. In
entirely new ground the crosscut at the
end of the main tunnel, which was be-
ing driven through country rock by the
former owners, rich body of free mill.
ing gold ore has been found, averaging
from twelve to eighteen feet in width.
This ore chute is now being drifted on
and 80 far is demonstrated to be ITO feet
long and has depth of l4O feet from
the apex. This ore is bristling with free
gold and is 80 rich that it Is reported
that specimens are being stolen from
the mine.
1t was formerly thought that the pay
chute had pinched out, but it now
clearly demonstrated that the great vein
had merely crossed the tunnel and Dy
crosscutting at both ends and at inter-
mediate points, its enormous strength
and richness have now been demon
strated in the most conclusive manner,
at each and every point.
On the east vein depth of 224 feet
from the apex has been attained and u
clean body of free milling gold ore ten
feet wide has been encountered. This
all pans richly.
Cars and track have now been in
stalled and new developments may be
expected in drifting on the pay chute to
the north. This work is now being
prosecuted in u thorough, workmanlike
manner under the management Of
A. j. Murphy, one of the best known
and most successful developers in the
Northwest; and who has the record Of
never having devoted his attention and
talents to any mining proposition which
did not finally become great dividend
payer.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-24
LA GRANDE LAND DISTRICT.
Statement for Last Fiscal Year Makes an
Excellent Showing.

The annual report OF the LII Grande
land office for the year ending June 30,
shows that there are in the La Grande
land district S,943,OJV acres, OF which
1885,, $3.50 are appropriated and O,S4O,
surveyed and unsurveyed, are yet open
for settlement. The district embraces
practically all OF the counties OF Umatilla,
Union, WallOwa and Baker and over
half of Grant and Morrow. In Baker
county there are l,lOO,sO6 acres in sur.
veyed land aud AS, ,6O2 acres appropriate
ed Grant, 835, ,843 surveyed, S5S,576 ap-
propriated; Morrow, 242,9lS surveyed,
26s, ,O52 appropriated; Umatilla, 747, 1875
surveyed, 1913, III appropriated; Union,
523, ,942 surveyed, 755,lSO appropriated.
The total area of each county is: Baker,
l,6S6,OOO; Grant, l,365,OOO; Morrow,
5ll,OOO; Umatilla, 1891 600; Union,
LAOS, 400; Wallowa, l,ss3,OOO. The only
reserved land is the Umatilla Indian
reservation, which embraces l5l 800
acres.
The possibilities OF the district may be
Judged from the fact that in Umatilla
alone there are still open for appropria'
ton and settlemnt over 100000 and in
Union county, reduced as it is by the
loss Of the panhandle" over 5OO,0OO
acres.
The report shows that there have
been during the past year ll2S home'
stead entries. These are divided among
the counties according to acreage as fol-
lows: Baker, 2l,29O; Grant, l7,742;
Morrow, l2,436; Umatilla, 55,22S
Union, 24,SlS; Wallowa, 66,2lS. Be
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-24
New Map Of the Gable Cove District.

Engineer w. II. w. Hamilton has just
completed new map Of the Gable Cove
mining district, 17x23 inches in size,
showing the various properties there,
the mountain ranges, water courses,
wagon roads and trails. Blue prints Of
the same are for sale at The MINER Of.
flee ut tl.5O each, sent postpaid TO any
address on receipt Of the price.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-24

Quartz location notices, with affidavit
Of assessment work attached, for sale at
The MINER office.