davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-09-18

a MONUMENT TO GEN. LEE.-The
Memphis Commercial Appeal say: A
unique monument is /" be erected to
Gen. Il. f. Lee at Glaud Governs,
near Manitou, Col. Iuiral Ger, monies
were held recently by the following
Southerners, who have the matter IN
hand: Fl. A. Mccoy who hclon .cd 20
the Seventh Confederate Cavalry, of
South Carolina, which was unGcr G;n.
eral Lee at the surrender, and his wife
took the leading part; NJ. w. Quilting
and wife, NJ. Cans and wife, Mrs. A.
f. jackson and Fourway Cross, all
from the vicinity of plre Bluff, Ark,
were present, and Mr.. and Mrs. M. II.
Mayor, of Memphis, participated.
some years ago Il M nument TO Grant
was begun in that portion If the Grand
CaVerns known as thc /" Vestibule."
Each visitor contributed Il stone, and
the monument rose rapidly. 1t 10
completed Now, and is six bv six feet
at the base and about ten feet high.
The monument started 20 tie memory
OF General Robert +. lee will pc OF
the same proportions The progress
already made indicates its early com
pletion.
The way the monument is to lie
built is explained by the Colorado
Telegraph. Each pcr,on desiring to
aid In building the monument takes Il
piece of white limestone, writes mis- or
her name on it, and then lays 1t on the
pile. A touching feature of the plan
ls that number of Northern people
have contributed ro;k5 to thc Lee
monument, and there il lilula doubt
that those whose Sympa,h,s were once
with the gray placed stones upon the
monument IN memory OF G neral
| Grant.
Thus, FAR out in ihn West, where
the mountains loom in grandeur, the
name of the great Leeis being houorcd.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-09-18
CHAPTER ".
" ON ON ER.

WON OVER.
R TITLE BUCK had stood my test
La as to his rcticcnce so well and
In n l was at such desperate straits
for messenger that | resolved
to use him. After breakfast | waited
for awhile, hoping that he would come
to my room, but as he did not l feared
he was deferred by the autocratic Lib.
] called Jackson and told him to tell
the boy | wished to see him. took
Confederate bin from my pocket and
handed it to the darky, but he went off
grumbling that he didn't "want no
Yankee money, and mas'r wouldn't
hab no niggar o hls'n takin money
from n stranger nohow." He sent Buck
to me, who came In looking somewhat
astonishcd that should take sufficient
interest in him to call for him.
Buck" | said. 81 have something
important to say to you"
what is it, Mr.. Brandystone?"
"Branderstanc. Please don't make
that mistake a"ain."
81 won't, Sho."
Buck. Pm blinking Of sending yeu
OH an errand. but It's great secret"
Inc DOy eyes grew as Dig nS saucers.
l looked Mt him for few moments to
observe the effect of my announce
ment and then went on:
"If you should tell any one, 1t might
cost me my life. You wouldn't tell.
would your
Tell! Why, sooner II tell I'd--Pd--
ruther be a-.a-a--dcld rat out in the
back yard"
81 believe I'll trust YOU. Do Jou
know the road to IIuntSvlle?"
IL reckon so. I've been over 1t more'n
a hundred times"
"Got ponyT
"Yes: Pete. Helm, she drives him In
the bu:.gy. She calls him hcrn. but he
isn't. Hes mine. | got n big dog too
"Ncvcr mind the dog. Could you get
out your pony and ride Into Huntsville
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-09-18

IHE ASSAULT ON JACKsoN.-The
unsuccessful assault on Presid, mt
Jackson, January 30, 1885, is one If
the attempted assassinations of history
that few remember. He was attend
ing the funeral of the Hon. Warren
IL. Davis from South Carolina. While
stepping out on the portco of the
Capitol on the arm Of Secretary of the
Navy Woodbury., he WAS confront. d
pV stranger, who, at the distance of
eight feet, deliberately AIMED pistYl
at him and pulled the trigger. The
weapon missed fire. The woud-be
assassin dropped it and drew another.
1t also missed fire. The President
then started to strike he man with his
cane, when Lieutenant Gcdney Of tbc
navy jumped on the assassin and d 8.
armed him. He was arrested aud tax, n
to Jail. He proved to be an insane
Engllshman named Lawrence, a house
painter, crazed by being long out of
work
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-09-18

Looking for some one"
- manf
"Ycs."
"What forP'
did not reply at once. I was think
ing of some plan by which to put an
end to her cntcchsing.
"If tell you" said presently, "will
you promise to ask me no more qucs-
tions2"
'If you prefer that should not"
"You wish to know why | was seek
ing my man at Huntsville"
"I do"
"You will keep what tell you Sc
cretT
"Yes."
'"To kill him."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-09-18
Local cLlNroN TO ATLANTA.
DOUBle: DAILY SERVICE

No. G6 connects at Washington with the
Pennsy sylvania Hallway Buffalo EXnrcss.
arriving Buffalo 7.35 IN.
Columbia Newbcrry a. Laucns Rail
way tain No. 81, leaving Columbia, Union
station at l.23 III daily, connects at Clin-
ton with !. Ky No IS, atIordlng short
est and quickest route by several hours to
Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville, ST. .ouis,
Chicago and all points West.
Close connection al Petersburg, Rich
mond, Washington, Portsmouth, n oriolk
Columbia Savannah, Jacksonville and
Allan with diverging lines.
Magnificent vestibulc trains carrying
through Pullman sleeping cars between
all principal points.
For reduced rates, Pullman reservations,
etc, apply to
WIN. BUTLER, JR., d. p. A., Savannah, Ga
u. Mop. BATE L. y. A., Columbia S. G.
}. Nj. BARR, lsT. V. y. AND q. NJ, K f. l.
BUNCH, q PA, Portsmouth, Va.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-09-18

ing incogn!toP'
She WAS silent. There was evident.
ly question which she was trying TO
solve. Would that be helping you TO
Kill your man." she asked.
suppose It wouldr
There was a dangerous glitter In her
eye. Perhaps she experienced n fascl-
nation In being thus indirectly n party
TO my work Of vengeance
"You have not answered my ques-
tion." l said.
Still she was silent The blood was
coming and going auroralike on her
neck and cheek. Presently she drew
her lips together tightly as II she were
striking an enemy.
al will"
fro BE CONTINUED
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-09-18

What arc you thinking dbout2" 1 asked
without any one suspecting you were
going on my nccountT
well, now, why don't yo' give me
sometn hard?"
GO and get me n newspaper or nm
almanac"
He was out Of the room and back In
moment with a Huntsville paper Of
that mornings issue. l scanned its
columns lcforc looking at the date and
noticed this item:
The main body Of the Yankees are MARCHING
from Nashville to Columbia en- route It IS sun
posed. to Pittsburs Landing, where they will
doubtless join the Federal General Grant.
Looking at the heading, l saw that
the date was the 1St OF April.
Now, Buck" l said, "get out your
pony; then come to me for lnstruc-
tions."
Look a-hyar, Mr.. Brandy-Brandy.
stone"-
"Branderstane."
We'll, Mr.. Brandinstane, If yo' got
any 'structions reckon yo' better give
'em to me now. Mcbbe If l come back
hyar that dogg one ole Lib'n come in nm
yank me out"
You're right. Reach me that sheet
or note paper and book to write on
that thin one; now pencil. All right.
Don't say word TIL have finished"
wrote message In rs infnltesimal
characters rs ! was able on third of
n sheet Of paper:
Machine shops at Huntsville In good order. Fit.
teen to 20 lOcomotiypa
No force In the town. To the east road run,
parallel with and near the pike for several miles
and Is handy to cut. To the west party to cut
the road must pass round the city on the north
Enemy gathering all possible forces at Pittsburo
Landing, but several thousand at Chatta
nooga.
put neither address nor signature TO
1t, as none was necessary, and they
would be conclusive evidence against
me IT the message should fall into the
wrong hands.
Buck said, mount your pony
and ride to Huntsville A few min.
utes before IL O'Clock go into the Hunts
Vile hotel: you know-thc big brick
mousse on the square. Go up stairs and
out on the front gallery At II O'Clock
man with black eyes. long hair and
pointed beard Will walk out on tho
gallery. Don't say anything to him
Wait. and after awhile he'll say some
thing to you
"Wlll he2" asked the boy. his eyes
ruli OF wonder. "What'll he sayp"
Hell say. It's fine day"
What. If It's raininp'
"Yes; rain or shine. If he's the man
you want. he'll say. It's fine day.
Then you must say. Reckon you're
weather wise, stranger To that he'll
reply by asking you what kind of
weather 1t was the day of the massa.
ere"
what massacre2 What's a massa-
ereY
Never mind that. Stick to the les.
son I'm teaching yon. You must say
Black rs night Then he'll sav
what's the wordr and you can hand
him this note. Now. suppose I'm the
man with the pointed beard and you
60 through the dialogue with me-"
l put him through his lesson till he
had learned 1t perfectly. Then | sent
him away with the Injunction that, in
case anything should go wrong with
him. rather than part with the paper he
was to swallow it. l rolled II into a
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-09-18

Harris Springs. Daily except Sunday.
For Natca, Time Tables, or further in
lormauon call Oh any Agent, or write to
W, G. CHIps. President
NJ, EMERSON, Traffic NJ 'gr
j. i. ! ININ"STON, Sol. Ag'i, Columbia
8.
II. NJ. EMEEsoN, Gen. Freight and Pas.
scnEer Agt, Wilmington, ~ {.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-09-18

Farmers, bring or send the fruits of
YOUR labors to the State Fair at Colum-
bia, Oct. 28th to Nov. lst, and YOU
uccd not cXclaim, as many are heard
to do every year, 81 can beat that"
Arizona republican., 1901-05-16
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments. reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Alb. stract company were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday:
 Benjamin r. and Harriet A, Hol- combe to Floyd w. Holsapple. deed to part blk 1 (50 by 150 fD, Temps; con sideration. s250.
 Logan F. Morris ct al to Smith a Ludlum ct al, deed to implements and water right, lands known as Cave Creek station; consideration. s250
 G. A. Snider Unmarried to John and Edward Dunne. deed to all right. title and interest in Crude oil No. 2. Yuma 1; consideration. sl0.
 Kirby A. Trammel ct ux to Theo. l.. Schultz and Frank A. Gulley. deed to Klondyke mine in Magazine district; consideration. $l0
 Edward Kelly to Charles Trausis. deed to all interest in The Best Yet, Little Sargent, North Star. Banner and Beleher; consideration, s250.
 Katie Pearson and husband to Karl von Ruck. deed to und F interest in
Arizona republican., 1901-05-16
JUST OUT.
Personal Mention

aNNIlNFHlNtlIIIlllNIlNN NHIllNlN5
 Dr. Karl von Ruck and wife left on last nights train for the north.
 Col M. J. Egan of Clifton Is in the city, a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 wilfred N. Fiege and wife of Ora goon are registered at .hc Hotel Adams
 Mir. A. Y. Pearson of the ostrich farm was northbound passenger on last nights train. lih.
 J. M. Martin, editor of the Journal Miner, is in the city, a guest of the Commercial.
 George B. Smith, l.. Aaron and NJ. J Francis of san Francisco are registered at the Hotel Adams.
 R. P. Rumney of Topeka, F. A. Hud- son. Toledo. and Roger Jacobs. Howell Mich, are registered at the Ford hotel.
 T. w. Ha2en, Pasadena; ]. V. Hard wick. Waco; Edward Valpy. New York and w. H. Diggs, Cincinnati, are regis. tered at the Hotel Adams.
 Among those registering at the Com mercial hotel yesterday were w. s Shurgood. san Francisco: J. II. Cannon and wife. Tucson Alfred Corrigan Prescott; F. J. Bonsall. Phoenix; w. E Demery, Los Angeles; A. J. Matthews Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-16
PLAN BIG LOT OF WORK
Extensive Mining Operations in Pinal
 County.

George R. Woodln, one of the drec- tors of the Troy Copper company, In Pinal county. was In the city yester- dry. enroute to Boston. where he win remain for several months. MT. Woodin states that animmense amount of work is being outlined upon the property in which he is intere sted, and in properties near by. New ma chinery is to be installed and 1t is in- tended to make the plant a modern one in every respect.
 Across a canyon from the Troy property which is located six miles from Kelvin. is the group of claims recently purchased by the Manhattan Copper company. This company Is preparing to begin extensive operations at once. The company is capitalized at one and one helf millions. Mir Woodin states
Arizona republican., 1901-05-16

s1s. sec 8. tp 1 n, r 1 e, and 500 ostricns; consideration, $l00,000.
 B. T. and May l.. Spencer to F.. J. Bennitt, trustee. deed to nwh, nwh sec II, tp 1 n, Q; consideration, 1000,
 l.. R. Shaw ct ux to D. D. McArthur. deed to lots 23 and "A, blk IT, Capital addition; consideration, $500.
 Clifford G. Coy (widower) to Mamie Hanson, deed to neA. seA. sec 6. tp l n. e, consideration. $1.500.
 Kate NJ. Culbertson ct al to Robert II. McCracken. deed to lots 13 and IA, blk 51, Capital addition; consideration. $l.
 Richard E. Lightburne ct ux to w. H. Kay, deed to lots 1, 2, 3, 4. :. 6, ', 8, 9, 10. blk F. Neahr's addition; con- sideration, $S,77S.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-16
SPRING WASH GOODS
~%>%H~>%~%%>~~%%

We are offering few lines of sea- sonable Wash Goods at reduction from regular price, for this week only. Our stock of these goods is large and we wish to close these styles be- fore the hot weather is here.
 >>%>>>>~>~~~~~~~
 Rex Dimity, neat patterns, 30 inches wide 7c Batiste, solid colored grounds, 28 inches wide JOG Tissue Antique, light grounds in black figures,
 sheer goods 15c Swivel Silks, stripes and checks, almost silk,
 28 inches wde always sold at soc 4Oc Tucked Crepon, all coors, 28 inches wide 25c Corded Linen Chambra 2Oc Gaatea Coth neat patterns, special 12c Llama Cloth all patterns and coors 15c
 ~>~~~~>>~~>~~><< THE ALkIRE co. eh E. Washington Street. Phone 274I Phoenix, Arizona,
Arizona republican., 1901-05-16
The Mutual Life Insurance Go.
 OF NEW YORK, Had a Prosperous Business During the Year 1900.

l The receipts for the year were $60,- 5S2, ,SO2.3l. The Mutual Life, after plac- ! ing s269 ,l9l, ,130.26 to the credit of the reserve fund and other liabilities, in ac- cordance with the requirements of the | New York Insurance Department, has a contingent guarantee fund of S54,122,- 1 022.25, in addition to the dividends to ! be apportioned this year, which amount to $2,440, ,000.00.
 In 1900 the claims paid arising from the death of policy-holders amounted to $1j,052, ,652. .92, and in addition to this | the Company paid during the twelve months $l1 1909, 210.91 on account of en- dowments, dividends, etc. The general | business of The Mutual Life in 1900, when compared with the results during the previous year, is highly satisfac- tory. The insurance in force December S1. 1899. amounted to ,o52ss5,2 ,211. On ! December Sl 1900, the business in force aggregated in amount $l,141, ,497, ,SSS.02. Since it's organization, in 1S43, the Com pany has paid to it's poicy-holders $540, ,419,S09.
 This vast business has been accom- plished without friction; every interest has been safely guarded and every 1 legitimate claim quickly paid. The Mutual Life never had a more success full year in it's history.
 The liberaliV of this Company's con- i tracts on the lives of conservative men | place 1t in the front ranks of Life h. surance Companies. For further infor- nation call upon any of the Company's representatives at their Arizona branch office at rooms 1, ?, 3, 4 and 5, Nicholson Building, North Center Street
 W. l.. HATHAWAY, Gen'l A pt for riZOna and New Mayico
Arizona republican., 1901-05-16
FOR SALE OR RENT

One S-room house, with porch and vines around, in delightful climate; fine water, good well and pump, house, barn, stable. chicken coop. cellar, inclosed, few trees; mail passes every day; plenty timber; altitude 4,900; in mining section. Will sell cheaper than cost. owner wants to leave. Thirty miles from Prescott. Address K. D. K, this office.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-16
WE BEG

To inform the bicycle riders that we are the sole agents for the celebrated Tribune and Featherstone Bicycles. This line of bicycles is. thoroughly guar anteed and in every way are perfect wheels. You can also find in our store the Hudson Bicycle. the Barnes Bicycle and the Eldridge Bicycle, making the most complete line carried in the terri tory of Arizona. We will meet all con- petition on our lines and give a guar antee on every wheel sold.
 We have the most complete repair shop in the city. All work guaranteed and done by experienced workmen.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-16
For White Wing Pigeon Shooting You Need

A SHOT GUN
  double we'll line Winchester Marlin leading GOOD AMMUNITION there difference ammunition
Arizona republican., 1901-05-16

Goldman X Co. carry the Buckeye Mower and Tiger Rakes. No other makes do equal them and our prices are the lowest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-13
METHoDysrs' BIG MEETING.
Century Convention ,
Iowa Methodist Conference.

A@prSitit u 1IilSS-fSeDuDllcaQ.
Ottumwa, May 1.-THE twentieth CEN
tury convention of the Iowa conference
embracing all of the Methodist Episco-
pal churches in southeastern Iowa will
meet in Ottumwa ON May % and 90.
Each charge in the conference is author
lied to appoint two delegates to attend
the meeting, and very large number
are expected to be present Application
has been made to the railroad compa :
f:ies for rate of one and one third fare
for delegates. and 1t is thought that this
Will be granted Program: Tuesday,
May 2S-Hon. NJ. A. Roberts, presiding;
theme. What Hath God Wrought %
devotional service, Rev. j. +. Barnett:
Our Spiritual Growth" Rev. j. T.. Cor
ley; "Our Benevolent Work" Rev. IT, o.
Nemble; "Our Educational Success.
Rev. 1. B. Schreckengast; discussion.
E-vening-Hon. W. I. Babb, LII. d.. pre-
siding: devotional service; address, Rev,
c. b. Spencer, d. D., and Rev. j. f. Ber-
~, D. d.
Wednesday. May 29-Hon. John Moier
Presiding: theme. How Goes the Bat
tleo" devotional service, Rev. w. r.,
jeffrey; "Tidngs from the Field" pre-
siding elders; "Watchwords for Vic
tory Rev. j. w. somerville: "rhe
Forces Arrayed." Rev. j. w. Potter:
discussion. Afternoon Hon. d. II.
Payne presiding; theme. What of To-
morrow" devotional service. Rev. j. r.
Newsome; The Twentieth Century
Movement" Rev. c. l.. Stafford. ID. D.;
What Part Shall Have in It?"Rev.
y. w Hackley, Phi. d.: the beneficiaries
Cd Hospitals" Rev. D. c. Smith: (2)
Conference Claimants Rev. w. g.
Thorn; 90 The University" Rev. w. p
stoddard; discussion. EvenIng-Hon
l5chn Mahin presiding; devotional serv-
ices. Rev. H. p. scoles: address. Rev. H
A. Buttey, D. D.. and Rev. j. w. Han
cher D. ID.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-13
RETURN on VETERANS.
Capt. Long ana Company OF yoiun-
tecrs Home Again.

Burlington, May Is. A laundering
Solley. a burst of music. cheer from
hundreds of threats and Capt. Frank s.
Long and his volunteers were welcomed
home. The train stopped the crowd
surged about the steps and platforms.
Others peered anxiously into the car
windows. then mighty cheer awakened
the waiting multitude to the fact that
the boys in blue were home again after
an absence of two years. AS the veter-
ans of two wars appeared on the plat
form and smiled and bowed as they saw
the familiar faces in the crowding and
pushing mass upon the platform. Such
was the homecoming of the volunteers.
They might have expected an enthusi-
astic reception from their friends, but
but even then they had no conception of
the general desire of the Burlington peo-
pie to do them the honor they had won
IN many battle and skirmish in the
Philippines. The train carrying the
boys arrived almost exactly on time.
No. Is due at $3.50 o'clock and the
crowd had not long to wait after that
'Aour had arrived. Immediately upon
the arrival OF the soldiers ON the west
eide OF the depot they we're hustled into
the waiting carriages as fast as they
could be parted from happy relatives
and friends who had followed them,
clinglng and same weeping. thru the
depot.
Along the line OF march merchants
and business men had been extravagant
in their display Of flags and bunting.
3 From Elm street to Jefferson on Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-13
cREsroN-w1NrERsET llNE.
Promoter of tile Road says Me WI
Bcgin Construction Mt Once.

Promoter of the Road Says He WIN
Begin Construction at Once.
Special to Times Republican.
Creston, May 13.-Lyman Waterman.
of Omaha. arrived in the city this MORN
ing with a party of Omaha gentlemen,
Who are interested in the construction
of an electric line from Creston to Win
tcrset Mr.. Waterman is the promoter
ipf the scheme and he has been over the
Ene and will show the Omaha party over
the proposed route. Mr.. Waterman has
been very positive in his statement that
the electric line would be constructed
end he appears to be giving the people
additional evidence almost every week.
Mr.. Waterman says that the men who
are back of the project have sufficient
means to build the line which will cost
when in operation about 100000. Win
terset, Macksburg and Creston voted 10
give the Omaha Traction Company
franchises and Mr.. Waterman now de-
c!ares he will manifest his good inten-
tonS by building the road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-13
Puts Ban ON DANCING.
Acting President Main. Of Iowa
College States the Fac.
ulty's Position.
Students Asked to Observe the
Unwritten Rule Against
the Pastime.
Some Talk Of Main for the
Presidency Of the
College.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican
Grinnell, May 1S.-The Iowa College
faculty has been doing considerable
house cleaning this week and the fac
u.ty attitude on dancing has been clear
~ defined. There is no rule against
dancing, but there is a college tradi-
ton which is practically the same thing.
Within the last two weeks there have
been more than the usual violations of
this unwrittenlaw. AT the chapel serv-
ice Friday morning President Main an
nounced that he would meet all the stu
cents who had attended dances within
the past two weeks. The appointment
was made for the afternoon and thirty
FIVE students responded. Instead of
making 1t disciplinary affair Presi-
dent Main stated the position of the
faculty fairly and asked student co.
operation. President Main is believer
in democracy in college government. He
cave the students to understand that if
he believed the student body desired a
change or modification of the present
tradition against dancing he would not
oppose it. but that he was firmly con-
left the impression that the tradition
that had obtained in the past should be
more honored by observance in the fu-
tire.
Acting President Main handled the
somewhat delicate question with great
wisdom and tact and by his conduct of
| the affair has won the added respect and
regard of the student body, whether
~. \
| the dancing question.
The affairs Of the college have been so
well conducted this year, and there has
been so little friction that, that the re-
tentiontof Professor Main as permanent
1 president would undoubtedly meet the
approval of the entire student body. 1t
| Z; doubtful if Professor Main could be
prevailed upon to accept the position,
altho il is understood that there has
been some discussion among the trus-
| tees to that effect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-13
Death OF Robert Briggs.

Special to Republican
Ute. May l3.--Robert Briggs died at
room Saturday. He has been a great
sufferer for more than year with drop
sy. Mr.. Briggs had lived more than the
allotted time--tnree score and ten-and
was an early settler in Monona county.
The officers of the Sunday School AS
ISOLATION of this county held three"
session institute in this town during the
past week. setting forth the plans and
arranging for home department and
normal work in the Sunday school.
The Monona Mining Company, an or
ssanization formed of persons living
here, but doing business in Joplin, No.,
mining lead and zinc, has become an or
ganization of no mean proportions, the
biennial dividends being over s per