davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-02-28

BIB thc CLERKS onre 0l the Crea.t
l'uri af the couuff uf Wise. on fha I9th
dog oI fehrasry 1901
S. si,mr. riemuf
against Iu cHF,.
Na'i--t E. -'eua 60 al neHs
lhc cbieet ei tas- -ar is to PARTITION
ihc lands o{ g. &c. Slcmn. diseased.
tmont his hcirs at lau and to assign dow -
er to his viio~ And an amtafff
having hceu made and died that
iae defendant, e. G Sicmp. is NOT a res-
iteuf Of ile State oi Virginia. it Be- ar-
lcfcd chat le 90 appear herc within -
asys sitter doe publication hereof. and da
what war he necessary 10 protect bi.
interest in ibis emit. Aud &C. is fafther
orlcred iuat copy hereof be- published
once seek ior four weeks ir ihc Big
Sioae esp rosf, and that copt he posted
a. itc iront doog 81 She coast-house Of
this county on abe fret day OF iho next
term of the couuty court.
A cory-icsie.
"a, r. kuaoan, CLERK.
O. !. ikNi>i, g. a FebaI S-lI
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-02-28
Norfolk & Western May Ex-
tend.


The Norfolk d Western Railway
co. has uudcr confederation a very
impnrtsnt extension ia Northwestern
North Carolina aud Western Virgin
ia. which viii reach the timber snd
mineral resources Of this section 81
the South. la a letter 90 the Manu-
lecturers Record Mr.. Henry Fink.
president of the company. writes the
company will probably have survevs
me-o eith the view of extending IT.
Nnfti Carolina division. IL Is un-
d-r-irai that the surveys viii bs
uaf" through Gfay-on county. Yir-
su.ia. and Al.rghau, Ws,augs, ana
Ashc cnuutic-. ia North Carolina. A
portion OF the route b. along thc New
River valley. and the line. ID built.
viii reach the Balloon ore districts in
Ashc county A charter has been
secured and a company formed under
the title OF the New River Develop
meut Co.. Boz North Carolina. which
81 probably acting iu che interest of
thc Norfolk and Western. 10 in
cIuics Richard Wood. OF penusyiva-
nia. r B. Roam and .. D. Patton. %
Virginia. and George T.. peii. of
North Carolina. The extension. il
tuiit. wiil probably connect 18th the
maia hue 90 Gossan. Va. and will
re go least seventy miles Boo
length IrHHfl-t Record
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-02-28

L. W. Bo''s. Trustee. cosn,.........
"a NNi-iltrrlHAtr
y c. Moore stal. Notice
Notice is hereby given that the endcr.
signed, pursuent 90 decree Of Wise Ciscuit
Cosrt rendered in above cause Dee. 3.
1900. ~iu ~ Ais oeiee In Ayers Block. Big
Stone Gap. Va. on March lisa. 1901. pro-
coed 20 take and state ~ account
sh@~ INK al laK lieas sna ~ other liens
on o. ssecting The property ia said caosc
soeghi % he subject 10 The lien IL CON.
p1<iuent. L " Bolts, Trustee, Ana the
lien 81 cros<-ccm risinanf. III y. fl--.
Also their rrioriiies and 81 uboss favor
rkisting The property Affected j.. Lot
} e. inc. q Block lS2 ~fmpravemen
Cos Plat 10. s., Etr stone t:ap.
W.; sac planning min AID machln-
ess tA.reih, ard appastenAnces.
Ho~ kne~a - The =. Moore Plsuiar
MIL fianf. ne J c. Moore sas Mil
flNnt. alec lot ~ Bisek l9s * said piaf
.pd lss iserse esst3inx thereon: also 10,
y bises 80 o. sid plat 4re thc 2 sfoss
fiers r--<s sAs-<ea sisc ~ andisidef
h.i; iussFes, ~ l.iosk - Plat ! 81
>eften. Va, sd IN -,ofy ssofe Asess
sAereeu. so4S " cHslkkrS.
isb' - Speeisl co1ai<s'e1<s.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-02-28

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo cluinine Tablets. All
ir~sgisis refund the moaey Il ia fails to
core. =. W. Groves signature is on each
box. 25c.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-02-28
MY LANGUAGE WORK.

ssppose ! ought 10 say At The outset
hat the ~ors have done IN Rnrii.h. spd
An siN doing. is scme~ bat irrsgulAs. In
view 81 The fact that eombinc it with
the other school ~ork g. much a. possible.
and that fad Textbook 10 he halds
Of even Feur'h Grade pupiis ssk-sfdls
used at best. Fcs beginners, tho Interest
in printed Language Lesson Is like iss
heat la ics--ahsoiuteiy latent. To make
abe lesscu Interesting md attractive boz
comes ihc duty Of the teacher
When an exercise l. 60 be written.
there srs four mechanical rules 70 observe
and TO keep on observing. i.i. Leave q
one-iach margin. snd. Leave one iine
blank hot~een hcsding. or subject, snd
hods Of exercise OF composition. afi.
Write on bot one side Of paper. Arb, Trid
properly.
luphs iour accustomed 20 nee ,s-l.
asaiiatis sqaare inch and line ct psne
-lii pcfsisi bon seeing The utter usric.-u 81.
81 thrsc Of tae saits. if not sf sii of th.i,.
Very s-.ut margins viii bs left erodl,--
By in spite % yeor .ermoniainc aul ..e
old er1 ut -ea-tihs paper ~iu %, D. ..t
n tae iani.
D .....f.. .t.t ...- .t..
80,
'" '-'- ''-' ~'i"' i"-i o. iNe t'ac'
OBJ -'nfnHse, BE- nst tho mcar- Goo an
.asi goo apH n., learn ie rsot--s
ti.r-rt. 81 t.tf.-.-,l, I'D. ...t r..
ia
-N-i contain sn'l
and rrcdicaie- and that 30 BE- made up of
nouns. proaoaus. adicciivcs. verbs. zoe
verbs. &c ii. ,econssr, 90 ,hc f,.t,i..,
....... .-...
OF 'poN'nf POI
complete thought clothed iu words The
ahiiit, to give form Co che thruait in tIc
mind must Dol the bash. of an wo,t i.
Isr-u.re r-r-...,.,. mana, u....f
i"tia'''n plays an Important part n
thc moro mechanical features nf b .r.ll..r
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-02-28
ARRIyALASD oErAErUkn o.
TRAINS

Louisviiie q Nashvlii@
Central uine.'
no 81 Passrurrr daily Leaves IaaisriIir 81
ui-. srrirrs lir Stone Gap $50 O.. m.
No. So farsrugrr tsiiT.-frafrs nIf stone Gar
- b. I1-. arrives a. Louisville .la
nix stone cap snd Powers valley
fstsuda-t tirirI
r. 4. Ayers. ProB't
a. B. Eaton. Superintendent.
GrSrpat Orrrcrs ne srorr AZ. Va
frrnarrr linf for frslsat md rssronerr tarin-rs
between fhs eauth Atisnur Ohio end f.nnI.riIi- a
NrshrlNe Railroads snd tss furusrc. of thr pa
eIna. Gap iran c..
IrtIus leave The lntrrr1aut hctsi al e.iovs-
fori. a y train, rsiug ssst. ....-..... sea ~
d" vaasw. trsiu. SONG soufh . s.eos -
NORTH ..... . g zoo O. o.
Dor furfh-r Information rerarfinr freight sri
rsss,nger frsflc, apply 90
-. J. Ayers. Sec.
Ayers huiItinE. Pic srorr ifsr n a..
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-02-28

n heeAle& iats Af. Blsxkmens drsx
store ene sweating sa4s Wesley Nelson.
81 demSilon. "a b. esnt he asked me 70 try
Shaeiosslsin's Pain Hnln for rhcurlst
With shicA tsd SACRED fer = lene tsrae.
told Aim I nd ~ Isith IL aas medicine
a. fhet ~ isrfd. He sai5. SWELL q
Oeas',esisin'- Pain 8aip does 80 hrin
sae- yan ueel nes Bay Tor IA tooE .
hsstiie oi 4 henf and a-cd "a accordinr 70
ne directions I'D in ere week ! ~as cnr-
cd and have sat -ince teeh treubled aiib
rheauati-ai.' Seid hfj " Kelly, nrug
Eisi. 20
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-02-28

Terms-Payable in Advance.
One Year, .. 500
SIX Months, - 60
Three Months, - 80
Single Copy, ..... %
No travelling canvassers are
employed. Terms Of local agents
will be sent upon application.
All money should be sent by T..
o. order, Express order, or by
bank draft on New York or
Chicago. Do not send individual
checks or stamps.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-02-28
Us. POal OFFICH.


Sis stone Gap Va
N.c--fH.r a. B. Iess-s. t..t o. u
rfffrF HOURS.
General atiitsrr rl.ru f-ata .. u. 60 pls o. r.
Irscrrf Saalar
.rhisy taa-. --Irau, BE- r.. o. Do a.. o. sai ir,u
40 3. n| b. r r.
a1NEf nanEa ufl1c-
oesn 'rsusa tt n ri. r.s-s fsv. rrr-ai
sltss.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-02-28
THE BIG STONE GAP POST
The C0EAONER.
Issued Weekly.
NHFfIfs-. d.

Editor and Publisher.
Lincoln. Nebraska.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-02-28

Terms-Payable in Advance.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17
How wild Bill" X ~
Hickox Got His Name

, bandit rolled toward the door, and,
catching plimpse of the brown prairies
outside. which looked good to him.
suddenly reached the conclusion that he
did not need any stage company horses
in his business and bolted.
BY this time the affair had ceased to
have for the other four horse fanciers
that enticing interest which had drawn
them into it. AS one afterwards ex-
pressed it. the young man in charge of
the stage station had gone Wild" Cow
ever with wounds and freckled with
bullet holes he had lost every thought
and instinct except the lust of death
and victory. AS they fought he struck
tie sixth man in the throat with the
bowie and the man fell across the little
pile of blankets. The three who were
now on their feet retreated through the
door and toward their horses, their host
staggering after them with the CLEAN
Of battle still in his blue eyes.
That morning his associate in the
company's service had gone hunting to
return on the run barely in time to wit
ness the close of the tragedy. Doc
Mills. the associate. had lost a golden
opportunity. While he was out shoot
ing quail, fame had knocked at the dug
Ter Hickok, and passed on. Hickok
wrested the gun from Mills hand and
killed another of his fleeing foes before
they were so yards away. One, badly
wounded, sped down the little creek,
found his way to Manhattan and died
within two days. The ninth, more for
tunate, mounted a horse and followed
the fat deserter across the prairie.
When the stage from the east came
rumbling in half an hour later, they
found this hero of the most savage and
most remarkable conflict in border an
nails insensible and at the point of
death. The floor of his dugout looked
Ike the deck of a vikings warship after
glorious triumph. Six months elapsed
before he recovered He had beaten 10
men in fair fight. killing eight of
them. but he had won his fight saved
his employers property, and henceforth
he was wild Bill'' for all time.
wild Bill' was murdered by an as
sassin known as Jack Mccall at Dead
wood. in the Black Hills, Of South Da-
kota, August 2, 1876, and his body rests
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17

The power for running the furnaces
is furnished by three electric motors
placed on the second floor. Each OF
which furnishes power sufficient for run
ming 16 furnaces.
The feed hoppers of the furnaces are
made of such a capacity as to hold
enough concentrates to run an entire
night. thus doing away with the danger
Gus work Of night charging.
Every part of the building and ma
chinery is constructed to do away with
any unnecessary work and is so far as
possible an Improvement on any plant
of the kind now in existence.
No expenses has been spared to put it
in this shape and the magnitude of the
undertaking can be better understood by
the fact that six men will be sufficient
to handle this four-storied structure. in
which 2,SSS0 tons of concentrates is to
be treated deadly.
The cost of the furnaces alone is some
thing over $4,000 each. approximately
100000. The building in which they are
contained represents an expenditure of
at least 100000. SO all told the building
and it's equipment means an outlay of
considerably more than 81 ,000, 900.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17
THE BIG R0ASTER BUILDING

difficulty experienced with roasting fur
naces was that they burnt out. The cir
culation of the water through the Nc
Douglas does away with this. The wa
ter from all the furnaces empties when
at temperature of about 100 degrees,
into one large outlet pipe. This carries
the water to the boiler rooms, where it
is used to feed the boilers, and, being
already heated, large number of heat
units are thus gained.
Twelve f1ues. seven feet in diameter
carry off the sulphur fumes The dust
from these f1ues drops direct into the
calcine hopper below and the f1ues them :
selves empty into a large dust cham
Der on the outside of the building.
When the concentrate reaches the last
hearth of the furnace it is calcine. In
!, unloading the fumes the cars are put
Z directly under the calcine hopper and
filled. The work of unloading the con-
centrRtes on the charge floor and loading
the calcine into cars IS all performed
by the crews, on the train. The furnaces
are SO constructed that each and every
furnace works Independently of the otn-
ers and they can be started and stopped
from any floor. One furnace tender takes
care of eight furnaces.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17
2@Q@983a9a0a6@6C06a6a0 $500

Forty eight McDougal furnaces, Is feet
in diameter and IS feet high, each having
treating capacity Of so tons of con-
centrates in "a hours. fill the rooster
building at the new Washoe smelters
and make an extremely interesting place
to wander through during the course of
construction.
In this building there are four floors.
The concentrates to be treated are.
brought in on what is called the charge,
or top floor. 1t is brought in in cars
drawn by compressed air locomotives,
over a standard gauge railroad track.
entering the building over high trestle.
From the cars the concentrates are
dumped into the feed hOppers, these hold
ing 20 tons each. They are furnished
with an automatic feeder which rem
ders it possible to regulate the feed into
the furnace to any desired tonnage.
Down through the center of the fur
mace runs a large shaft and from this
project at regular intervals huge comb
like arms that revolve around over the
hearths of the furnaces, of which there
are three. Through this shaft and these
arms or rabies there is a water pas
sage and water is always kept circulat-
ing through them. In the past the great
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17

bowie knife. only to bury it in the table,
and with a bullet in his heart to sud-
denly terminate a career which had
furnished an intimate varey of interest
for the sheriffs and vigilantes of
several counties. The rusty stove fell
from it's insecure foundation across the
surging combatants, mixed in inextric-
able and sanguinary confusion. Out
side horse broke his hitching strap
and galloped away. The little table
broke down beneath the weight of a
thousand pounds Of shooting, stabbing,
swearing frontiersmen. The latest
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17
Easily Solved.

HE druggist had written it on the
labels and also cautioned the old
negro by word of mouth that the
contents of one bottle were for in
ternal use and the other for external
use. but he hadn't got a block away be-
fore he stopped a pedestrian to ask the
difference.
why, one is for external and the 9TH
er for internal use," was the reply.
But which is it?"
This is for external. External means
outside, you know. You rub it on"
Yes, sah."
"And the other you swallow"
Eyes. sab. but s'posin' / dun git dem
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17

among the pines of the cemetery on the
hillside above the town. Mccall was
hanged for the crime, his execution TAX
ing place at Yankton, the capital Of the
then territory of the Dakotas.
The monument was made by ]. H.
Riordan of New York in 1891 and paid
for by the citizens of Deadwood. 1t is
of brown stone. but at present it bears
little resemblance to anything save a
huge stone. as eastern vandals have
knocked it to pieces in order to secure
relics. The figure beside it Is that Of
Riordan.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17

-ORTY years ago. in December, IL
men on bay horses galloped
across the dry bed rock Of Rock
creek, skirted little clump of
cottOnWoods and drew rein be-
fore the bars of the Overland Stage
company's horse corral on the Cali
fornia trail few miles north of Man
haitian, Kansas, says E. c. Little in
Everybody's magazine. Bill Mckandlas,
jumping from his horse, put his hand
OH the top bar. A tall, slender young
man stepped to the door of the dugout
a few yards away with a gun in his
hand and eyed the Mckandlas gang
with dark disfavor. He called out with
some emphasis that he would shoot the
first man who took down a bar and made
some comments on their parentage.
A few hours before they had gone by
his quarters jerking an old preacher at
the end of lariat. AS they passed
they announced they would come back
for the stage horses in the coral at 3
o'clock in the afternoon. The young
man with the gun had replied that he
would be there when they came back.
He was paid to feed, harness and pro-
tect the company's property and in
tended to earn his money. The 10 Wis
iting gentlemen tied their horses to the
corral, and turned to the more cheer
full duty of eNterminating the impudent
and forward woung Waterman. He re-
tired into his dugout domicie barred
the door and stood waiting with rifle
in his hand. Even then he had the
habit of not shooting until the occasion
demanded it. The highwaymen hunted
up a log from among the cottonwoods,
and with a praiseworthy industry pro-
ceeded to batter down the door.
Jim Mckandlas, with a revolver, a
bowie knife, whoop and a yell leaped
across the threshold and into eternity.
AS the others rushed through the door
the man inside fired three shots, with
the accuracy of aim for which he was
So much admired in the years that were
to come. The six somewhat startled
horse thieves who remained alive
swarmed across the dugout floor and
piled upon the young station keeper
with revolvers and bowie knives. One
beat him over the head with a gun, and
Bill McKandlas struck at him with a
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17

bottles mixed up arter git homer"
Yes. you may do that. Have you got
a wife?"
"Suahly. sah."
well. then. let her take the contents
of one bottle. and you rub your legs
with the other. Understand"
II does. sah." said the old man, it'll
a look of admiration, land Zee mighty
thankful to yo' bout it. Befo' de Lawd,
but when desc we're niggers roun' yere
purtend to assimiliate' de conspicuosity
alongside white man dey don't come
widin a hundred miles of it,"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17

Indeed? And what did You an
swer?"
"NOthing-I rany away!
why, how impolite not to answer
when pleasant young gentleman asks
you question!'-Lustige Welt.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17
A Kingly Trade.

Nowadays all monarchs learn a
trade" remarked Mr.. barley. :
what is the king of England's
trader" Mrs. barley asked.
Judging from the large number. of
orders he has conefred, should say he
is a Observation-Disclosures Free Press.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17
Discretionary Orders.

My child, I've already forbidden you
to answer strange gentlemen What
did he say to your
He asked me if that beautiful young
lady there was my mother
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17

Casts No Blame on His Ancestors.
Mrs. Goodsale-To what do you at
tribute your appetite for stronk drink?
Is it hereditary?
Wragson Tatters-No, lady; it's
thirst.-Philadelphi Press.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17
Had No Chance.

Sylvester-.I wonder If he thought
twice before he married her. =.
Enthusiastically isn't likely. She
was a widow."-Smart Set.
The Conservative, 1901-02-21

the purposes of taxation. But the rail
road itself has no right, saith Bryan
archy, to issue any paper to show an
increased value proportional to that
which the state for the benefit of it's
own revenue has set upon it.
In another article THE CONSERVATIVE
will endeavor to more thoroughly
elaborate the value of terminal proper
ties belonging to railroads in Nebraska
and other prosperous states. The object
of discussion along this line is to dem
onstrate the ignorance, demagogy and
malice which animate the average
vote-seeking, class-creating, envy-en-
gendering oratorical candidates. After
awhile citizens generally may be able to
detect the non-value of mere assertion
aerated with hot air. And at last they
may conclude that imitation of the lungs
for the purpose of lodging fallacies and
falsehoods about corporate capital on
the credulity of the public is quite as
common as watered stocks or COM
mOner.
The Conservative, 1901-02-21
R1oToUs
EXTRAVAGANCE

every Legislature of each state of the
republic inclines to riotous extravaganza.
Unnecessary appropriations are demand
ed at Washington and at the capital of
every state. Even stalwart partisans
are alarmed, as this colloquy in the
United States senate, when extravaganza
was brought to view by Hale of Maine,
indicates:
"Mr. Hale - The tide, immensely
swollen heretofore, is more swollen and
more turgid.
"Mr. Spooner-And still rising.
"Mr. Hale-And still rising.
"Mr. Allison-And rapidly rising.
"Mr. Hale-And rapidly rising. The
country knows nothing about it,"
This reads almost like an antiphonal
chant. 1t is worth preserving and
studying until the country knows some
thing about it, and until the congress of
the United States does something about
it. At Lincoln the demands are equally
unreasonable. 1t remains for Governor
Dietrich to veto all the attempted loot
ings of the state treasury and, it is said,
he has the courage to do his duty.
The Conservative, 1901-02-21
Sailed beef which
has been boiled,
allowed to cool and
HASH.

then been chopped up with boiled pota-
toes, at the ratio of one of beef to three
of potatoes, is edible hash. 1t is nu-
TRENT, and sustains strength in the
physical man who feeds thereupon.
Therefore corned-beef hash is favorite
ration with some citizens of this great
and glorious nation of heavy eaters.
There is hash intellectual which is
commoner. 1t is made of warmed-over
campaign orations at the ratio of ninety
parts of fallacies to five parts of hot
air and five of tumultuous emotions.
Here is mouthful of this enervating
mental pabulum:
"The fight this year will be to carry
out the sentiment of that song you have
so often repeated, MY country, IT'S of
Thee If we lose, our children's child
rem will not stick to the spirit of that
song, and celebrations of the Fourth of
July will pass away, for the spirit of the
empire will be upon u.s."
The above delicious morsel of retro
spective and succulent hash for the soul,
is taken from the bill of fare rendered
the voters of the United States last
autumn by the peerless populist chef
who acted as purveyor to prejudice then
and is now catering, at Lincoln, to the
commoner instincts of malice and envy.
The Conservative, 1901-02-21

Horace G. Burt,
PRESIDENT BURT. the president of the
Union Pacific Rail
road company, is established in the
esteem of good people of all classes as
an able and honest man. But because
he will not divulge the plans, business
and methods of his directors to the
Omaha World Herald, that delectable
organ of sixteen-to-one-ism blackguards,
derides and reviles Mr.. Burt in the most
elaborately ornate style Of billingsgate.
Mr.. Burt is not the first eminent man to
be sincerely congratulated upon the
enemies he has made. Until he is COM
mended by those now seeking to belittle
him, his corporation, his friends, and
the general public may be assured that
he is faithfully doing his duty.
The Conservative, 1901-02-21
THE CONsERvA-
F. w. LEHMAN.


the mastery ora
tion of Mr.. Fred w. Lehman on John
Marshall. It was delivered at Des
Moines, Iowa, on the 4th instant, and is
worthy in every respect the good name
and fame of it's able author.
Mr.. Lehman studied law at Nebraska
City in the office of former Chief Justice
Oliver P. Mason and will be pleasantly
remembered by many old citizens who
will rejoice in knowing that he stands
now near the head of the St. Louis bar
and is acknowledged to be one. of the
leading lawyers of the United States.
The CONSERVATIVE will quote from
Mr.. Lehman in the future.