davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
A Daily Hint From Paris.
Beige Cloth Dress.

The princess dress represented in the
Illustration is of beige cloth, with cord
The yoke Is Of cut out cloth, edged with
silk, on white muslin foundation. The
half-length sleeves are of guipure, kept
in at the elbow by band of black vel
vet. The neckband Is also Of black vel
vet
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31

kill timer" replied her steady COM
pany inquiringly.
Eyes; sleigh it,"
He had to do it, though it took all his
accumulation of pelf since Christmas
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31

European astronomers are now pusy
photog-aphing the sky. There will d.
about $4,000 plates, giving the location
of 30,OOO,OOO stars.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
Toilet Sundries.

EXTRA LONG STIFF BRISTLE CLOTH
Brushes, regular Scot kind, for-3o Cents
GOOD STRONG BRIsTLE CLOTH
Brushes, regular loct kind, for-l2 Cents
Cutical Soap, made to
retail at Csc for 8 cakes,
has all the qualities Of
soaps sold at three times
the price, on Bargain Ia
BILE Thursday; at
5 Cakes for 10 Cents.
s-OZ WITCH HAZEL, VIOLET, Seem
ted and plain, Thursday for 10 Cents
HARTsHoRN AMMONIA, EXTRA
strength, full pints, - Cents
Diaries tor l9Ul, CLOS
ing out the balance Of
our stock regardless Of
what they cost.
cALLANDER DESK PADS WITH
stand, were l9cts and 25cts.
Now-l2cts and l7cts Each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31

From time to time mention is made
of the various applications that can be
made of peat, but few realize the vari-
ETY. of uses to which this substance is
put. 1t is used for pavements, paper
making, buildings, ornamental work,
tanning leather, deodorizers, disinfect-
ants and fertilizers. The peat ash
abounds in carbonate sulphurite and
phosphate Of lime. BY being mixed
with coal dust i forms excellent fuel,
while it can be combined with other
substances in making gunpowder, fire.
works and gas. In making the fine
candles for the Catholic churches of
Germany the paraffin used is obtained
from peat. Some of its by-products are
carbonate of ammonia, soda, vinegar,
naphtha, paraffin, camphene oil, tar,
sulphate of ammonia, acetate of lime,
volatile oils, fixed oils. pyroxylic spr-
its, hydro carbon oils and aniline col
ors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31

DELIVERED By CARRIERS IN THE CITY
]b CENTS WEEK, so CENTS MONTH,
&SFoR SIX MONTHS, 90 A YEAR. IHE
SAME TERMS BY NAH.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
In The Basement.


JAPANED TEA TRAYS, IS INCH SIZE
10 Cent?
DUST PANS, FULL SHEEr JAPANED,
--3 Cents
BREAD BOARDS, HARD WOOD,
10 Cents
BREAD KNIVES, BEST STEEL,
10 Cents
JAPANESE TEA cANN1sTERs, LBS.
size, III Cents
MCKEE PLATED TEA KETTLES,
full copper body, "A oz. netal-s5 Gents
GAS TORCH WITH BOX OF TAPERs,
Il Cents
STEAM EGG PoAcHERs, EGG SIZE,
80 Cents
TOILET PAPER OF FINEST TISSUE
in large rolls, S rolls with one holder, for
"a Cents
N1cKLE PLATED TEA TAP BELLS,
Special, 10 Cents
ENAMELLINE,sTOvE POLISH, LARGE
No. 4size, per box = cents
FEATHER BUSTERS OF GOOD QUAIL
ity turkey feathers, large size, special
is Cents
TOWEL ARMS, MADE OF HARD
wood, nickle trimmed, 10 Cents
SEVEN PIN COAT AND HAT RACKS,
made of strong hard wood, special
10 Gents
BAGE-oR-sLAW CUTTER, MADE
of hard wood with good steel knife,
liz Cents
COMB AND BRUSH BOXES, MADE OF
venered ash, special IS Cents
GALVANIZED IRON CHAMBER PALS
good size, -23 Cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31

Another fresh invoice of Satin
finished Printed midas. put in at
40cts Yard. These are in beau-
tiful colorings and designs. You
evidently agree with US because they
don't stay with US long.
A table full of Dress Goods REM
nants in lengths varying from ~
to a yards. All kinds of materials
from the softest, finest Henrietta,
Cashmere, and Chalie, to the hea-
w Iweeds and Homespuns, at
half price and less.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31

That the Russian government intends
entering the field of naval activity soon
is evident from recently Issued orders
for the construction Of fine dock at
vladivostok, at the mouth of the Amur
river. The proposition is to construct
dock capable of taking the largest ships
afloat, the dimensions being stated at
seven hundred feet on the SILL In addi-
ton to the building Of this fine dry
dock the Russian authorities propose to
erect at the same place ample shops and
foundries. Large additions to the gun
making plant of the various dockyards
are in contemplation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31

lHE DARLINGTON PUBLISHING co
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31

"A labor arbitration bill has been
brought before the Kansas legislature.
It creates a new court. to be called
'court of Cancellation" insuring redress
for the troubles of both employer and
employe. The proposed court consists of
three judges appointed by the governor,
one upon the recommendation of the
employers, one upon that of the officers
of the labor bureau, and the third to be
selected at large by the governor. 1t
will have jurisdiction throughout the
State in all disputes between employees
and employer, or between employees and
strikers, which disturb or threaten to
disturb the peace of the State or coun-
ty or city, or threaten to interfere" with
the operation of any industry of pub
lie Importance. Such powers as are
necessary to carry into effect the pur-
poses of the act are given.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31

Such lovely. new
Taft .tas, the al
pure silk quality.
never before sold
less than Scots.
It's full lo inch
es wi d e--colors
include gree n.
old blue. p a Il e
blue, csstor, red,
yellow, cafe. au-
lait and navy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
Dress Goods
Features.

Some stunning new Spring Checks
in. 25cts Yard. O. yes. it's
ALLURE wool stuff and full 40 to
AZ inches wide. The goods is
worth Scots yard, instead OF our
price, rs Cents.
Same about these Scotch Mix
lures. It's Atwood from So to ~
inches wide and we have the goods
in 10 colorings. Awfully smart
for tailor gowns or rainy-day suits.
49cts a Yard
Our price this week for 81 inch
SIPS all-pure wool black pebble
Cheviot is onIy 80cts Yard.
Some charming black tucked
Taffeta Silk that ought to be marked
75cts is only 59cts a yd this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-14
cuRAN8 " 4 RNEp.

pIatt Amendment Must Speak for e
self, . i . : Law Of consress.
Washington, June: 10.-The secre-
Stary Of war has sent . communication
by cable to General Wood at Havana
expressing the Views Of the president
concerning the attitude OF the Cuban
constitutions. convention on the Plat
amendment. z.*s.s u: Is JI..s.%
j While the message Of the president,
transmitted through, the secretary Of
war, is not q direct ofncial communi.
cation to the convention, it is intend
ed to have these6ect sofa direct warn
ing to the delegates against radical
action. 81 zS- 4 a. .%zz.. = .5* Il Z
The message reiterates and empha-
sizes the refusal Of this government
to accept the action Of the convention
in attaching to q resolution adopting
the Plat amendment an interpreta.
ton of it's means. The government
holds that the amendment must speak
for itself, as it Is q law of congress,
and neither the American govern.
ment nor the constitutional conven.
ton has the right to say that it means
more or less than its terms set forth
in plain English. All the communica.
tions between the government and the
constitutional convention are regard.
ed as unof1icial and are therefore not
binding. =,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-14
Tuesday; junoA11.

The former president Of Honduras.
DR.. Soto. 10 in Washington. Dr.. Soto
is travelling privately and win 90 from
there to Havana. sa:. ,sS s:.1 1s.. ).
Governor W. H. Stamford sof Ala
bama, who has been III several days, Is
reported much worse. II q NOW fear
ed he will not S1ecoyer. s.: q.
A general strike ofzthe hot - herhood
Of sRailvsy TTainnneaaoa TIE Maine
Central system pe0 Bight
hundred men: are 1k1ctse S E d: 81.
The comptroller 8 he illalsury 81.
declaJeA, q dividend Of s. psf cent In
favor Of the creditors Of Ito National,
bank Of Grand Forks. n. D. d .%s sSss: 8
The conservative membesS OF the
Cuban constitution eooveotion are ab-.
so1utely confident that the Plat
amendment win b accepted.
Andrew Carnegie, who ~ elected
Z trusteee q Cooper union last Octo-
Der; is credited With plan for. the
extension q the work begun 81 the
late Peter Cooper. which viii involve
the expenditure q = large sum Of,
money. .s.s .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-14
NEWS GDNDENSATll,NA J.
vedr@ sday +, June 5.

)
3 Count Won Waldersee has postponed
his departure from Tten Tsin, pend
ing a. investigation Of the military
ARRAY on. the Taku road. !. ,.=.5s
Congressman r. E. Burke, who has
been Ill ct his home IN Dalles. Tex.
for the past three months, Is dead,
agedS54 He served four terms IN con.
gress. e s. s.$a q s5Sz=: !. u
The National Association OF Master
Plumbers OF the United States met In
its 18th annual convention at Kansas
City Tuesday. Over 500 delegates are:
in attendance. t.}}ss S1.Sa3
: The. United States minister at
Stockholm, ". w. Thomas, q special
audience at the palace, presented
King Oscar with q signed photograph
Of President Mckinley. i 2.. .~
5 Destructive fires are raging III the
grain belt ,1S miles southwest 1of Los
Banos, Cal, It, is. estimated that TO-
600 acres Of grain and fodder lands
already have been burned over.
@x Thursday, June &. ....-.
Chicago machinists insist that the
employers organization must disband.
William G. whitney's Volodyovski,
ridden by Lester Refill, won the Eng
lish derby. ".> ...+'
Count Won Waldersee left Taku
Tuesday on board the German cruiser
Hertha for Kobe, Japan.
T%h1 ~1-awn An~n enk/IAS MI
,nese indemnity question, all agreeing
to the sum of 1881, o00, 900: r.
The court ordered q verdict for the
defendant in the suit of Mrs. Wood
bury vs.. Mrs. Eddy for alleged libel
at Boston.
General Ballington Booth Of the Vol.
unteers Of America has been initiated
into the mysteries Of Masonry in the
lodge at Montclair, N. J. .-
Miss Celia Sibley, daughter OF Con-
gresham Joseph c. sibley, and will
lam McCalmont Wilson Of Washing
ton were married at Franklin, Pa. =,
Friday, June 7.
Loss Of life and great damage to
property by foods are reported in
Ohio. -.
Secretary Gage Thursday bought
$4,000 short 4 per cent bonds at
$113.80 and $4,000 short IS at
&10s.e5s7.
The British steamer Ophir, having
on board the Duke and Duchess OF
Cornwall and York, has sailed from
Sydney for Auckland.
John D. Rockefeller has given the
school of pedagogy of Columbia uni
versity three scholarships worth $500
each on the condition that the holders
be negroes.
Secretary Root says he has not been
correctly quoted by the Cuban com
missioners. He distinctly stated, he
says, that the administration could
not change an act of congress.
Saturday, June 8.
Sarah Bernhard has agreed to play
Romeo for 100 nights in America to
Maud Adams Juliet. -
Rishon William Ruf,,e Ninhn1o1 ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-14
FOUND MORE COIN.

Thirteen Thousand Dollars From the
Mineral Point Bank Recovered.
Mineral Point, Wis.,, June TO-
Thirteen thousand dollars more of the
gold coin stolen from the First Ma:
tional bank on the morning of May
"a have been recovered. 1t was found
in the earth vault of q commission
house in the City hotel, about q block
from the looted bank, at which the
prisoner, Steve Jelliffe, boarded. 1t
Is believed that the detectives got in.
formation from the prisoner under the
sweat boz methods Of the detectives.
This ind and the % 1000 before recov.
cred comprises Ill the gold missing
tom the bank. The balance, $4,000,
is in currency and the detectives hope
to recover It later. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-14
SHOWS SLIGHT MPRo vEMENT
Mrs. Mckinley Continues TO- Gain,
! 1 q Fl No 4 1houqit Very, Slowly. & ~ 81

i MI II IS a H0N3ns NSIya 0l0Wlye
Washington, June Il 0.-The slight
Improvement In Mrs. Mckinley which
manifested itself the latter part Of the
week continues and the hope begins
to be felt that she may after all re-
cover from the present attack. The
Improvement, however, is so slight 40
not to change materially the extreme
gravity of the case. <z@5:.:
The usual consultation Of physicians
was held during the morning and at Ito
close the following bulletin was is
sued: s'>. =---~ - ~.
MRS. McKinley's physicians report
that she passed q very comfortable
night and continues to improve"
The fact that Mrs. Mckinley has
more than held her own and that no
unfavorable turn has occurred is con-
sidered In every way encouraging. but
as this result is due partly to the
constant use Of powerful medicines
the physicians fear the effect Of re-
ducing the stimulants, and likewise
have to cope with the effect on her
system by the constant admtnistra-
tion Of the only means of prolonging
her life and making absolute recovery
at least q possibility. These stimu-
]ants and the complaint from which
she suffered in California, which is
now under better control, however, SO
weakens her power Of resistance that
apprehension is ever present that a
sinking spell may occur suddenly from
which she cannot be rallied.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-14
CHINESE ARE PLEASED.
Express Satisfaction At the Promises
Return Of the Court.

Express Satisfaction at the Promised
Return Of the Court.
Picking. June 10.-The Chinese ex-
press great satisfaction at the an
nouncement of the intention of the
court to return to Picking in Septem-
Der. All the foreign troops with the
exception Of the legation guards are
expected to withdraw ere the middle
Of that month, the only troops not al
ready under orders of withdrawal be-
ing the Japanese, whose government
is sending reliefs. It is said, how
ever, at the Japanese legation that
when. Japan Is absolutely certain the
other powers are. evacuating her own
troops can be withdrawn on two days.
notice.
General Voyron, the French COM
mander, has instructions to leave one
brigade for service in China and the
French transports are en- route. The
British will have completed their de-
parture by the end of Septe Aber, 10
transports making two journeys to
India.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-14
MAJOR DAILY SUICIDES.
Was General Miles Surgeon General
.->se~~ In Porto Rico. FL.

Was General Miles Surgeon General
...>~~~ In Porto Rico. Pas.
Pittsburg, June 1o.-Major w. H.
DAILY surgeon general on the. staff of
Lieutenant General Miles in Porto
Rico, committed suicide at his home
here by shooting himself in the right
temple. No cause is known for Days
deed, unless it be that insomnia
drove him to temporary insanity. For
some time past he has been unable to
sleep regularly and it is thought that
after sleepless night he concluded
TO end all. The doctor was widower
and leaves no immediate family. He
was SO years old and for many years
has been prominent in medical circles.
He gained international prominence
during the Cuban war, as it was his re-
port to the commanding general of the
army that started the "embalmed
beef" Investigation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-14

THE PRESS PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION will give SIS o
those making the the combined Official Ohio
for Governor the 9Th day Of November, 1901.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-14
Three Drown at Dubuque.

Dubuque, a., June 10.-A boat con-
tanning five persone returning from a
fishing trip was upset during a storm
on the Mississippi three miles north
CT here. julius Guderian and wife
and Mrs.. Nicholas Kalle were
drowned. The crew of ferryboat
rescued two boys who hung on to he
hpturned skih for an hour and were
nearly exhausted.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-14
pIssIPATEs EXCITEMENT.
Message Received at Manila Regard.
ing the Philippine Tariff.

ing the Philippine Tariff.
Manila, June "a dispatch re-
ceived here saying the Philippine tar
III stands until the new tariff which
is being framed in Washington is put
in force, dissipated the, excitement
occasioned by Colonel Edwards Wash
fngton dispatch indicating the aboli-
ton of the Philippine tariff. Collector
Smiths annual report will show that
the amount, in gold, of duties COL
lected is as follows: Imports for the
90 months of the American occupation;
$14,515,000; exports, 1,698,250. The
total values of the imports and ex-
ports and the totals OF the duties and
tonnage are al more than doubled, as
compared with the average Of any de-
cade during the Spanish regime.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-14
Monday. June 10.


Plentiful rains have fallen In South
Russia and splendid harvest ia as.
sured.
The official census of Ireland shows
a population of 4,456 $40, q decrease in
the last 10 years of 248, 204.
The transport Hancock has arrived
at San Francisco from Manila, with
81 officers and 1,042 enlisted men of
the 1tirty-11rst volunteer infantry.
Count Won Waldersee, who arrived
at Yokohama Sunday on the German
cruiser Hertha from Taku, landed i'm
mediately and proceeded to Toxic.
The return in the Molinaux murder
case has been fled with the New
York court Of appeals. The return
contains 3,405 pages and is one Of the
largest ever filed with the court.
DR.. A. J. Bloch died at Denver from
the effects of dose of cyanide Of
potassium, taken, it is believed, with
suicidal intent. He WAS formerly one
Of the most prominent physicians and
surgeons in New Orleans. "
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-14
Saturday, June 8.

SATURDAY, June B.
Sarah Bernhard has agreed to play
Romeo for 100 nights in America to
Maud Adams Juliet. -
Bishop William Rufus Nicholas OF
the Reformed Episcopal church in
Philadelphia, is dead. TT
Michael Doyle, representative from
Eaton county In the lower house of
the Michigan legislature, is dead from
a dose Of carbolic acid, said to have
been mistaken for whisky
A cablegram, received at the war
department from General Macarthur
at Manila, announces that all the vol.
unteers have left the Philippines en-
route for the United States.
A verdict OF not guilty was returned
by the jury at Yonkers, N. Y, that
tried BENJAMIN Adams, q member OF
the board of education of that place
on the charge Of violating the law in
playing golf on Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-08

Il has always been the admitted
privilege % woman 10 change her
mind. Mrs. Carrie Nation knows
this fact. and she took advantage %
Il AZ 3 o'clock this morning when
most people In Topeka were wrapped
AZ siumbar. hand - 20 women.
armed with hatchets. had assembled
and were waiting for Mrs, Nation q
give the word Tor a general On
slaught en- al 81 the saloons IN the
city. suddenly the leader changed
her mind. To the 90 women she SAID
that she guessed she would 81 home.
TAen somebody cried, coward Z"
and Mrs. Nation wavered, Finally
she vesred around again toward the
paths of peace and departed, leaving
an amazed and Disguised company
behind her.
II Is alleged that a Methodist
preacher had something 70 do with
Mrs. Nations change % front, but
b. that as Il may. the ~snasher'
failed 10 eiectrtfy the world this
morning hy browning act 81 ax-
EreEsion.
since the war with spain ended.
ard the passing interest in the eiee-
tions subsidized. the people OF the
country have had no stirring sen
sslflon to absorb their attention. Mrs.
Nation seems 10 have clear field
and Is making the most OF her OPP
partunify.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-08

WE have a choice list Of vacant lots
cottages. modern dwellings and
stores In all parts ~ the CITY Ger
man-American Investment Co. sis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-08
Nine WARDS
Will SUFFICE
City Council So Decides al It's Meet.
ing Last Night.

The city council met last night az
n COMMITTEES Of the whole. and unan-
innously dacIdad 70 retain the pres
enf nine wards. instead Of increasing
The number 20 eleven. The commit
tee on elections and boundaries was
Instructed 70 leave the ward lines
AZ they are az present. aud 70 con-
fine it@ work TO resrranging the pre-
cincts 50 az to have the voting
strength Of each about 80 II IL the
intention of the city charter 10 ar
range the wards on the basis OF
population, as the 1900 census has
not yet been given out by precincts
the redistrictlng at present would be
impossible. The King county dele
cation at Olympia Will be notified OF
this DECISION and the rearranging Of
the legislative districts will be at
ence decided upon. Geverai weeks
will be taken By the COMMITTEES on
elections and boundaries to complete
the work OF arranging the precincts.
At present one precinct has a voting
force Of sT2 ard another ~. The COM
snittee viii endeavor 10 reach a me-
dun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-08
why DOES THE GAS COMPANY OBJECT2

There already m position
company
4 .
surprised disappointed nlsd
dnotfk the
TO
working Shepard
Olympia.
pleasure
OF
from $500 $500
wonder the delay.
being followed Mr.
be delayed
In
Injunction ord
Shepard willing with that
ms.b but o
a In Pet Or
Hughes. o struve
to
the
nent rsusndng
turns a little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.

INTERPRETATION 10 a thief
and the man Or woman who hest
thtes may have 20 pay aac or hor
for olympic oil Company stock
BETTER get IA while The tsc shares
remain The time - ahoft-.R few
days. perhaps only hours
n. T pabnoy tho great oil we'll
man. who has tho famous neuney
Fughcr and twenty other produ-
cling OIL wells IN the MeKittrick
district. California. and r. now IN
Spokane. wrote for terms 90 get
into the Olympic OF Company "ou
the Eround floor" We replied that
Is cents per share OF 81 ia the
ground hoor. and the elevator iH
about to move upward.
Don't blame anybody but yourselves
n shares jump 20 2b or 90 cents
ing them at Il.
800 for 81. ~ We strike oil. aud We
certainly expect To- do go. Tho
olympic oil Company was incnr-
porated 10 test the we'll known
coal oil indication at Copnlis point.
and it's officers are cNs Supreme
Judge r. q Greene, president
George " Emerson. president 81
First National bars of Hoquiam
vice president. MrssrH. Greene q
Grlmths. senttle. attorneys. ~. u.
chapman secretary and mana ger
National Bank of Commerce. OF
Seattle. depository. aud ~ e
Holmes. Of Stewart e. Holmes
Drug Co. William D. Perkins
banker and broker. and capt ".
\ Hclcher. mines and mining. are
trustees This company has over
1000 acres of land adjoining Cppal-
Is point. and those will be worth
thousands OF dollars per acre N We
strike oil. The quickest aud grent-
cat fortunes In the world have
been thus obtained. Machinery is
engaged and expected 60 be on the
ground by the Goth instant: SIS
veil got 100 shares which may be
worth $500 by midsummer Min
crnloRista examined Copalla point
last Saturday and pronounced tho
coal oil indications most certain.
only small lot Of stock lett nt
n cents per share Of 81 II Will
cost you nothing 10 get fullest In
formation and booklet free by call
Ing on or writing 20 Olympic oil
Company. room r. Halter block.
Seattle. Washington y. O. Box
S34 Telephone, Black 10.