davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-16
Fabulous Returns.

9. 8. Selwyn has received returns
from samples taken across the ledge
on the Trap creek properties located
by Haggerty. $3513.90 per ton is
dot surprising when one sees the
specimens he brought out. While il
is not probable the vein would main
tain such values throughout its length
and depth, the result indicates some
gold at Thunder Mountain. t
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-16
MILLION AND A HALF
ALREADY INVESTED
LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY HAS BEEN
INVESTED IN THUNDER
MOUNTAIN MINING
PROPERTIES.

Belle of Thunder Mountain, not to
mention the investment Of $120. 900
in the Sunnyside group. Then there
is Charles B Van Ostrand and his
associates of New York, who pur-
chased the tiger group, after care
fully scrutiniz ng it, and in which
fine bodies of ore Of good grade have
been uncovered, with others whose
Judgment will not bs discredited.
Those who have thus gone nito the
new field, SAID Mr.. johnson, have no
Disappointment to plead, and while
some are coming out with empty
game bags, the people who have
gone deliberately into the region
have nothing whatever to regret
New discoveries in the extensive
mineral bearing domain, of which
Thunder Mountain is just now the
generally recognized nucleus, are re
ported almost daily, the latest SEN
satlon, perhaps, the Haggerty find
on Trap creek, where he has thirty
nine inches of gold bearing quartz in
an eight foot vein, that shows most
Astonishing values in gold Equally
important is the discovery of well
defined deposit of clnnabar, carrvin =
from 25 to 40 per cent quicksilver, or
Big creek, while the same element
has asserted its presence in ledges
on Profile creek, with experienced
talent from the "qulck" mines Of
Cali fornia making an examination o1
them at this time. Mr.. johnson
says he has no doubt that the pay
rolls will show the employment of a
least 1000 persons by November, 81
the Dewey alone is providing for
force of 200, with the neighhorint
propositions organizing for an equal.
active campaign. Mr.. Johnson, VIII
has also invested most literally Il
the region, is more enthusiastic thai
he has ever been, and continues t.
espouse it as the most promising i
the country. He will remain severa
days, the guest of his brother, i
this city.
Ferguson, the two-handed stor
Z pnan aalls aueruthinu at second han
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-16
Party Passed Through

The HolIister party of capitalists
left Weiser yesterday morning for
Thunder Mountain. There are 16
in the entire party and among them
some very prominent and wealthy
men. Mr.. Hollister made his first
trip into Thunder over the Ketchum
route. He came out by way OF
Weiser and that he selects this route
a. the one to take his friends over il
highly significant.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-16

The Salt Lake Tribune gives the
folling interesting summary OF the
capital and class Of men that will
prove the wealth of Central Idaho:
OF actual cash there has already
gone into Thunder mountain and the
camps radialing from it no less than
81, 500, 900, said E w. johnson, who,
"a a most affable landlord of the
Overland hotel at Boise City, is al
|ternating between its lobby and the
|diggings, Yesterday While the ag-
'prpgate investments in the region
nay appear quite large to the man
Bho has not yet sampled its offerings,
added Mr.. Johnson, it is hardly more
han a numeral compared with the
s ggregate value of ore bodies with
Which he is conversant. Not few
have inadvisedly characterized the
movement into the Thunder Mountain
region as crush" which always
tmples more or less recklessness,
urged the visitor. On the contrary,
never was a movement more deliber-
ate, and those who have invested
have done so after exercising every
precau,ion. Certainly no one who
has made the acquaintance OF 1. N.
Barnsdall of Pittsburg, who, with
his associates, purchased half inter
est in the Dewey, will suspect him
| of other than business methods, noI
will they accuse j. NJ Guffey, the
we'll known democratic politician and
wealthy oil man Of Pennsylvania, OF
ANY lack of sagacity. The latter il
Sthe gentleman who purchased the
Wisdom claim, adjoining the Sunny
side, tthe Occur d Alene, Revenue
ahd others adjoining the Dewey
Prominently associated with him il
j. H. Galley of Pittsburg. Th'
same reference may be made to thu
Jennings Bros. of Pittsburg, who
are, perhaps, the largest oil pro
ducers in this country with the ex
ception of the Standard company
and 10 G. D Greenlee, another prom
inent figure in the oil region, who
with Charles Lovejoy, formerly o
the Carnegie crowd, shelled ou
800, 600 or 200, 900 shares in tn
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-16
PUSHING ON TO THUNDER Mt.
Wagon Road, Telephone Line an Big
Machinery on Tap.
the smaller mills taken in.

the smaller mills taken in.
Three carloads Of the big mill are
now at Emmett. The two boilers,
weighing 1000 pounds, have left
Chicago.
The Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone Co. are hurrying work on
their line into the country 1t is
now completed to Garden valley.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-16
Moss Succeeds ShOup.

The latest piece Of important
political news on the republican side
is the report that ex Senator Geo l..
Shoup has retired from the senS.
torial race in favor of A. B. Moss
of Payette.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-16

Work on the wagon road into
Thunder Mt Is said to be progress
ing favorably, with the force near
Peace valley.
1t is absolutely necessary to get
wagon road communication with the
camp before the big 100 stamp mill
can be taken to the Dewey mine or
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-16

three miles. AS soon as the survey
Is completed the contract will be let
for it's construction, as the company
desires to complete it as early as
possible to enable them to get in
material and supplies before snow
falls.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-16

The verv Iatest-those secret lock.
cts 1T Walls.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-16

Ferguson, the two.handed store
man, sells everything at second hand
prices.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-16

(Continued on Fourth Page }
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-28
MEETS WITH NO OPPOSITION
BEEF TRUST ADDRESS IS AL
LOWED TO STAY IN THE
RECORDS.
OUTLINE OF CONGRESS WORK
RESOLUTIONS SET FORTH WHAT
IS EXPECTED TO BE ACCOM-
PLISHED.

st. Paul Aug. 23.-The Transmissis-
sippi Commercial congress will meet
next year in Seattle. The decision was
made last night and the Puget sound
city selected without opposition. Even
New Orleans, an aspirant during the
preceding days of the congress, with
drew.
Yesterdays sessions included a sharp
debate on the Thurber beef trust adj
dress, resulting in the withdrawal Of a
motion to expunge the paper from the
records. During the afternoon several
papers were read and the committee on
resolutions formulated its report, which.
when presented in the evening. out
lined what the delegates hope to ac-
complish for the West. The evening
was devoted to consideration of the re-
port and other business matters.
The report Of the committee on reso-
lutions included all the important
measures submitted during the sessions
of the congress. In brief, it was that
there be adopted expressions favoring
the following projects:
The broadening of irrigation plans
and the rapid introduction of improved
| irrigation works through the aried re-
Waterway Improvements are included.
and special reference is made to the
deepening of the Mississippi channel be-
tween the mouths of the Ohio and Mis-
souri, rivers to a uniform depth of nine
feet.
The development Of merchant ma
rine, the necessity for which is shown
by the fact that only 9 per cent OF
American exports are carried in Ameri-
can ships.
The development and improvement of
| the present system of public highways
and dissemination of information con-
corning proper methods of constructing
good roads.
The establishment at Duluth of
naval training station, including favor
able action on the part of the naval
board appointed to select site, and
proper legislation for carrying out the
| work.
Improvement Of the consular service
the elimination of political pull III
the making of appointments, and thu
Introduction of a hard and fast rule
that men for the service shall be Sc
lected for special fitness and meri,
alone. The necessity for better service
is emphasized in connection with grow.
ing commerce.
The establishment of national eX'
ecutive department of commerce anl
mines under the charge of a secretary
who shall be a cabinet officer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-28
NEWS IN BR1Er,
Overflow From the Wires In . Con.
den0ed Form.

Overflow From the Wires In . Con.
densed Form.
Mrs. r.. H. Daniel, wife Of a locomo-
tive engineer Cell out Of bed at Bir-
mingham, Ala, and broke her neck.
A call has been extended to Rev. Alex
ander c. Mason of Duluth by the con-
gregation of the Eleventh Presbyterian
church of Chicago. and it is said that
he will accept.
President John Shelton Williams of
the Seaboard Air Line denies that his
road will enter into a merger with 9TH
CT Southern roads under the control Ut
j. l'ierpont Morgan.
IT is rumored in Liverpool shipping
circles that on the decision of the
Cunard line not to join the shipping
combine the government consented
largely to increase the company's mail
subsidy.
Prof. Olson Of the University Of Wis
consin Is at prese mt at Copenhagen,
Denmark, on mis- way to the United
States. He has been conducting re-
searches in the languages spoken IN
Scandinavia.
An order has been received at Great
Falls. Mont, from Washington with
drawing anothar million acres of land
in the Great Falls district from entry.
The order Is in line with the intention
of the government to push forward the
st. Mary's canal irrigation project as
rapidly as possible. Three million acres
Rave now been withdrawn and further
Withdrawals are expected within thirty
| days.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-28
they DROP SEVERAL MILLIONS
ATTEMPT TO GAIN CONTROL OF
COLORADO COMPANY IS
BLOCKED.
IHE LAUGH IS ON Mr.. GATES
CANNOT GET CONTROL AND CAN
NOT LET co HIS HOLD
INGS.

New York, Aug. "a. - Three million
four hundred thousand dollars was
Wall streets estimate at noon yester-
day of the losses sustained by John w.
Gates and his coterie up to that hour
through their attempt to secure control
of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company.
When Gates plotted his big gamble
his intention was to GUST Chairman
Osgood and the latter's board of di-
iectors at the annual meeting on Aug.
90, take over control Of the property
and turn it into the United States Steel
corporation at a pretty advance over
the price he and his associates had paid
for control.
All this was calculated to send the
market skyrocketing. and there were
millions in it for the Chicago crowd.
who had loaded up with 100000 shares Of
the common stock. But this time the
hero Of the corn corner and the Louis
Vile & Nashville coup got hold of the
hot end"
The gentleman who passed 1t to them
vas Chairman Robert Z. Osgood of the
board of directors of the Colorado COM
pany. He had his board Of directors
pass a resolution declaring that all
stock transfers would have to be regis
tered under the laws of Colorado. also
that they would have to keep stock
list for the registering of stock and Of
all instances where the stock was put
up for collateral
Blocked by an Injunction.
AS this had not and could not be done
one of Mr.. Osgoods kind friends Sc
cured from a Colorado court an in
junction deferring the annual meeting
until the law had been complied with.
On Aug. IA, the date when the injunc-
ton proceedings We're inaugurated, COL
o:'ado Fuel and Iron was at 81. 1t broke
enc point and four days later, on the
granting of the injunction. cage {,
slump of points. A break of more
followed the passage of Aug. 90 without
an annual election. OF course every
point dropped meant loss Of 100000 to
the Gates faction with it's 1000
shares. Then some one began turning
the stock loose in Wall street and the
pounding carried the stock down to
70 ga, the lowest point touched yester-
day.
Wall street is wondering whether the
Gates crowd is unloading in spite OF
their assertions that they will hold out
and smash OsgooG if they have to hold
out until Saratoga becomes a Sunday
school resort. Wall street is enjoying
the joke on Mr.. Gates, who. with al
hut 10000 shares out of 100000, cannot
get control of the Colorado property
and cannot let go without dropping mil
lions. 7-.2 -.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-28
LAMB TELLS HIS STORY.
duplicates Bourke Cochran and
Others in Power Suit.

duplicates BOurke Cochran and
Others in Power Suit.
New York, Aug. 23.-Lawyer George
Alfred Lamb. attorney for Peter Power.
went on the stand yesterday and told
all he knew about the Northern Pacific
merger suit. He named the men who.
with Power as plaintiff and Capt. Hen
ry Stern as go-between, he said, had
hoped to conceal their connection with
the litigation and keep their identity
hidden. These he named were w.
Bourke Cochran, Camille Weidenfeld.
II. Content & Co. and Edwin X.
Thomas of the firm of Thomas & Post.
Wall street bankers and brokers. Inc
story of Powers wandering came out
and plan to send him to Europe was
revealed as was his quasi-connect1on
with the suit at issue. Lamb said that
he was practically forced by the people
back of him to send Power away and
that they paid the expenses Of his trip
to West Hurley and to Montreal. Peter
Power himself was on the stand at the
afternoon session. In measure MS
testimony was corroborative of that
given by Lawyer Lamb regarding the
connection of NIessrs Cochran and
Weidenfeld with the suit.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-28
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain ana
Live Stock Centcrs.

Latest Quotations From Grain ana
Live Stock Centers.
st. Paul, Aug. 25. - Wheat - No. l
hard, 76977c; No. Northern, 74@76c;
No. 2 Northern, 73@74c. Rye-No. 2. 40
@47c. Barley. A4M6Oc. Corn-No. yell
low. 59@6oc; No. 8, 5s@5sc. Oats-No. 3
white, 32@34c; No. 8, s0g32c.
Minneapolis, Aug. 25. - Wheat-No.
hard, 70 1-2c; No. l Northern, II 1-2c;
new, "A 3-4c; No. 2 Northern, rs 1-2c;
new, 72 lac.
Duluth, Aug. 25. - Wheat-Cash, No.
hard, II 1-2c; No. l Northern. 74c;
No. 2 Northern, II Csc; No. 8, IS 7-Sc;
oats, SO lac; rye, ACC; flax, s1.45.
Milwaukee. Wis, Aug. 25. - Wheat
No. / Northern, IS 1-2c; No. North
ern, Il 1-2c. Rye higher; No. l, sc
Barley-No. 2, zoe; sample, 45g63 l-2c.
Oats-Standard, 34@39c.' Corn-Septem-
Der. so 7-8c.
Chicago, Aug. Is. - Cash Wheat-No.
red, nc; NO. 3 red. 67169c; No.
hard winter. Tic; No. hard winter. 66'q
&c: No. Northern spring, 75c; NO
Northern spring, 72c; No. spring, tic
Cash Corn-No. 2, SIS q Sc; No. 8, 5oa
So 1-2c. Cash Oats - No. 2, 26 ga q
81 lie; No. 3, 26 1-2@26 34c.
Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. %. - Cattle
Beeves, $3.50 q $40; cows, bulls anc
mixed, s2.50a5.50; stockers and feeders
$2.75d55O; yearlings and calves, S2.oOa
4.25. Hogs, s6.6o@6.so: bulk, S6.7on6.7o.
Chicago, Aug. 25. - Cattle - Good te
prime steers, $4,000; poor to medi'
UNI, s4.25@7.25; stockers and feeders
$3.50 q s.25; calves, $3.50 q Z. Hogs =
Mixed and butchers, $500 I; good te
choice heavy, se.sO@7.15. sheep-Gooe
to choice wethers, s3.75 q 4.25; fair te
choice mixed, s2.50@3.75; Western sheep
s2.5O04; native lambs, $3.5oa6.3o; West
ern lambs, $6.30@6.60.
South st. Paul, Aug. IS. - Cattle =
Good to choice steers, s6G7.5o good Z
! choice COWS and heifers, 81 6; sooe
! to choice Westerns. s5.6O@6.25; common
to fair @4d5.25; good to choice feedins
steers, $4@5. Hogs-Price range, $50
@6.75; bulk, se.5Oae.eo; rough sorts, So
sheep-Fancy lambs, s5.25@0.oO; gool
to choice fat lambs, S4.5e15.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-28
PLEA FOR ARBITRATION.
Situation in Coal Region Is Become
ing Alarming.

Situation in Coal Region Is Become
ing Alarming.
Wilkesbarre, Aug. %. - T. w. Hart,
chairman Of the public alliance of this
city, has issued an address to the press
and public in which he urges that every
influence be used to bring about the
settlement Of the coal strike by arbl-
tration. He says the situation Is. now
becoming acute and threatens every
business in the strike region. The
Warnke washery at Duryea prepared
considerable coal for the market yester-
day. The washery is still under heavy
guard, but the strikers have made no
attempt to interfere with the employees.
Doubt is expressed at strike headquar-
tiers whether j. Pierpont Morgan will
use his influence with the presidents OF
the coal-carrying railroads to bring the
strike to a close, and the sub-distrlc'
officers of the United MineworEers art
of the same opinion as their chief Of
ficer, President Mitchell, that the bat
tie will have to be fought to finish.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-28
MAY GET BARTHOLIN.
Inspector Hunt Says Few Hours
Will Do the Work.

Chicago. Aug. "a. - Within a few
hours. according to Inspector Hunt, an
arrest Will be made which will lead to
q solution of the mystery surrounding
tie Bartholin tragedy. Inspector Hunt
is confident that William Bartholin is
in Chicago, or. if not in the city proper,
In one of the suburbs. The arrest
which he predicts may not be that OF
the missing man, but it will mean. the
Inspector says. that Bartholin's move
nlents up to within few hours ago will
be revealed. About Hyde Park police
station the story was that Bartholin
was being hidden by a woman in South
Chicago. and that from the window Of
his room he looked out and saw the po-
lice who were looking for him. In
srector Hunt refused to confirm the
tale. -. ID. ~.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-28
BURIED TREASURE.
Party of Ncxfcnns Dig Up One Hum
dred Thousand Dollars.

Jvalde. Tex. Aug. 24.-Several days
ago Il party of fifteen well-dressed
Mexicans arrived at Cline. a small town
few miles west Of here. They spent
some time prospecting over the sur
rounding country and finally located
srot where they began digging. At a
depth of 4 few feet they unearthed an
iron vault which. when opened, re-
vealed great pile OF Spanish gold coin.
The money was counted and divided on
the spot in the presence Of several
reputable citizens of that neighbour
hood. These witnesses say that the
f:ud amounted to more than 100000. 1t
is asserted that the money was buried
by paymaster of the Mexican army
during the war with Texas.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-28
IN TRACEY'S STEPS
MINNESOTA HAS JUVENILE DISCI.
PIE OF THE OREGON CON-
vICT.
ESCAPES FROM TRAINING SCHOOL
,nOy TELLS PEOPLE HE IS LOOKING
FOR FIFTEEN ESCAPED IN
MATES.
ESCAPES FROM TRAINING SCHOOL
DISPLAYS TRUE TRACEY NERVE
STEAI,s A BOAT AND ROWS TO THE
WISCONSIN SHORE-REWARD
OFFERED.

st. Paul, Aug. 23.-Minnesota has
juvenile disciple of Tracey, the Oregon
handit. The boy was an inmate OF the
state training school at Red Wing, put
he escaped few days ago, stole a BOAT
and rowed across Leke Pep1n. AL
though seen several times, he eluded his
nursuers. and his whereabouts Is as UNI
certain as was the trail Of the famous
bandit
The boy escaped from the training
school soon after supper. He went
across the country about six miles 10
Lake Pepin. There is standing re-
ward for the apprehension of escaped
inmates of the training school, and the
people of the neighborhood ordinarily
are on the watch for youths who cannot
give a good account of themselves. But
this boy had the true Tracey nerve.
He wore the regulation uniform OF
+be school. and was seen several times.
When it was necessary to make an ex-
PLANTATION, he said he was "trusty
and was on the trail of fifteen incorrlgt-
ble inmates who had escaped that even
ing. That set the people
Looking for the Fifteen.
The youth reached the shore of Lake
Pepin at the cottage Of G. S. CoWles.
There was a boat tied to the foatlns
dock, and the boy took little time 10
decide on his plan of action. He went
to the dock and began to unite the Doat'
Eric Larson, Mr.. Cowles' neighbor, no
ticed the boy and his uniform, anu
thought the actions suspicious, but pe-
fore he could investigate the youth mao
pushed out and was rowing rapidly to-
ward the Wisconsin shore. 1t Is sup
posed he entered Beef slough, where, II
is said, some of the loggers are not un-
friendly to boys who escape.
The usual steps to recapture the BOY
were taken by the officers of the train
ing school, and Mr.. Cowles informed
President Leavitt of the board of con-
troll of the theft of the boat. The mat
ter was called to the attention OF Supt
Brown of the training school, and every
effort will be made to recover the BOAT
which is valued at $35, as we'll as to re-
capture the boy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-28
EDITOR vANDIvER DEAD.
Passes Away Suddenly From Heart
Failure.

st. Peter, Mimi, Aug. 23.-J. S. Van
diver, editor and proprietor Of the st.
Peter Journal and one of the most
widely known newspaper men in Mime
sofa, died of heart failure yesterday at
his home in S.. Peter. While he has
been ailing for about week, it was not
suspected that his condition was criti-
cal, and his death came as a surprise.
Mr.. Vandiver has been connected with
the press of Minnesota for upward of
twenty years. He was for long time
connected with the st. Paul Dispatch in
an editorial capacity, and at one time
owned a paper in Saltwater. About a
year ago he purchased the St. Peter
Journal and has since made his resi-
derce there.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-28
FRENCH HOPES FIND VENT.
Feeling Against Germany Is Ex-
nreaael ut HiAt0ric Spot.

Feeling Against Germany Is Ex-
pressed at Historic Spot.
Berlin, Aug. %. - The outburst of
French feeling against Germany that
took place at the celebration of the an
niversary of the battle of Mars-la-Tour
Tor Vionville, fought Aug. 16, 1870, is
described circumstantially by a cor
respondent telegraphing from Stras-
burg. Many inhabitants of Lorraine
crossed the frontier in order to partici-
pate in the ceremonies. Bishop Turf
naz of Nancy, addressing these persons,
said: you come across the border in
spite of German cannon and in spite OF
the unhappiness hanging over your
provinces, to show here, on French SOIL
your unshaken fidelity to the old Faith
erland. Through your very presence
you ask the silent but eloquent ques-
tions: How long shall we wait fol-
your When will you come to liberate
us?'"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-28
FULL OF KINKS.

Shngway-Juncau Cable Causing Ke-
pairers Much Trouble.
Tacoma, WASH. Aug. "a. - Skag"aS
dispatches say that although the skas-
vay-Juneau cable is not broken. the
government crew of experts nave
stopped operations toward repairs ana
given up the proposition in despair. Inc
trouble arises chiefly from the great
kinks in the line. which was so loosely
laid that it went to the bottom in COILS.
The Insulation has been broken IN so
many places that an entire new cable
seems necessary. The line is 100 miles
long. 1t vas laid last fall. but has been
orernted only few weeks
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-28
EDITORS OUTING ENDS.
Moldcrs of Thought Enjoy Their
Annual Excursion.

Annual Excursion.
st. Paul, Aug. 23.-The annual eXcur-
sion of the Minnesota Editorial assocla-
ton ended yesterday morning with the
arrival of the members in st. Paul on
their return from Duluth. The editorial
party was smaller than usual this year,
only 100 persons making the trip.
Those that Joined the company, how
ever say that they had most enjoy
axle tour. The party left St. Paul Aug.
-, and at Duluth boarded the steamer
Huronic for the trip down the lake TO
Mackinac island and through the 500
canal to Sarnia. At Duluth, on the re-
turn, the party was entertained at a
banquet given by the Commercial CLUB
at the Hotel st. Louis. Two trips We're
made from that city to the iron mines
of st. Louis county, and at Evelyth the
editors wre again entertained at
banquet.