davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-07
STUDENTS FRANKS.
Girls and Their Escorts Kidnapped
and Forced to Dance.
sophomores Mt Northwestcrn Uni
versity Turn the Tables ON the
Freshman Who stole the Lam
terms Decorating the Lawn.

Dancing to ragtime and singing
songs not of their own choosing. two
young women and two young men.
members of the freshmen's class at
Northwestern university, at Evanston,
H., entertained the sophmores who
had kidnapped them, for an hour one
night recently. apologized for their
own riotous misdeeds, and were per-
mitted to depart.
Both classes held meetings during
the evening, and the rivalry resulting
naping. The sophomore party was
given at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
house, and the freshmen gathering
was at the home of C. Il. Hinckley, 26st
Sheridan road. The freshmen disband-
ed early. and they determined to &c to
the fraternity house and see how the
upper class men were enjoying them
selves
They found the lawn around the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon house covered
with lanterns and the men and women
promenading. The freshmen concluded
that the lanterns could easily be dis
pensed with and the sophomores forced
to seek further amusement in the
house. Around in the shadows the
freshmen, men and women. gathered,
and at a signal they rushed into the
grounds and took down all the Jap
anese lanterns.
At the time the most of the sopho-
mores were in the house. They heard
the shouts of the freshmen. and left
the building in time to see the under
class members running in Human ave-
nue The sophomores lost no time
in following, and gave pursuit for sew
eral blocks, until at the First Method
ist church, Church street and Human
avenue, the freshmen disappeared.
The sophomores gave up the chase
at the church, and waited in the shad-
ows for the return of the freshmen.
Nearly all the underclass members
We're satisfied by the trophies they
had secured, and did not return. but
four. holder than the others, deter
mined to see how the sophomores felt
over the attack. The freshmen were
Miss Polly Little. Miss Herta Gurme.
Joseph Weefe and o. NJ. Rogers. They
were walking slowly, when, as they
passed. the church, they were seized
and carried TO the Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon fraternity house.
They were then forced for an hour
to entertain the sophomores. First.
a speech in way of apology for the
action Of the freshmen was demanded
and made. Then the prisoners gave
the sophomore class yell. and said
complimentary things about the sec
ond-year men and derogatory things
about the first-year students. Songs
and fancy dances were given.
The other members Of the freshmen
class learned that four Of their num-
Der had been kidnapped. and returned to
the sophomore party. The whole class
was gathered acroSs the street when
the prisoners were released. and then
the first-year students. after ieering
the sophomores. disDersed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-07
70 HAVE MEDICINE CHEST.
pared for Emergency oc-
~casions.

The house viii have a medical chest
located in the office of the sergeant
at arms, after the fashion of the one
that has been a feature of the same
senate officials headquarters for a
number of years. In December last
Mr.. Wilson, of Brooklyn, introduced
a resolution directing the sergeant at
arms to purchase an emergency case
OF medicines, and suitable instruments
for minor operations for use in the
case of illness or accident to persons
in attendance at the house, to cost not
more than $50.
No action was taken upon the reso-
luton, but the recent attack of serious
illness of Delegate Mark Smith, of Ari-
ona, upon the floor of the house, en-
phasized the necessity for the provi-
sion sought to be made by the resolu-
ton. The committee on accounts has
~favorably reported. and II has been
adopted with an amendment providing
that the contents OF the case be select
ed by Representatives Wilson. Pail. OF
Delaware, and Showalter, Of Pennsyl-
vania, members Of the medical profess
sion.@
In its report the committee SAT-
We believe the articles mentioned
should be kept on hand. The r ces-
sity for them has frequently been
shown when members. emflryes and
visitors have been taken -nddeniy i'll.
In such cases no d%ifFculty was ex-
perienced in promr'ly securing the
services of a physician from among
the members of the house, but delay
IN procuring medicines and instru-
ments has often imperiled life" Mr..
Meyer, Of Louisiana, bore testimony
to the ~desirability Of the purchase.
last session" he said, "my colleague.
Nr. Robertson, suffered an attack OF
acute Indigestion. so severe that had
1T not been for the prompt treatment
afforded by DIR. Wilson, Of Brooklyn.
he must have died before D physician
from outside could have been secured
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-07
PRINCIPAL CONVENTIONS
Held In Various Portions of the nfted
states for which special Rates will be
In Effect via Baltimore s.
Railroad.

Denver. Col.-Sundav School In
tern ,tionsl Assn Triennial Conven-
ton. June 26-July 2. One fare TO
the roand trip to tDenver. Colorado
Strings. or Pueblo. Col. Tickets
gocd going June u to %. good to re-
turn to Aug. 81, inclusive.
Denver. OIL Biennial Meeting
Ancient Order Hlbernians in Ameri-
ca. July 1922. One fare for the round
triJ to Denver. Colorado Springs or
Pueblo.lCol. Tickets good going Ju-
lv 10 to IL. valid for return to Aug.
81, inclusive.
Denver. Col.-Natlonal Fraternal
Congress, Ang. $780, One fare for
the round trip toa Denver. Colorado
Springs or Pueblo. Col. Ticket
good going Aug. % and 2s. good re-
turning until Sent, 80 Inclusive.
Denver. CnI.-Na.ional Associa-
ton of Letter Carriers, Sept. 10.
One fare for the roundatrip to Den
yer. Colorado Springs or Pueblo. Col.
Tickets good going Aug. 29:to 81.
good returning until Sent. 80 lnclu-
slve.
Minneapolis. Mimi. National Edu
cational ASSOCIATION. July I'LL. One
fare Plus $2.00 fo- the round trim.
Tickets on sale July 4 TO g., good re-
turning leaving Minneapolis not eur.
lier than Jnly s nor later ethan july
IA. Bv deposit of fticket wifh JOINT
Agent not earlier than July s nor la
terythan July Ia and payment of feeof
fifty cent an extension of return Inn
it may be secured to leave Minneapn-
lis TO and including Sept. l..
Mt. Lake Park. aMd ". Nj. g A.
Secretaries of N. "A. BieAnlall Con-
ference. June 1i-l5. Tiekets3on ..sale
June 8 and 10 validifor return to
Jupe II. inclusive.
Salt Lake City. Utah.-Graud
Lodge B 2. o. Il Aug 1914. One
fare for the round trim TO Chicago or
oN. LJuis diltu ~ idEGS dhtuOA iDVu
therefrom. Tickets on sale Aug 6 to
s, valid for return until Sept. 80. in
elusive.
San Francisco, Cal.-Imperial Coun-
Gil, MOBILES of Mystir Shrine. Very
low rates. Tickets on sale May 26-
June Z. valid for return within 900
davs from date of sale when properly
executed and on payment Of fifty
cents at time of execution.
San Francisco Ual.--Biennial Meet
ing Knights of Pythias, Aug. 1914.
One fare 70 Chicgo plus $50 tor the
round trip TIckefs on sale Aug. |
to 7. valid for return to Sept. 80, in
elusive
Washington. ID. National En-
campment. G.. A. K. Oct. ell. One
lare for the round trip. Tickets good
going Oct.4 10 Z, valid fer ret.rn rn-
til Oct. Ia. BY deposit of ticket with
JOINT Agent TO Washington aud pa,
ment OF fee OF fiftv cents. N
of return limit may be secured TO
Nov 3.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-07
DEER PARK HOTEL,
Deer Park, Md.-Most Delightful sum-
mer Resort Of the Alleghenies.

mer Resort OF the AIieShentes.
Swept by mountain b~reezes. 2,S00
feet above sea level. abso utelv free
from malaria, hay fever and mosnui-
toes. Reached without change Of
cars from all principal cities via Bal
timore a Ohio RHiload. Every mod
ern convenience. Rooms en- suite
with private baths. Electric Lights,
Long Distanc. Telephone. Elevators.
Turkish Baths. SHINING Pools, Goll
Links. Tennis Courts. IsolIng alleys.
Billiard Room. Magnificent Drives,
Complete LIVERY Service, AnnaDnlis
Naval Academy Band. Hotel remod-
eled with additional conveniences and
r enovated throughout. All cottages
have been taken for the season. Open
from June 21st 10 September 30fh.
For rates an Information address
w. Il. Burwell, Manager
b. & o. Central Building. Baltimore,
Md, until June LIST. After that time,
Deer Park. Garrett County. Md.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-07
T OF POSTAGE.

First Ciass-Letters 10 any part u
the United States, two cents per ounce,
CT fraction thereof, prepaid.
Second CIass--Transient newspapers
and periodicals, one cent for each -four
ounces, or fraction thereof
Third Class Books, unsealed circu
lars, and all printed matter except news
papers, seeds, cuttings, roots, ETC., ops
cent for each two ounces or fraction
thereof.
Fourth Class-Mcrchandise, types
metals. ores, and minerals, and all malls
Tile matter not In any other class, one
cent for each ounce or tract o n there,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-07
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know 1t.
HOW 10 Find out.

Fill a bottle or common. glass with your
water and le, i, stand swenty-four hours; a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-07
PUBLIC LIBRARY :

The Martinsburg Pot lie Library Il
open every day except Sunda faom os3o
= ~, q ia:7o.a N and q : p. m. 10
5 on Tuesdays, 1htrsda $ aud Satur-
days, also in The evtnin frtm 7.so to B
The hours for the reading room are the
same. The public are welcome, subject
10 the rules 70 use the reading room and
books IN the Library free II charge
Rooms Southwest corner Public Squars
MTsS HELEN Tam, Librarian.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-07
No FIle. ON Anglomanlnc-.

AT the Newmarket races King Ed
ward 0 a gray suit, brown boot
and a gray o~vercoat, single breasted,
which buttoned through the cloth,
no fly being used. This would indi-
cate, says the Chicago Inter Ocean,
that the clothes of the smart set will
have no flies On them, either, for the
present.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-07
BALTIMORE H
RAILROAD.
Ii effect Mag isth. isa2
We IT BOUND
TRAIysLEAvE MARINsBURG.

TRAIN M~ANtN9FAN0
No. 4 daily at IL . . n fos Cincinnati, Louis
viii. & Igouis. Coa.eets Tor Herkeiey. springs ahu
Romnty except Sundays, At Grafton tr ~LeeaAs
NJ, ! daily .tllsop m Tor Pistsburg and Chr
el 20. daily at 3 30 . N Tor Wheeling. 60 umous
NJ AN at6l6 0. N soe Cincinnati, Louisville
81. Los rs .'onaect> W BE kelley sprsng' e~eep'
No sdaly ,s7a a for ciacinnau' Louisville
M" dsny AZ o s. . m Tor Phtsbusg.
rs, = 4 lily Sceot sunday a sass N Tor Cum
berlaad and intermediate stations. Connects foi
Berheley sp'ings.
EAST BOUND.
NJ. 10 daily s,tsan f,r Warrington and Balti
more
No. at ! 90 a m tor washiu zton. Baltimore
Philadel, ha and New Y ,rk- .onpects iorrfeaenct
ny ! da,y ~ ,s a m for W .shington. Baltimore,
pn,laa~lnhis and New York. Connects for Lextng-
ton. Va and dagerstown except Sunday ana ior
Frederick u p.t..
more. Phiia6eluhia and Nes YORK
No. < daily at 4,p m ror Wa hington, baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York. ~.
No. IS daily, r. I p n, ,or "asnihs'0"'
No. II daily .Duquesne Limited az = ~
for Washington, BAltimor Phiadelpnii ana ne"
York. r..d.rcL
Ralrmore. aao all II termedtate st tons VIA old hne
No "a daily except -un avs at 8 10 Tor Washing
ton and Ba'timore a,d an ~ ERIN u,ae s
Connects for He gerstown and treaenck. LA
Express trains all yestibuied and illuminated WI
GEO z. Pc TIER, General Manager,
Baltimore, Md
N u MAR1IN Mgr. Pass Traffic. Baito., vd
G. W. SANIM, N. Ticket agent. Mart'asourg' W
Va
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-07
xJEsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD
Taking Effect Sunday, sept. -, 1901

Taking Effect Sunday, sept. as, T9Oi.
~HAGERsTowN AND BALTIMORE.
Ieav ragsrstown at oa a. m, q 90 p. IN, ans
Anive at Hagerstown at 80 a. M, IL o5 and 8 OF
I'm.
*fast Mail. tue only Sunday train.
Connection at Highheld for Gettysburg, Hanover
-Iling Grove, York, Eastern Extension and point
oc baltimore and Harrisburg Division.
hAGERsrowE AND CHERRY RUN.
Leav Hagerstown at S " a. m, ~ os p. m. ane
$40 p. m.
Arrive at Hassrslownsat6 % a. m 10 l5 a N, anc
: 90 p. m.
AAGERsrowN AND C-HAMRERsBURs.
cave Hase,s,own at 8 80 a. M, II osa. m am
? 90 .. N
Arrive at A4gers,owo IS o. a. M, 3 os p. ma
$40 = ii.
HAGERsTowu ND s-BiPPFNsBURG.
Leave H agerstown at VI o5 a. m, and ? 90 p. m
Arrive at Hagers.rwn 8 o. a, m. and S 10 p. m
vIAcUT : .HAGEgsTowN Asp pfENsBURe
Leave Hageistowla az a 50 a. N. rive at 5 90 p
m. making connection with b. :. V. X. r.. a
Quinsopia to and from Baltimore.
These trains viii run daily except c cay.
The Fast Mail from Baltimore a. IN al
town att = m. and leaving fol bali ore at
IN, being laii7.
For Frederick leave Hagerstown at
4I2 o. M. ImJediate correction at Bruc \
r-e-'t ono ,;enp Manager. Genq. Pass. a gen,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-07

You can paint "a building with few
er gallons of Devoe lead and Zinc
than with Mixed Paints, and it will
wear twice as long as lead and oil
mixed by hand. Sold by q. G.. Cush-
WI g. Bro.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-07

&QitHSnl OF set
ting indicates al,
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the kid
neys; IL II stains
your linen it is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble too
frequent desire to
pass it or pain In
the back is also
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-07
YORK RIVER LINE.

,nitsd States Mail Steamers Charlotte and Bald
more for West Point and Richmond, Va.
Steamers leave Baltimore every Tuesday, Thursday
"a Saturday a. S p. m, and arrive Wsst Point al
ssao n. IN. and Richmond at DIS A., calling at
Norktown, Gloucester Point, Clay Banf and All
y uds wharf.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-07
4 tUMRERLAND VALLEY RAIL HoAi
TIME TABLE.
In Eject May Goth, 1902

Trains Nos. 5 and lilo run daily between n gersi
own and Harrisburg and No. a fifteen minutes late
on SUNDAYS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-07
convincing proof that the kidns
der are outof order.
what TO Do.

t6 fANN fR"f NN~ Nt4ito1 , Aa4 hiAG~
der are out Of order.
what to Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DR.. kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fuIfills every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys. liver. bladder and every part
Of the urinary passage. 1t corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
II, or bad effects following use OF liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled 10 60 often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect OF Swamp-Root is soon
realized. II stands the highest for It's won
dcrful cures Of the most distressing cases.
II you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in SOC. and ST. sizes,
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful discovery EI-
and a book that tells <sTTrnk13{xTE"r:sa
more aboutit, both sent III. 49,: siN
absolutely free by mail.
Address DR.. kilmer & Home Of swamp-Roos.
Co., B~inghamton, ". Y. When writing men
ton reading this generous offer in this paper.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-07
cassApeAkE srsANstl. coMpAN
"~chESATEAKr LINE"

tates Mail Steamers, a susta and Att na
II Old Point Comfort and Norfolk, Va.
steamers leave -Baiumo,s daily except Sunday,
Aqs:3o p. m and arrive at Old Point Comfort ia. m.
end Norfolk ? a. n. where connection Is made with
sAi linesto all points South and Southwest.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-09

penses, which include such items az
rent, taxes, insurance, ETC., amounting
to $745, s6S, 665, and the cost of raw mo-
terials amounting to SO, 743, 536, 496. To.
gether these items give grand total
of $5,462, 1854, 159, which, deducted from
the value of the manufactured prod
uct, $6,117,965,710, leaves $655,G01,651
representing profits.
These items of cost and production
the ten years from 1890 to 1900. The
number of salaried officials and clerks,
for instance, have increased from 1885,
567 in 1890 to 1856, 4O5 in 1900, q percent
age of 24.6. During the same time their
salaries increased from Sill, 6O6,244 in
1890 to $169 ,244,9ss in 1900, per-
centage of SIG. The number of wage
earners increased from ], 1928, ISL in 1890
to 2,306,537 in 1900, percentage of 1919,
and their wages increased from $685.
oO7, Ass in 1890 to $972 ,010 in 1900,
percentage of 1913. The miscellaneous
expenses increased from $341, 1928, 493
in 1890 to 1855, 665 in 1900 a per-
centage of $685. The cost of raw ma
terial: increased from So, 1872, $50, 1885 in
1890 to $3,743, 536, 496 in 1900, a percent
age of 34.1. During the same time the
value of the annual product increased
from 81, Goa, 434, 1875 in 1890 to Sc, III 1885,
10 in 1900, percentage of 1919.
Standing of the States.
Of the different states and terrific
ries in the union not one has shown
decrease in the value of her manu-
featured product during the ten years
between 1890 and 1900. The following
table shows the rank in manufactures
and population, the number of estab-
lishnents, number of employees and
value of annual product of the several
states is arranged in order of the rank
in manufactures of the different states
1OOO.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-09
Frankfort ROthAchilds Extinct.

The Jewish Chronicle announces
the extinction of the Frankfort
branch of the Rothschilds, which has
for over century ranked as the
parent house. The employees are to
be pensioned off, and the whole bust
ness closed. This is the sequence Of
the recent death of Baron Willy
Rothschild. His brother partner,
who founded and endowed the de-
lightful public library near the river
in what was formerly his own house
in fact, the seats are his own din
ing-room chairs, and most comfort
able they are-died some years ago.
Baron Willy was intensely devout
and his reputation for devotion and
charity brought so many parasites to
Frankfort at one time that the
municipality demonstrated. He had
large house in the city, but lived
chiefly at a beautiful villa near BY
London Chronicle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-09
I MINNESOTA NEWS,

Narrow Escape.

= PRESENCE Of. mind qd in moment Of
great danger saved the life OF Nels
Nelson, ST St. Paul" chief mason on
the new capitol. He was at work
at the top of the dome, on the
inside. His foot slipped from beveled
projection upon which he was stand
ing while supervising the pointing"
of huge stone that was being raised
to its place. The marble floor was 200
feet below him. 10 strike it meant
instant death. Nelson says he felt
himself going down, down with in
creasing velocity, and that he realized
that death was imminent. He knew
every piece of work in the dome and
remembered slight projection which
was almost in his path. He resolved
to clutch it. Extending his arms he
grabbed the projection and held with
all his might Luckily he was able to
cling to the piece until rescued from
his perilous position by his worlSmer.
After he was released he lost all con I.
troll of his strength which had served
him SO we'll and tainted. Otherwise
ne WIS
Climate and Crop Bulletin.
On the ED there were rains and snow
from Marshall county southwark to
the Minnesota valley, the snow in Mar
shall, Polk and Norman counties being
reported from to Is inches in depth,
and remaining on the ground in places
till the 25th. On the same date in the
south and southwest there were light
and scattered showers, with gales Of
wind which caused severe dust storms,
with injury to some seeded fields In
the southern two-thirds Of the state
there was general and abundant rain
on the 25th, lasting over into the Goth
in the southeastern counties This
rain was accompanied by high winds,
which had destructive force in some
outhwestcrn counties; on the evening
of the 25th snow fell with the rain for
a time. Work in the Red River valley
has been seriously hindered by the
stormy weather, except in Kittson
county, where the wheat is about
three-fourths seeded. In the southern
two-thirds of the state preparations
are being made for flax seeding and
corn planting, and some flax is already
in the ground. Potato planting is
going on in a small way.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-09

The first seven states as enumerated
in the above table held the same rela-
tive rank in point of manufactures in
1890 as in 1900, though they changed
somewhat in their rank as to popula-
ton. Among the states which made
notable advances in point of rank may
he mentioned Indiana, which stood
number II in 1890 and number in 1000,
with product valued at 1926, 1925, 0S2 in
the former year and 1878, 100, 140 in the
later year; Louisiana, number 26 in
1890 and % in 1900, with a product val
ued at $57,8O6,713 in the former year
and $121, 1S1 1888 in the later.
Growth in the States.
But the development of manufacture
ing interests may be studied in an
even more certain way than by noting
the changes in rank of the several
states between the dates of the last
two census takings. In 1890 Arizona
was. turning out manufactured prod
ucts to the value of only $947, SAT, while
in 1000 her manufactured products
were valued at $21,315, 1879; in 1890 COL
orado manufactured products to the
value of only $42,4s0,205, while in 1900
her factories produced goods to the
value of $102, s30,137; New York in 1900
manufactured goods to the value OF
$2,175, zee, 800, while in 1890 her fac
tories produced goods to the value OF
only $1,711,577, 671. And so it is possible
to go down through almost the entire
list of states, each showing heavy in
crease in the total of manufactured
products between the two dates, and
each adding its part to the grand total
of increase. In the southern states the
increase is especially noticeable, and
the past decade seems to have marked
a new era in their industrial develop
ment and prosperity.
WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-09


firm
Mt reported separately
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-10
BOULDER GREEK
 IS L00KsMG GOOD
Jim Gibson Writes GuS tSieffeTt That He Has the Best Looking Dirt in
 the cCountry-Qusrtz on Alder.

Grs SiefTert as receive a iette' from his partner, James A. Gibson, who is experimenting mining opera tions on No. above Boulder creek. to the effect that tho claim is looking bet ter than ever before. Mr.. Gibson also sent down some gold from the claim. It is very coarse and dark in color. Among it was q number 0s nuggets worth from B To Sj. The paystreal5 has Teen located an1 cross-cuU for Il distance of II feet, and. tho dirt is the best that Mr. GibsCn has seen in the country. One hundred dollars was rocked out of the claim in one day re- ccn'|y.
 Under date of May 6, Supt. H. J. Die ter, Of the quartz mine owned by SJef- fert, Gibson X Co.,, on Alder creek. Port Clarence district. writes: We are getting in the tale in the lower shaft at 5S feet deep: we cros.-cnt and at l4 feet found the vein of tale. We are now about nine feet m tale and 10 all appearances it will be fully l6 feet wide. This proves the vein to be a contact Assure vein beyond doubt. : Three tons Of the ere from this mine are being frcighted to Teller from whence it will he shipped to the Tacol I smelter for testing purposes,