davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-11
WANTS LODGING ROOMS N STATIONS

POLICE SAY THEY WERD USED BY VAGRANTs
WHEN OPEN BEFORE.
Bradhurst Schiefen. secretary of the Bread and
Shelter Association, has written an appeal for the
opening Of the rooms in police stations which for
many years were lodging rooms for shelterless per
sons. Police officials who were spoken 10 on the
subject said yesterday that the lodging rooms in
police stations were closed several years ago be
cause they used almost exclusively by va
grants The authorities then adopted plan by
which deserving sheltersss persons applying al the
police stations received tickets to the municipal
lodging houses. while the vaCrants were arrested
and sent the wOrkhOusc- This practice has been
continued.
were used as lodging rooms have been turned into
storerooms. rooms for police matrons or rooms for
the separate imprisonment Of female prisoners To
transform them again into lodging rooms II was
said yesterday. would entail considerable expense.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-11
LECTURE ON JAMESTOWN.

second lecture in series for 1892 before the
American Scenic and Historic Preservation Society
will be delivered by Edward Hagaman Hall at the
galleries OF the National Arts Club No 81 West
Thirty-fourth-st. on the evening of Wednesday
March 70. The subject of the lecture will be
jamestown: The First Permanent English Set
tlement in America and II will be accompanied
by the exhibition OF some rare relics
New-York tribune., 1902-03-11
FOR A COOPER UNION PLAZA.
THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND
THE ALDERMEN.

The Greenwich district local board OF improve
ments IN executive session yesterday afternoon
decided TO recommend to the Board OF Estimate
and Board of Aldermen that the city provide
plaza at Fourth-ave. between Eighth and Ninth
SITS.
This action. il confirmed. will enable the
RAPID Transit Commission TO so ahead quickly
with its plan of making an island in the plaza
and providing entrance TO the subway from
the surface The plans call for carving of a
triangular strip OF the block between Eighth
ana Ninth sts- The strip desired has frontage
OF ~ feet in Eighth-st., 100 feet in Fourth-ave-
and 23 feet in Ninth-st
New-York tribune., 1902-03-11
REFUSES LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS
PROVIDE FOR THEM WHEN EXECUTORS
ARE NAMED

Surrogate Church in Kings County yesterday
afternoon denied the application of James =
Haughian for letters of administration that would
give him control of the undistributed portion OF
the estate of his brother. Charles p Haughian
which is now in the hands of the executors. Judge
Lewis Conlan. Thomas l. Jones and Thomas +
Chyrstall. In the application Mr.. Haughian said
that OOOO would all the debts of the estate
and pay the legacies. while the executors had
about $500 900 r their possession No provision was
made by the will for the disposal of the residuary
estate.
In his denial of the application Surrogate Church
says:
The motion appears to be without precedent and
to grant II would be to create anomalous and
confusing condition of affairs without serving any
good purpose An executors and administrators s
duties are the same, the only difference being that
the executor is named by the deceased and the adj
minstrator Is the person provided by statute 10
act in the event of the deceased not making any
nomination so that administrator cannot act
any differently regarding this fund than the ex-
ecutors.
The statute does not provide for the appointment
of administrator for unbesueathed property
when executors have been named by the testatoE~
the Surrogate declareA
New-York tribune., 1902-03-11
RookER WAsHINGTON AT MT. VERNON.

For a long time efforts have been made by people
OF Mount Vernon to catch Booker T. Washington
between times hear the story of his for the
colored race and Tuskegee Institute. He has
ranged to give a lecture in the First Presbyterian
Church. Mount Vernon. next Friday evening,
and the entire proceeds will be given for the benefit
OF Mr.. Washington's work.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-11
TAILOR GOWNS AT REDUCED PRICES.

g. KneiteI ladies' tailor and importer, No. East
Thrtieth-st Fifth-ave., has just received the
latest models for spring and summer from Paris.
7 opdon and Vienna, and among them many
beautiful original and exclusive gowns. Before the
snrinr opening. Mr.. Kneitel will make handsome
onwns OF imported materials. silk lined through
Ont 10 order at greatly reduced prices
New-York tribune., 1902-03-11
4 NEW AMERICAN SINGER.

Miss Eleanor CIeaver is American contraltc
who is TO the New-York public. and has but
recently returned to her native land FROM stud,
and work abroad In Paris she devoted consider
New-York tribune., 1902-03-11

able attention TO opera under the instruction OF
Dele Sedie and Bertin She will give a song re-
cital with the help of Mr.. lingo Simon. English
barytone, tomorrow evening in Mendelssohn Hall.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-03-08
MINING IN BRIDGEWATER.

Gold mining operations have been
renewed in Bridgewater, where the
ground has been periodically worked
for many years and will, it is said,
be pushed forward on quite large
scale. Major E. lie NJ. Hoare of
New York, who has Il very thor
ough knowledge of mining gained in
various parts Of the world, is now
interested, and with good backing
he proposes to push development
work as it has never been done there
before.
Major Hoare now has ten or
twelve men at work on the "Sunnv
Crest mine. on the Perkins farm.
They have opened vein there
which at last accounts was l., feet
wide, making fine showing.
During the coming season more
men will be employed on the Sunny
Crest, buildings put up, including Il
boarding house for the miners, Il
crusher, ETC., and the place prom
Uses to show great activity in Il
few months.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-03-08
Mrs. Foster, Tombs Missionary
of Barnard Ancestry.

Among the victims of the late
dreadful hotel fine in New York was
Mrs. Ellen Foster, Tombs prison
missionary. She was the widow of
Gen. Armstrong Foster, who was
the only son of Joel Foster of Bar.
nard, and the grandson OF Deacon
John Foster, once the most promi,
nent man in the town Of Barnard,
says )ndge Danforth in the Ran
dolph Herald He bull, and lived
in the house which John II. Ward
now owns ON the original Foster
farm.
Joseph Foster came to Barnard
from Ware, Mass, about $50, buy.
ing 500 acres of land from Asa
Whitcomb. This he gave to his
three sons, Gen. Joseph, Jr., Cap
tain Peter and Deacon John, who
afterward became leading men, both
in town and church affairs. Deacon
John was probably the best business
man. He was justice of the peace,
selectman and senior deacon for
many years.
or this once powerful family no
direct descendants are now lett in
Barnard, and in fact only one by the
name. Benz. F. Foster lives at the
North end but is not understood to
be any connection Of the noted orig
inal Fosters.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-03-08

Mr.. and +. S. Billings OF New
York are with Mrs, F. \. Billings
for n week.
The swans at Billings farm were
swept out of their pond suddenly by
Sunday afternoons flood. They
boarded around in the vicinity for
several DAYS, passing part OF the
time on the other side of the liver,
and returned home Thursday.
The annual encampment district
meeting OF the seventh district, |. o.
q. f., was held with Constitution
Encampment, No. IS, of Windsor,
on Thursday, March 6. About
twenty members of Nit. Tom En-
campment, No. Il, attended and
report an interesting and profitable
session, The program follows
Opening at :, p. M, by Constitu-
ton Encampment, No. IS; address
of welcome, q. A. Davis; response,
{. W. Farr, 6. S.; eNcmpliticatlon
of Patriarchal degree, Constitution
Encampment, No. IS, of Windsor {;
supper at Windsor House at 6
O'Clock.
Meeting called to order at 7.3o;
cxemplitication of Golden Rule,
Constitution Encampment, No. IS
exemplitication of Royal Purple,
Mt. Tom Encampment, No. Il, Of
Woodstock; eXempliiication of UNI
written work, &. II. Lockwood, g.
r.; remarks, Henry Farrar, q. r.,
{. W. Farr, g. s., and others.
Closing in form.
Several girls seeking house and
hotel work are now registered at the
Vermont Employ ment Agency.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-03-08

The next convention of the Miz
pah &. L. Union will be held with
the Congregational y. p. S. {. E.
of Woodstock Wednesday afternoon
and evening, March II. The local
society is preparing tor the recep'
ton of the delegates and an excel
lent program has been arranged.
There was Il socablc at the Con
gregatoral church parlors Frida,
evening.
"The Fast Mall" which appears
at Music Hall. Monday, March 10,
evening, is said to be the most sue.
cessful railroad and scenic melo.
drama on the road'this season. Mr..
l.. J. Carter, the author and man
agcr, has tried to weave into con
sistent story nearly all the gooc
points of the sensational drama
The climax of each act is strong
enough to sustain a whole play; yet
SO we'll graded are the features OF
the piece that one views with in.
creasing interest through the five
acts the murder and the clever trick
with the grandfather's clock, in the
first act; the Mississippi river
steamer, its engine room, showing
Il practical furnace, and the eXplo-
sion with "complete change OF
scene behind Il curtain of rising
smoke" in the rear of which is seen
the wreck, as the curtain falls on
the second act; the full size freight
train, with its realistic engine and
fourteen box cars, with their ia.
milia lettering, followed at the
close Of the third act bv the Fast
Mail; the Dago of the third act,
and the thrilling incidents and hair.
breadth escapes which take place
there; and, finally, the full front
view of Niagara Falls, as seen from
the centre of Suspension Bridge
upon which the curtain descends.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-03-08
SOUTH POMFRET.

Miss Cora Atwood has returned
from Greenfield, Mass, accompa-
MED by her brother Fred.
The pcstotfice has been moved to
the home of Mrs. Flora b. Bow ton,
the new postnistress.
Mrs. Chas. Newton and daughter,
Mrs May, have returned from their
weeks trip to Randolph and vicinity.
F. {. Perry is able to resume his
duties on the stage after nearly two
weeks confinement with the grip.
We notice the Harding tenement,
SO long vacant, is now occupied.
Mrs. Nellie Bisbee spent the week
at II. II. Totman's, her sister, Mrs.
Brown, taking her place as nul Sc
during the time.
Leroy Atwood is reported much
improved and has been seen out once
more.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-03-08
THE FLOOD.
High Water and Ice Jams in the
Ottaqu echee - Little Damage
Done in Woodstock.

The ice in the Ottauqueechec
above the Marble dam went out with
a rush and roar Sunday afternoon
about : o'clock, The rain, warm
weather and sunshine Of last week
brought about the breakup and the
sight was Il great one. The river
has rarely if ever been more bolster
Gus, and MIR. Jaquith, who has
watched this annual show from his
house on the hill above the mill
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-03-08

were guests of Mrs. Daniel Taft
Friday of last week.
Elmer Strong from Lebanon, n.
H., was with friends over Sunday.
Henry Farr returned to New York
Thursday night of last week.
+. Lussier from Dewevs Mills
was the guest of 6. D. Osmer Thurs
day.
Rev. c. F. Partridge will preach
in Village Hall next Sunday.
Miss Lena Doubleday has returned
to |. b. Gilbert's.
b. G. He'll, wife and child were
at E. G. Emmons' last week.
Mrs. Arthur Reed and daughters,
Eva and Christie, were at W. Reeds
last week.
Miss z. A. Carpenter closed a
very successful term of school Feb.
81. Pupils having no absent marks
We're Ethel Gates, Charlie Muir
ply, Henrietta Murphy, Charlie
Shepard, Leon Shepard, Johnnie
Osmer; two days or less, George
Wood, Walter Wood, Oscar Wood,
Kenneth Holt, Grant Holt, Gilbert
Holt and Edith Solger. Whole
number Of pupils 20; average at
tendance, ,o.9.
Frank Gates was at Deweys Mills
last Monday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-03-08

pond tor about forty years, said that
never had SO much ice gone out at
one time,
All the way to Brldgewater and
above the river was full Of ice,
broken up here and there, II big jam
covering the meadow at "Gallup's,"
three miles from here. The river
rose Suddenly as the ice began to
move, spreading over the lowlands
and leaving ic" and drittwood far
beyond its banks.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-03-08

People were out at every point
watching the torrent, the factory
bridge being an especially favorable
point. In ten or fifteen minutes the
rising waters brought the ice dan
gerously near the structure, and
when one OF the braces beneath was
snapped off the sightscers cleared
out in IL twinkling.
Little damage was done by the
flood in this village, though it was
watched with some fear by residents
near the middle bridge. At Marble s
saw mill things We're shifted about
somewhat and hole made in the
side of the building, the water at the
height of the flood pouring over the
dam there seven feet deep.
Floating down with the ice was
an immense amount of broken Ii n
Der and driltwood of every descrip-
ton. ~ wagon body and hayrick
were hotiooting it for Long Island
Sound and other agricultural odds
and ends passed down at high
speed.
The only sign of animal life was
a solitary mink which sailed down
under the middle bridge on IA cake
of ice. The mink made port Just
below the west side of the stream.
Below the village the water found
room to spread out and on Perry's
meadow and the opposite side of the
river the landscape seems badly
twisted; the river channel is nearly
lost in one big field of ice Every
foot of the Maplcwood tarm river
land was under water.
No damage to telegraph and tele-
phone wires of any account is re-
ported in this section, though long
distance communication bv tele-
phone was interrupted IN some di-
rections.
The Rutland stage did not get
through Monday. but otherwise
there was not much delay on the
lines centering here. Dan Howe
had to travel over fifty miles to get
to Bethel and back on account of
the loss Of the bridge at Bethel. Ice
in the road between here and W est
Woodstock obliged Whitcomb's
stage to 60 over the hill.
AT WEST WOODSTOCK.
The usual amount of damage was
done at West Woodstock, and at one
time it was feared the bridge would
go down stream. The water was
eight inches deep on the floor OF the
machine shop, lumber, shingles and
slahwood was moved about promis-
cuouslv and Il good many dollars
worth was swept down the river to
the meadows below here, the loss 10
the 5ensons being considerable.
The water was a foot or two higher
than during the flood of two years
ago, but subsidized as quickly as it
rose.
Lutte Raymond never left his little
shack by the canal. How he would
have gotten out had the water risen
Il little higher no one knows.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-03-08
A CHALLENGE.

Editor of The Age:
Dear Sir:-I hereby challenge
Mr.. Thomas Carter of Quechee, VT,
to match his mare with my mare,
"Alelav," for $e5 to $Ioo as he
chooses) side. Heats to be one
half mile, best two in three, Nation
al Trotting Association rules to gov
crn.
All | ask is two weeks notice and
| will race him on Barnard ice, or,
if that is not suitable, will wait till
the turf is ready.
Yours for business,
r. l.. ADAMS.
Woodstock. Vt. Mar. 6. 'o2.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-03-08
Vermont Pensions.

The following Vermont pen
have been announced: Incr,
restoration. reissue. ETC., T..
F. Rugg, south Londonderry,
original, widows, DcIiah l..
Manchester Centre, ST.; Mar,
Brown, Ludlow, SIS; Mary g..
Randolph, ST.; renewal, WI.
Merence Delorme, Burlington, 5,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-03-08
CHURCH SERVICES.

Christian-Rev. NJ. L. Morrill,,
pastor. Morning service at 10 ,,
with sermon. Sunday school al ,
O'Clock. Junior {. E. at 5 o'clo. :,
and y. p. $, {. L. at 7 DC. :.
Welcome to all.
Congregational-Rev. f. G. PIT
nam, pastor. Morniny scrvic: t
1890, Sunday school at 1850, ~
lor Endeavor at 5 p. M, y. P. S. =.
E. at $50. Tuesday evening, pr r
meeting at 7.3o.
Methodist Episcopal-Rev. G.. IS.
f. Partridge, pastor. Morning ,r-
vice at 1920; II.45 O'Clock, Sul ~
school; o'l5 P. M, Epworth Lea, :;
evening service. 7 p. M; Tue 9,
mid-week service 100 p. m.
Catholic Rev. E. L. Droa .
pastor. Mass at II a. N. I; eve 4.
service at 7.3o.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-03-08
THE TOWN MEETING.

The annual meeting of Wood.
stocks voters was, after all, a quiet
affair, but noteworthy in point OF
attendance. Bad travelling kept very
few at home apparently, and the
meeting was the largest in many
years. One or two expected con-
tests did not materialize; very few
ballots We're required to fill the va
rious offices and most of the bust
ness was transacted with unusua
despatch. The list of officers elected
follows:
Moderator Vim. E. Johnson.
Clerk-F j. Simmons.
Selectmen George NJ. Rood, VIM. H.
| Smith. A. l.. Wood.
Treasurer-F. c. Southgnte.
Overseer--J. f. Montague.
Constable-L. II. Pratt.
Listers--D q Spauldng. & F. Robin
son. A. Il. Wood.
| Auditors-Hnrold S. Dana. F. II. Reed,
j. s. Eaton.
Trustee of public money-C. F. Chap
man.
Fence viewers VIM. c. Vaughan, Chas
w. Smith Mason Mills.
Grand juIors-B. II Piuney. c. NJ
| White.
Inspector OF leather-ThOmas Smith.
POundkeepers-G II. Winslow. g. W
| Cox.
Surveyors of wood-C. w. Saywar,l. Ma.
son Mills.
Road commissioner. Chas. Z. Woods
Town agent NJ. Rood.
School director. two years. John $.
Eaton; three years. Paul g. Kendall.
Paul G.. Kendall, of the old board,
was reelected school director for
three years without the formalitv OF
a ballot. For the two years term
the names of John S. Eaton and E.
w. Abbott were presented. The vote
stood: Eaton 2Io, Abbott 80.
The action of the meeting on the
new school building proposition
was very encouraging to those es-
peclally interested in the matter.
There seemed to bs Il general sem
timcnt that something better in the
way of school accommodations was
needed here. On motion OF &. NJ.
White committee of three was APP
pointed to investigate and report on
the matter to IL meeting to be called
for the purpose, or to the next an
nual meeting. The members Of the
committee are J. S. Eaton, Rev. 6.
F. Partridge and 6. NJ. Rood.
The matter of building an addi-
ton to the house at the town farm
was left to the discretion of Over
seer J. E Montague. who called at
tention to the inadequacv of the
present building and the need of
additional room.
a tax of Is cents was voted.
The meeting made the usual APP
preparation Of $50 for Memorial
dav observance.
On motion Of John S. Eaton the
selectmen were directed to purchase
additional seats for the town hall.
The following resolution, offered
by K. Pember, was adopted:
Whereas. it appears from the annual pub
lished reports of town officers that the ex-
pense of support and maintenance of the
public schools of the town has been large
| lv increased from year to year for the past
| ten years. showing total increase in the
past year of about $500, it is therefore
Resolved, That the results obtained by
the present system of support of the pub
| lie schools by the town. rs compared with
the former district system. are hot COM
mensurate with the largely increased ex-
| pense. and that a substantial modification
| of the present system, or of its admins
| tration. or n return to the former system.
! in its substance. is something very much
| to be desired by a majority of the voters
and friends of education throughout the
| town.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-03-08
TAFTSVILLE.

JoscphMorrow and wife have gone
to work in Dewey's mill weaving
Edith Solger is stopping with hel
aunt, Mrs. Elon A. Lawrence. in
Woodstock.
Will Welsh and family from Leb.
anon, y. H., were guests OF Eliza
Morse over Sunday.
Mrs. L. Hawlev and daughte
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-03-08
BARNARD.

Z. +. Abbott is visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. d. p. Simpson, in Lake
wood, y. ].
John Porter )ewett was married
Feb. 18th to Miss Lillian Maude
BRAZIL of Allston, Mass. They will
reside here.
\ calico social and sugar party is
announced tor Friday evening of
this week at the town hall, under
the auspices Of the L. l.. NJ. S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-03-08
Windsor Pastor Accepts a Call.

The Rev. f. c. Ordwav, pastor
Of the Windsor Unitarian church,
who declined the call extended to
him by the First Unitarian church
OF Troy. y. v. last week, has ac-
cepted a call from East Bridgewater,
Mass, extended to him earlier.
The BROOKLYN hospital for conta-
gious diseases was flooded Wednes.
day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-03-08

The house and barn of Arnold
Cross of West Derby were destroyed
by fire Saturday night.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-03-08
G. F.. INGALLS,.
WOODSTOCK, VERMONT
(ONer CoX'S store

SNOW sHOEING.
dedicated to the Country Club Of Wood
stock Snow-Shoers.)
The snow, the snow,
The beautiful snow.
It's white above
And white below,
And all is white
Where ere we go.
1t winds arise
And tempest blow,
And piles in heaps
The beautiful snow.
What matter. what matter
| can shoeing go.
Up the mountain, down the dale.
The queen of night is looking pale,
Then we trip and make a stumble,
Into the snow drift take tumble,
Up again as good us new
And firmly fix the luosencd shoe.
Then DER the meadows take u run,
OH amt this snow-shoeing real fun
Then home again we all may go.
Aud bid good night to the beautiful snow.
Eyes are bright and cheeks are red,
Blood is rushing from tactic head,
And every ono is all agow.
Tramping over the beautiful snow.
The rains may come and melt the snow.
So no longer can a-shoeing go.
I'll not SIT down and whmper,
But think of the past and next winter
Ground out by REDL1w.
Teacher-Now, Tommy, if you
had 10 pennies, and your littls
brother asked you tor half Of them,
how many would you have lett;
Tommy (promptly)-Te !--Phil-
adelphia Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-03-08
POST OFFICE NOTICE
MAILS CLOSE

MAILS CLOSE.
3oston. New York, North and Fast, 1000 A.
~, 2.20 ~.
3rldrownte, and Rutland, $50 A. NJ. and
2Dp NJ.
south'N oodstock and Felchville. 220 P. N.
3arnAftl and Bethel $50 \. NJ.
Once hour. from $50 4. N. too =. NJ
Mndays, u to ! p. M
FREDERICK CHAPMAN. p. NJ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-03-08

:" III train daily Sundays excepted Flag
Station. ! Trains Nos. and stop on
nignal.
u This Company reserve the right 10 cancel
raius without notice.
j. G.. PORTER,
Genera Manager.
Amador ledger., 1902-05-23
VOLCANO.

A very pleasant time was given at the
A. o. U. W. hall, Volcano, last Friday
evening, May 18th, by the New Century
CLUB, IN the form of book party, The
youthful members showed much dis.
cretion in the choice of books, and each
was we'll characterized. Those which
proved the most puzzling were the rep
resentatiOns of "Lucile, q" Gas You
Like 1t, " and ''When Knighthood was
In Hover" After awarding the prize
to the best guesser, all joined in the
merriment afforded by playing games
and dancing. At IL O'Clock light re-
freshments were served, after which
the evenings enjoyments were conclud-
ed.
Last Sunday % of the club members,
accompanied by Mrs. T. B. Dillon,
Misses Flora Robinson, Cody Cassi-
nelli, Mary Delucchi, and Messrs. Jas.
Grillo jr., and 7. Marsino, went on a
picnic to Tabeaud. The morning was
spent in rowing on the dam, and Short
" after lunch all started for the plant.
There, despite the ordeals they had in
reaching the place, all felt more than
rewarded for their trip. By 5 O'Clock
all had again scaled the hill and were
homeward bound.
Superintendent Geo. A. Gordon was
visitor in our town Friday.
Mrs. L. B. Dillon and children left
Friday for Coarse Gold, MADEIRA coun-
ty, CAL, where they went to join Mr..
Dillon, who holds high position in one
of the mines at that place. l.5
Messrs. Chas. Tam and S. Boro paid
our town visit Sunday.