davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07

Mrs. Rose Smith is visiting relatives In
Sidney, o.
Miss Mabel Bowers has returned from
Songorook, Ill.
The Rev. A. G.. Graves, of Kirkwood, ILL.,.
IL the guest of friends here.
Mrs George Messersmith returned, last
week. from Niagara Falls.
Mr. James stephens has returned from
visit to friends In Martinsville-
Miss Gertrude Lyman, who has been Wis
iting relatives in Anderson, has returned
home
Miss Grace VaIdenaire is visiting friends
and relatives in Wabash and North Man.
chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. w. Titus have returned
from Maxwell. Ia, where they have been
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Lulu Mclaughlin, of Lamar, Col,
W. A Bradshaw.
William Graner and sister Florence, of
Mattoon, ILL.,, will come to-day TO visit
Miss Pearl White.
Miss Naomi Hughes, OF Terre Haute, who
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Cristy,
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton PARROT, of Lexing-
ton. KY. who were guests of Mrs. William
Slider, have returned.
Misses Virginia and Fay Steele, who
have been visiting relatives in Rushsyl-
vania, o., have returned home.
Misses Lydia and Eta Morton, of Mum
Gle, who were visiting their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Morton, have returned to their
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Caskey and daugh-
tiers, Jessie and Francis, of Cedar Rapids,
Ia. are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Caskey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07

who came to this city about twenty-five
years ago and succeeded in interesting sew
eral prominent citizens in his art He was
a skillful workman and seemed to thor
oughly understand the burning of clays.
but somehow never could make his BUSH
ness a paying one. Several times local pot
terry enthusiasts gave him the necessary
financial aid to bridge him over the troub-
lous periods in his career, but Ratchsom
seemed to lack the business ability to make
his enterprise a success. His first pottery
was In a little vacant lot on the street
then known as st. Mary's; he next started
UP a kiln on West Washington street. not
far from the Insane Hospital, and finally
opened up a new plant near the stockyards.
Each enterprise was an artistic success,
but a financial failure, and ut last, thor
oughly discouraged, Ratchsom gathered up
what was left OF his beautiful handmade
flower pots and jugs and left the city that
could not appreciate him and his precious
art.
The present big encaustic tile works Is
the outgrowth of many experiments on
the part of an Englishman named Minturn.
who was confident that Indiana ciays,
when mixed with imported clays, were
suitable for the making of the best tiles
and glazed ware. But thisi great plant
is one of the essentially modern industries,
and there is little to be found in 1T that
would recall the old days when the local
potter dug his claye from the banks OF
Pogue's run and Eagle creek and worked
at his old-fashioned kiln with MS old-fash-
toned wheel, just as the village potter in
Egypt and India has toiled since the days
Of King Solomon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07
bridgeport.

Mrs. Michael Dugan is guest OF friends
In Olinville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Riley, of Peru, are
guests of friends
Mrs. c. s. Stewart is visiting friends and
relatives in Quincy.
Mr. Jorda Highball is visiting frlenoS anu
relatives in Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith have returheu
to their home in Danville, Ill
Misses Nellie aad Katherine Dugan have
returned home from Pittsford.
Miss Anna Dunn of Ben Davis. was
guest of Miss Anna Roby Monday.
Mrs John Masten spent Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark in DanVlue-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. WEIGH. of Nation, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Martin King.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Steers, of Plainfield,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joaf Lamb.
Misses Cora and Rena Stanley, of Indian
apolis, are guests or Miss Cora Gampoi-
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gains and daugn-
tiers, OF Cambridge, are guests or friends
Miss Maggie Long of Brooklyn, n. Y,
Is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Long.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew WALL of Indianapo-
lis. are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ford.
Mrs. Ora Brown and son Carl, OF Green
castle, are guests Of Mrs. Telora Freeland-
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lamb are guests OF
lIr. and Mrs Irwin Groves, In Brownsours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arcyman were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Long Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Hawkins are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed, In Farlahu'
Mr.. and Mrs John Rice. of Brownsburg,
were guests of Mrs Mary Davis Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parsons are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Parsons, In Ram
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrid Davis and daughter
Mary, of Muncie, are guests or MIS- Mary
Davis.
Mr.. Charles Dietz and daughters Rosa
and Jessie are visiting friends in Indian
apolis-
Mr.. and Mrs John Ashton, of Summit
VILE are guests Of Mr.. and MIS-. Jonn
Lenhin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Myers and son
Claude, OF Sharpesville, are guests or
friends.
Misses Eta and Rosa Stout. of Sabine,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Stout
to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Morriss. of Indian
apolis, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Casserly.
Mr.. and Mrs William Davis entertained
a number Of friends last evening with
house party.
Mr.. and Mrs George Jackson and family,
of Greenfield, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Wooden, of Ben Da-
Wis, were guests of Mr.. and MIS- Albert
Taylor Friday.
4TS Jdfle 1lCL@dlu my
of Danville, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Masters Thursday.
Mrs Michael Casserly and Miss Anna
Dugan were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Ford, in DanYille. Wednesday.
The marriage Of Miss Myrtle TurpIn and
Mr.. John Hardesty occurred wednesday
evening at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardesty will reside in Cler-
mont
The marriage of Miss Ida Foudray and
L. A. Hadley, of Denver, Col, occurred
Thursday evening at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Foudray
Mr.. and Mrs. HadIey will reside in Denver
Col.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07
ClernOnt.

DIR. Rush has returned from a short
visit to Traders Point.
Mr. and Mrs. David Corwin have re-
turned from Hartford City.
Mr.. Frank Blackwell and Arthur Jones
are visiting relatives in Bartholomew
county.
Mrs. Ollie Dishon and daughters Alva,
Eunice and Grace are visiting relatives in
Indianapolis
Misses Ella Stout and Anna O'Neal, of
Haughville, who were here last week have
returned home.
Misses Lottie Sherwood, Mary Anderson
Mary Powell and Grace Adams OF In
dianapolis. who were visiting friends here
Wednesday, have returned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07
West indianapolis.

Mr.. E. A. Allen has returned from Du-
bois
Mrs. Earl King is visiting relatives in
Newman, Ill.
Mrs. j. Walton is visiting relatives and
friends in Shelbyville.
Miss Cecil Mann is visiting friends and
relatives In French Lick.
The Rev. s. h. Grimes has returned from
visit TO relatives in louisville.
Miss Spinks Wysong has returned from a
visit to relatives in Greencastle.
Mrs. o. III. Starkey. OF louisville was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Eta Grimes. last
week.
The second division OF the Ladies' Aid
Society or the Morris-street Christian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07
EIackvilIc.

Miss Katherine Todd is visiting friends
In Clayton.
Mr. George Black. of Plainfield. was here
yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Larmore left for his future
home yesterday.
Mr. Jay Heifer was entertained by Grace
Felenzer Sunday.
Miss Gussie Noting visited friends in
Noblesville this week.
Mr. Carl. Miller was entertained nv
friends her, thursday.
Miss venvea.- Bell Harding has returned
from friends in Lebanon.
Mr.. ID. V Isenhour was the guest Of
Clermont friends Tuesday.
Mrs Ed T. Heller entertained friends
from Indianapolis Friday.
Mr. Charles f. Howard, OF Bethel. will
visit friends here this week.
Miss Nj. Vinta Meyer was the guest of
indianapolis friends Monday.
Mrs. w. w. Mckee visited her daughter.
Mrs. Elsie Dean, Wednesday.
Miss nj. Vinta Meyers will attend Ben
Davis High School this year.
Miss Iva Harrington was the guest of
Miss Florence Meyer Monday
Mr.. Omer Whisman was a guest OF Mr..
and Mrs Clara Moore last week.
Mr.. Sam ]. Miller and Geo. l.. Todd will
lea-- for Chicago Saturday next.
NJ. Harry Ward OF city. is the guest OF
his uncle this week. Mr.. l.. III. Todd.
Miss Minnie McCalster, OF New Augusta
was the guest Of Mrs. Landry Tuesday.
Mrs Hazel Il. Miller, OF Olinville visited
her mother, Mrs. Il. Il. Barnes, Monday
Mrs. Sarah Meyer was the guest of
friends at New Augusta Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Seamore was the guesr of
her uncle. Mr.. Davis Seamore last week.
Miss Clark. OF Greensburg, will come
Sunday TO visit her sister. Miss Marie
Clark
Mrs. Jennie Kelley. OF Alliance, was the
guest OF her mother. Mrs. w. w. Mckee.
Wednesday.
Miss Carrie Bever, OF Waynetown Ind
was the guest OF Miss Katharine Todd Fri
day evening.
Ar. Richard Bever and wife. OF Mt. Jack
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07
Boston Barber's Joke.
Boston Herald.

A young man went into one of the barber
shops in Newspaper row recently and got
his hair cut The next time he went into
the shop TO get a shave he told the barber
that he did not like the hair cut he got
head stuck up on end and would not lie
down like the rest of his hair The tom
serial artist told him it was not his fault
that his hair stood on end, and said IL was
caused by his blood being too rich. The
man wanted to know what he could get
for his blood, and the barber advised him
to diet himself for two or three weeks
The young man came in three weeks after.
and the barber asked if his hair still stood
out straight. He said 1t did not but that at
first he had thought the facial artist was
fooling him. The barber told the story to
the next customer who came in, and added
"All the fools are not dead yet. Any man
ought to know that in three weeks his
hair would grow long enough to be brushed
down so it would not stand on end"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07
,hurch will meet Thursday afternoon with

Church will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Henry Hustler.
Mrs. o. III. Sandefur and children have
returned from visit to friends in Marion.
Mrs. w. A Fox and daughter Ruth
have returned from a short visit to friends
in Rush county.
Members of the Ladies Aid Society OF
Trinity NJ f. Church will meet Thursday
with Mrs. Underwood
Miss Maude Grayson, who has been WIS.,
iting Mrs Homer Shake, has returned TO
her home in Sharpsville.
Mrs. Robert +. Bennett and daughters
have returned from a three months visit
to relatives in Digger, Ind.
Mr.. Perry Gould, who has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. s. Gould, has returned to
his home in Pendleton, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Seymour and family
are visiting friends in Findlay. o. They
will go TO Putin Bay island this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07
OlinvilIe.

Mr.. and Mrs Richard Beaver have re-
turned from Flackville.
Miss Grace Fellenzer has returned from
a visit TO friends in indianapolis.
Miss Sarah Myers the guest of her
sister, Miss Emma Myers, last week.
Mr.. John Layton, of Chicago, who was
visiting relatives here, has returned home.
Mr.. William Smith, of Indianapolis, who
was visiting his parents last week, has
returned.
Mr. w. w. Wilson, who was visiting
friends here last week, has returned to
Zionsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martindale, of Haughville,
who were visiting friends here last week,
have returned home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07
Worse Than Creeds.

Automobile Magazine.
did you hear Of the split In the Church
OF the Extended Invocation
mo; / haven't heard. What could it be
about? / thought the members of that
church were the most united in the city"
They have always borne that reputation,
but there is trouble enough there now"
What about?''
THE members decided TO give their pas
tor an automobile so he could more easily
make the round OF his parish, and after
the money has been collected, the question
of whether IL was TO be a steam, an cleo
trio or a gasoline vehicle came up, and you
can easily imagine the rest"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07
THE JOURNALS POETS.


bOnn1c De0o1c NODkmSOns
A SONG INSCRIBED TO HERSELF.
Oh, Bonnie Bessie Robinson,
The fairest, sweetest flower
That ever bloomed in Western wild
Or blushed in Southern bower:
With cultured mind and winning grace.
How radiantly fair
Is Bonnie Bessie Robinson,
With roses in her hair!
With luster of the swallows wing
Upon her dusky hair!
How charming Bessie Robinson's
Divinely tinted face,
Where lilies and the roses strive
Each other to efface!
' As the gracious color deepens
Still lovelier she grows,
When her face becomes the battlefield
OF the lily and the rose!
Sweet music dwells within her heart
And ripples on the breeze.
AS with her wooing finger tips
She sweeps the ivory keys;
For charming Bessie Robinson
Has other gifts more rare
Than the fragrant flowers blooming
And blushing in her hair
With luster of the swallows wing
Upon her dusky hair!
All. stately Bessie Robinson!
saw a barque at sea,
With sails all set-with flag apeak-
The breezes blowing free!
But II had not the subtle grace
Nor would in aught compare
With stately Bessie Robinson,
With roses In her hair
The luster of the swallows wing
Upon her dusky hair,
Dear. faithful Bessie Robinson,
A tender. glad surprise
On meeting those she dearly loves
Leaps to her speaking eyes!
Was ever maid so fond and true,
Or maiden half so fair
AS when, with blood-red bergamots,
She coils her shining hair?
With luster of the swallows wing
Upon her Gusky hair.
Indianapolis. August. -Rebecca s. Nicho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07

Told by indianapolis
Fly Fish erm e n and
Edited by the Truth
full Piscator :: :::;::
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07

Atlanta Journa

Atlanta Journal.
An English paper records the recent mar
riage near Cornwall OF Miss Jane Weeks
to Mr.. Thomas Day, and adds: "A Day 10
gained. Week Is lost-but time cannot
complain: for soon there will be Days
enough to make a Week again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07
HaughvflIe.

Mr.. Arthur Danner is visiting friends in
Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. Robert. Cain has returned from a
visit to friends in Peru.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lewis have returned
from a visit to friends in northern Michi-
gan.
Mrs. Charles Trotter will leave. Tuesday,
for Charlottesville, where she will visit her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Douglass.
Members of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the King-avenue NJ. E. Church will meet
with Mrs. c. c. Schaffer Wednesday after
noon.
Members of the Womans Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the King-avenue NJ. f..
Church met last Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. A. c. Preston. She was assisted in en-
pertaining by Mrs. Schaffer and Miss Good
lett.
The members of the King-avenue NJ. E.
Church will give a reception tomorrow
night in the parlors of the church to their
pastor, the Rev. ~. A. Chamberlain, and
wife, who will leave Tuesday for Chicago
for permanent residence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07
Two Roses.

Two Roses.
mo fairer, sweeter flower grows
Than that thou wearest Ger thy heart;
o give it me, that pure, white rose."
He prayed, with all loves pleading art
while this, o sweetheart. do thou take
The iow'r Of love its rightful name
And keep forever for my sake"
10, twas a rose as red as flames
She dropped the flower In alright:
From lip and cheek all color fed.
Nay, only for a rose as white
Shall / relinquish mine." she said.
And dost thou think the like to ind?
Thou wilt seek vairly many a day"
Rather than grant for other kind,
'Twere well to keep my rose for aye"
Irvington. Ind. Margaret Manning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07
Notion.

The whirling of planets.
The circling Of suns,
Show purpose supernal
That infinite runs.
The musical rivers
Flow down TO one sea;
The mist to the mountain
Does stealthily fee;
The pebble and bowlder
Are shaped by the storm,
And all things in nature
Are changing their form.
AS the fountain is flowing.
So Time is set free;
The wind In it's blowing
Brings fruit to the lea;
The seed is but growing
To life's liberty;
And never an atom
Outreaches the law
The force OF reaction
Has never a flaw.
Lo, out of the forest
And up from the soil
Comes one who applieth
The measure OF toll
The cities are builded,
Broad valleys are titled.
Huge mountains are tunneied,
Deep waterways filled,
And man. who has being.
With power is thrilled
Till out Of his thought is
New destiny willed.
Behold how now changeth
Dull forces of earth,
new order reigneth
And new forms have birth
Life. life. is the message
Through and In all.
Holding the universe
Under its thrall.
The blooming Of flower.
The dropping OF grain.
Are mystical dover.
Are magical gain.
Mo. Charles W. Stevenson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07
Suburban Social News
The Events of the Past Week Briefly Told

son, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. II.
Todd Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shook of Enrich
vile. were here visiting friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs d. p. Register were guests
of l.. III. Todd and wife Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Burras Heller. while playing with a
gun Monday, accidentally shot himself
through his right foot.
Mr.. Ray McCaslin, of Boston, Mass, and
Mr.. Grant Long, of Clermont, we're en-
tertained by friends here this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07
At Home.

All, it's good TO get homo
Again. good to be home;
We have journeyed so long, 50 far;
All the past is far past,
And we're home where, at last,
Love. rest and the roses are
Birmingham, Ala. Frank Bates FIannsr
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-07-26
MEN AND BOOKS.

Chopin rarely read anything heavier
than French novel
Lord Give said that Robinson Cru
SOC beat amy bool, he eyer read
So. John Chrysoston never tired Of
rcadjng or ~ praislug The works OF the
apostle john.
James l. of England was a lover Of
the classics aud very familiar with
most If the Latin writers.
Bunyan read little besides his Bible
and often said That Christians would
10 well 10 read no other book
Salvador Rosa liked any Kind OF poet.
~. but more especially that relating 20
the country or 10 country scenes.
Hume said that TacituS was the
ahest writer Tint ever lived and him.
s,li tried 70 model Ills style on Tint OF
the Roman historian.
Locke gave most Of his attention to
WORKS 81 philosophy lie said, II stand
umazed AZ the profundity Of thought
shown by Aristotle.
The elder Pit liked Shakespeare. but
not the labor Of reading plays. lie ON.
ioyed hearing them and once said that
he had learned more English history
az the theater .han az the university
Literary Life.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-07-26
THE "sANKERo."
ralcpDy Lot CT Peculiar Figure of
the Irrigation Country.

rr-cTDy Lot CT = Peculiar Figure of
tie Irrigation Country.
ta eastern farmer conlng 10 M irri-
whitley ntds everything as diff
lrom ha accustomed life as he
eli imagine lie must learn an
new language of farming and
set OF farming rules. Ills neigh
eats linn, not with lie remark,
ioois ike rain, hut tlIaye you
when the water Is coming inF
he G.tehcs are low today lie
10 speak Of miners inches and
feet OF water, and he can soon
III 4 glance whether q ditch is car
rt3g ~ or 700 miners inches OF wa
lie hears wise discussions Of
a1gates, wcirs, latcrals and zanjes.
tinds that he Is "under" certain
ID. which by and by win come to
90 him Ike nm ineXoruble fate.
will very promptly make the ac-
tance u the king of the irrigated
the zanjero. m Arizona called
ero,p ln California sometimes
.encd 10 "sanky," the water muster
E' t,akcA llLtf, II hEollNcd Aitt} ~ pAtl
ais and sumbrcro who drives about IN
Il. two wheeled cart, with a shovel and
d long crooked tined fork hy his side
4 precious keys in Ills pockets. lie
Is tie yea and nay Of the arid land, the
arbitcr OF fate, the dispenser of good
and evil, to be blessed hy turns and
cursed by turns and 70 receive both
with the utter unconcern of n small
god. for il Is the zanjcro who distrib
80 the water lie opens the head
gate OF each farmers canal. and When
the water has run the necessary time
lie shuts il down again and again locks
II securely If the water is short, hc
sees that il is divided properly betweer
Smith and Jones and Brown, usually
with Smith and Jones and Brown
watching him like cats II IS a hare
place. that Of znujero IN the valleys
subject 10 accusations, temptations
hcartburuings: but, be il said TO th'
crNiit Of the American, there is many
ganjero who Is universally respected
in his community rs un honest man.
/ Ray Stannard Baker IN Century.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-07-26
NEW NfNINa COMPANY.

The Diekey Minptng company wits
organized "Wednesday afternoon az a
meeting u the Stockholders at the Office
OF Rush Culver ia Marquette with a
capital stock 20 Sa5OOO. Following
u the BOARD directors Hon William
+. Mcknight Of Grand Rapids Hon.
Timothy hester. of Munisiug Hon
J,an X Gordon and Rash Culver
OF Marquette, anl lohn NJ Dnflie,
Of Chicago
This corporation nas acquired the
homestead ri Capt James 5. Dickey
ia the northern part ~ the city, con-
sisting az about l5D acres and the
organization has been formed for the
purpose * exploring the property ia 4
systematic manner. It is probable that
several diomond GEills will be PLACED
IN operation ina few weeks
The articles IF Incorporation were
fled with County ctrk Brownii z t1is
morning Press
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-07-26
REsrLT5 80 80

Il Is a fact Thar i. the lnieet 81 ire
q emit remark that out of an Of the
exploring that has been done on the
Menominee rang in the past five
years bt one ney in!ue ha. been
fo1nd, .he Baltic Thousand 81 dol
lars haye been expended and one place
after aaothe. tested with no result. II
the pg portion Of nsw mines Il 70 be
one evsrv FIVE years iron men may
well look "a the future and wonder
where their supply y RAYS material is
to come from.
The concensns of opinion seems To-
be that ia the prosecution Of zpora-
tion % the Old rauges depth sufficient
To prove what IL under toe grond Is
not attained III the narjority Of cases.
There are very few cases where the
explorer gees down that De Il not
rewarded OF course tnat applies to
places ia which ore T. found - exist
at all
Thomas j Nlc<;nsker returned
from the 500 last Wednesday evening
and ne informs reporter for the
Diamond Drill that he wills NOT take the
positions offered Rnn by the Clergue
people, While away he saw Frank
Nelson and arthur Buzzo who are at
tine Eeien nline Mr. BIzsa i the
superintendent Of tlie property having
thrown MP his contract because Of
exisencies at the riae tliat peca the
successful complexion Of it ~ aitpos-
sibilitY He is surprising the natives
over there by The way that h. Is hoist
ing oYe from the miie