davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-24
EDUCATIONAL.

= GRADUATE OF Harvard wishes pupils
Tor Inc summer. 4. II. Leavell, f07 BAL,
las Gyenue. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-24

WHY NOT set home made harness and
lowest pIice, made by practical me
chanic7 c. ". Hess, EOS Congress, op-
posite Theo. Kellers- b-26
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-24

C0OL furnished aud unfurnished rooms,
~ capitol avenue. one block back Bris
tol hotel. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-24
HELP WANTED.

LEARN Telegraphy and station Work at
the most thorough. practical training
school In America; Incorporated under
the laws Of Texas for atty years; been
In continued session under same man
nscmcnt fifteen years; operates main com
merclal wire; situation 10 graduates or
tuition rcfunded send for prospectus.
Dallas Telegraph College, Dallas, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-24
AGENTS WANTED.

taIED-Agent; fastest selling cotton
.p,e!er known; big profits II. s. Spray
~ 49, - Rochester, n. Y.
|ih ~ Flood OF Fire and Burning
|mss i a greatest horror Of modern
Ps Immense sales; harvest for agents;
etrl Ems ms credit given: freight paid:
'esfhosn 7. W. Ziegler & Co., 324
~. street, Chicago. in. %
|Ftntis,. agents for Grants magnificent
ti vnrtS. century map OF United States
IfnI mad man latest, largest and most beau.
h recea, punllcation ever printed; shows
RTlitorS. ~, nahges' low price; exclusive
btarhGtory, Hudgins Pubiishing Co.
4 ,SS,-.s--S "a. 81
h n a. agent Ia every town in Texas.
L. PATTERSON, n,nnoSar "id Hartford
lslas. -'lS Trust building, Dallas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
Utah Women off
Fo1 Los angeles
LIST Of Those Who Left This j1ommg and Personnel Of
he Parry That WI LeaUe on Special Gar on Mon
ddy-4he Status Of Colored WomenS Clubs and Ques-
non Of Their c4dnbSion to a9e Federation.

This morning a portion OF utah's
delegation to the biennial at Los An.
geles left over the Oregon Short Line,
the party consisting OF Mrs. W. A.
Nelden. Mr. and Mrs Fyler and Miss
fyler Rev. and Mrs. p. s. Thacher.
Mrs croll and Mrs. NJ, V. Rogers.
ON Monday the majority of the con-
uhgent goes a special car being re-
served for them and every section be-
ing hlled. They Will leave over the Rio
Grande Western. 1t is expected thar
the coming session of the General Fed
Grafton of Womans clubs at Los An
.eles VIII be the most important vet
held' as questions OF interest affecting
the unity OF the organization win come
up Tor llnal settlement. The most talk
ca OF OF these Is the question of admit
ing colored women's clubs 10 the GEN
erai Federation and II is expected. in
consequence OF the differing sentiments
OF the many clubs composing the body.
mat the discussion and final settle
meht OF the matter may cause ser-
Gus split In the Federation. The atti-
tude OF the southern white women
IN regard to the subject has been dis
tlnctly aggressive, In spite OF the SEEM
Ing Difference and polite consideration
win winch 1t has been yelled. and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
Utah Dealers Send Delegation to
Wait on T, NJ, Schumacher
TROUBLES OF TRAFFIC. MAN.
MilleB want wheat Rate go Flour
Brokers, However, VIII Protest
no Top OF Their Bent.

The troubles that beset the average
traffic manager OF a big railroad sys-
tenn in endeavoring to please all par
ties were practically demonstrated this
morning when a delegation Of represen-
tatlve -four dealers OF Salt Lake, Og-
den and other cities In Utah waited
on T. NJ, Schumacher. The delega< n,
headed by y. f. Rich, came armed with
papers and statistics and for the space
OF an hour or more presented their case
In favor OF cheap -four for the bread
winner OF Utah.
The occasion OF this conference was
the fact that on Wednesday the old
rate was reinstated by the Oregon
Short Line making the tariff from Ore
gon and Washington points east of
umatllla to Utah points 40 cents per
100 pounds on wheat and 81 cents on
-four. II will be recalled that there
was a very stiff fight on the part Of the
millers of Utah TO get this rate re-
instated and many were the sessions
held by Messrs. Schumacher and Reeves
before the step was taken. From the
tone OF the meeting this morning the
protestants are inaugurating a stiff
campaign against the new rate. so
much so that Mr. Schumacher bids
fair TO have very interesting time
between the pros and cons as repre-
scented by the rival interests OF the
flour dealers and the mllers OF Utah.
In the meantime the first shipment
OF Washington wheat Is now on It's
way to Utah so that the first conslgn-
lment under the new rate will be I'M
loaded here on Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

Massachusetts, and some OF the other
northern state declarations have shown
an equally polite but firm stand upon
the question, SO that the situation
promises TO be an interesting one. The
Georgia federation has intmated its In
tention Of Withdrawing from the gen.
eral body should the colored women
win, and the Massachusetts people
have made their yelled threats In the
substance Of various resolutions.
II Is probable that a majority OF the
clubs will go unlnstructed and will vote
In a manner to secure as much as pos
sible the harmony Of the entire body.
This Is the case with the Utah dele
cations and even Tennessee has de-
clded not to instruct her representa-
tlyes TO vote against the admission OF
the col0red clubs.
With this question coming up with
many others Of Importance there will
be enough TO keep the delegations in
terested during the entire session. The
names Of the Utah people who will 80
on Monday are Mrs. r. d. Bickford,
Mrs. Ellen Elliot, Mrs. s. II, Hays, Mrs.
j. l., Franken. Mrs Partridge, Mrs. ].
c. Royle, Mrs. Ezra Thompson and
family, Mrs. Christie, Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
Lillian Stewart, Mrs. Lizzie NJ, Under
wood, Mrs. Park, Mrs. Fannie A. Buck
bee. Mrs Kelley, Mrs. II. NJ. Dougall
and family Of Springyille.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
HEALTH OF CITY.
rwenty-one More Births Than Deaths
During the Week.

For the week ending April 26 there
were IS deaths reported in Salt Lake
City, Of which were males and 8 fe-
males OF the births reported for the
same period. IS were males and q fe-
males.
At the close Of last report there were
% cases OF scarlet fever In quarantine.
During the week 10 new cases devcl-
oped, and cases were discharged, leav-
ing 20 cases in the city at the close OF
this report OF diphtheria there were
10 cases remaining in the city last
week. For the week covered by this
report, new cases were reported and
3 having been released. left IL cases in
quarantine. At the beginning OF this
week the city was free from smallpox
as far as could be learned by the de-
partment As has frequently happened
under similar circumstances, a tran
silent has dropped in for a stay. requlr-
ing the reopening OF the detention
hospital. There is but case Of small
pox now In quarantine Five cases OF
measles were also reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
LATE LOCALS.

There Will be n civil service examina-
ton In this city June next for the po-
sition OF matron In the Indian service.
Col. ~ w. Clay ton returned this
morning from a flying business trip 10
Kansas City whittier he went with
General Manager j. +. Langford OF
the Salt Lake & Los Angeles & Saltair
Beach company. Mr.. Langford also re-
turned home
In the Ninth ward Tuesday evening
there win be given a concert and re-
ception IN honor OF Elder Neph Pratt
who is soon to leave for the missionary
field.
The Sunday school Of the Twenty
seventh ward will give grand enter
tainment on Thursday evening az Tag
CARTS hall. The affair viii include a
series OF microscopic Views OF the
Boer war and other interesting sub
jects. The AFFAIR is TO assist in pur-
chasing books for the Sunday school.
There was a very interesting time
last night In the Nineteenth waid
meeting house whore there was a yot-
ing contest under the auspices Of the
Y. l.. NJ. ]. society for a queen of the
May. Votes cost one cent each and
some $500 were cast for Ave can1i-
dates, Miss Ethel Back receiving 1900
and winning the contest. There viii
be ward Maypole dance AZ the meet
ing house on May day. with Miss Back
as the queen. and great time is ex-
pected,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
HIGH PRIESTS REUNION.


The High Priests quorum OF the
Granite Stake held a reunion at the
Sugar ward meeting house yesterday
afternoon and a memorable time was
made OF It. There were $50 people in
attendance including Presidents Joseph
f. Smith and John r. Winder and
Apostles Brigham Young. Heber j.
Grant Rudger Clawson and Patriarch
John Smith. Addresses were made by
the ones named and by Frank Y. Tay-
lor. president OF the Granite Stake. The
program also included an old time
melody by Patriarch James McGhie a
solo by Guy Hill. one by Mrs. Love and
duet by Miss Lottie Owen and Miss
julia Jones.
Not the least pleasing feature Of the
occasion was a sumptuous supper that
had been prepared by the ladies. which
fairly exhibited the culinary talents OF
the Granite Stake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
CONGREGATIONAL
CONCERT THURSDAY.

There WIN be grand concert In the
First Congregational church on Thurs
day next at 1915 p. m. in aid CT the
building fund Of the new Phillips Con-
gregational church, The Orpheus club
VIII give two numbers; Mrs. Wetzel
VIII sing Gounod's Message Of Love and
Neyin's Doris. with violin accompani-
nlent by George r SHELTON. Mrs Mont
Ferry viii sing Thomas A Summers
Night, John Robinson viii give the
Cheyaller's song by Bracket. and Dom
lzetti's Fair as an Angel. Arthur Ora
ham has two numbers, For all Eter-
nifty" and Answer" Prof Radcliffe
and Mr., Syeton will give numbers on
the organ and violin and Miss Gratia
Flanders and Miss Geneva Ellerbeck
will play plano duet. The outlook for
a full house is flattering
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
Iron WORKERS Filling wheeling e

Wheeling, w. Va, April 26-Notwith-
standing an overcast sky, cooler wealth,
er and occasional showers. the Union
Iron workers Of the tri-state radius are
coming 10 Wheeling this morning by
Thousands The delegations from
Pittsburg and youngstown districts and
from Cumberland. I'D. are notable for
their size and enthusiasm, while the
nearby towns Of the Wheeling district
are dumping their population into the
city almost en- masse. Following a
parade the crowds assembled az Wheel
Ing park, where addresses were made
by Governor white Of West Virginia,
Congressman Governor. ], W. slayton,
OF Newcastle. Pa, a labor leader,
President shaffer and Assistant Score.
tary Tighe. Of the Amalgamsted asso-
citation. and others.
No session Of the association was
held today. but on Monday the reports
OF the committees viii be made 20 the
convention, after which several pretty
contests VIII be inaugurated upon the
floor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
NAY DEFER FAIR TWO. YEARS.
Mrs Helen Boice iunscksr Of the St Louis Exposition Board
OfManagers, Nov in Salt Lake, Believes That will be
Done on Account Presidential Politics

Mrs. Helen Boice Hunsicker Of
Philadelphia, prominent member OF
the board Ct lady managers Of the st.
Louis Worlds fair. and her mother,
Mrs.s, /. Bolce,are guests at the Knuts-
ford en- route east from western trip.
Mrs, Hunsicker was given her appoint
ment through the influence Of Senator
Thurston, who knew Mrs. Hunsicker
to be very able as we'll as charming
woman. In a very pleasant chat this
morning at the hotel, she stated that
Just at present the date OF opening the
fair was uncertain, but that on arriving
at 81. Louis she would learn Just what
the situation was II the fair was
postponed, il would have to go over,
as Il appeared to her. until 1895, as
holding II during the year of a presi-
Dental election would be next TO i'm
possible, for the men most interested In
the fair were also most interested In
politics and they could not attend to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26


suffered heavy damage and the Ameri-
can Concentrating companys mill was
padly damaged. st. Johns hospital
was damaged 70 the extent Of si,09O.
the Mineral Belt Telephone company
suffered loss OF $4,000 in poles and
wires me Ben Telephone company
sLOOOi Stevens hotel. 5000, and the
company's pIsnt We're baS,y DAM dama S nSs
me houses OF John Winburn and WAL
.er chapman were blown completely
away but tne FAMILIES escaped. AT
'east ov iamilles are homeless.
haisas CITY, April z6.--More or less
ea s. resultea throughout western
missourl IRON last nights windstorm.
q, Nevaua a large smohe stack on The
s.s.e ,hsant asylum NO. ). crashed
sniousn .he TOOL VI the MAN puidlng,
uolhg several hundred dollars worth
W uahiase; no one was hurt In
Nevaua ana vicinity number OF barns
were uemollsheu ana hundreds or or
enaIu ana rorest trees were uprooted.
~ LeAhstoh lhe baptist church was
unIuoieo, q hugh smokeStack az the
water Wors puinphouse was blown
gown ana trees ana fences were laid
NV III the Vicinity OF Warrensburg
sIeat harn was done TO orchards and
shade trees ana numerous outbuild-
lngs We're blown over. Near Center
view residence on the Robinson
Iarin was demolished but the occu-
pants escaped injury
slight.
A ROWLING WIND IN ST. LOUIS
81 Louis, April ga WIND storm
tnHt gained a velocity OF " miles or
more an hour RACED In 81 Louis and
vicinity most OF last night and this
morning II was accompanied by a
heavy rain The weather bureaus
ton Of the governn,sn, hni,d,n tn" IA
other havoc wrought In various parta
OIL the city. Trees were uprooted and
broken, pillDoards ana fences were
blown down and chimneys were wreck
ed. In some parts OF the city sheds
and barns were demolished.
Telegraphic reports 70 the Post-Dis-
patch show that rains have fallen gen.
orally throughout Missouri and Illinois.
The precipitation wes sufficient TO re-
lieve the suffering from the drouth-
Az 81 Joe the municipal electric light
plant was wrecked, leaving the city In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

both. Then II was understood that a
number Of foreign governments could
not be able to be suitably represented,
and therefore would have to be left out
Of calculation. were the fair TO be held
during the season fromised Mrs.
Hunsioker Is enthusiastic over the pros
poets Of the great fair which ii is in
tended shall eclipse anything Of the
kind ever held on earth She will
reach ST Louis In time TO attend the
first meeting Of the board OF lady man
ayers, when something Of a general
scheme OF the work win be presented.
Mrs Boice, Mrs. HunsIcker's mother,
Is able to travel over the country with
the ease and rapidity Of one 40 years
younger, and although these ladies
have been constantly on the road for
"A days and have made 70 hotel, train
and transfer changes In that time, Mrs
Bolce Is as bright and as fresh as
though she had been travelling only n
few hours. The ladies are being enter
tanned this afternoon by Col. and Mrs.
Holmes, and are being shown the local
attractions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
INFORMATION WANTED
About II. P. Christensen Of Idaho Re
Gently Visiting In Denmark,

About II. p. Christensen Of Idaho. re-
Gently visiting in Denmark.
Mrs. II. p Christensen OF Bryan,
Idaho, is anxious 10 learn something
concerning the whereabouts Of her hus-
band, II. p. Christensen. who left Salt
Lake October u, 1900, for Denmark, and
was there up TO February Of this
year and wrote home regularly until
that date when all Communications
ceased and he disappeared. He was
expecting TO sail fer home on Feb. IL
II any friends from Scandinavia or
elsewhere know anything concerning
him, they would confer fave N his
wife by sending her the particulars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
DAYLIGHT ROBBER IS IDENTIFIED
Mrs. Desser Sees Ed Dalton and Says He is the Man Who
Attempted 10 Rob Her Last FloRday-WheR Accused
The Prisoner Turned Deathy Pale

Dalton could not utter another word
Of denial but hung his head Ike a
whipped cur.
The police are highly elated over the
turn in the case and Detective Chase
deserves unstinted praise for his good
work In landing the fellow so soon af-
ter the commission Of the cowardly Of
Tense.
Dalton had been out Of the state
prison only about four days when the
crime was committed When he left
the prison he had 81, but that was soon
spent and he was rendered desperate.
He served a term Of two years for bur
glary, and is considered a bad man.
He was easy 10 identity because OF his
dark skin, a peculiar twitohlng OF his
lips when talking and the pattern Of
his clothes.
A complaint. charging him with rob-
berry will be drawn up today, and Dali
ton will be arraigned Monday before
Judge Diehl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

The Identity Of Ed Dalton the young
ex-conyict, as the man who held up and
attempted to rob Mrs. Emerine Dressler
Of S67 east Fourth South, on last Mon
day afternoon, has been fully estab-
lshed beyond the shadow Of doubt.
Between 10 and II o'clock this morning,
word came from DR.. Mayo that Mrs.
Dressler was able TO see Dalton and
that her condition was greatly I'm
proved.
Detective Chase and officer Gillespie
lost no time In taking the prisoner to
Mrs. Dressler's bedside. The moment
the aged lady saw the fellow she ex-
claimed; you are the man who held
me up"
Dalton turned deathly pale and
tremblinsly said:
mo ma'am, l am not"
Yes you are. l could not be mis-
taken. saw you too we'll"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
Bonds Prepared
For Clyde Felt
Father of the Lad Securing Surees This c4hesoon-
mission Was Grained by Judge Sevau This Mornins
and Bail Fired in the Sum of S4ooo-BusinesS cken
VIII be guarantosS

CLYDE Felt, the young boy charged
with the murder of Samuel Collins, ap-
peared before Judge Stewart this morn
ing and by his attorney, Judge j. w.
Burton, asked that he be admitted to
hail. DIST. Atty. Eichnor stated that
Felt was charged with the crime of
murder in the second degree and sug-
eested that the bail be fixed at $1,000
Judge Burton thought that the amount
was excessive as the boy had q good
home here and would be In the GUS
tody Of his parents and would be per-
fectly safe. He suggested that $1,000
or $4,000 would be a more reasonable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
New Light on an old Outrage.

Denver, April PA suit has been
Iled IN Hinsdale county. which, Il Is
eald. throws new light on the dyna-
nhting outrages AID riot which oc-
CURED In Henson Creek, near Lake
Clty' In March, 1899. T. ]. ODonneli
snd j. A. Bardwell, attorneys for the
hidden Treasure Mining company OF
thnsdale county, are the plaintiffs and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
SENATOR KEAnyS COMING HOME.
(speial to the "News,")

Washington, d. c., April Gloon
gresham Sutherland has recommended
the appointment Of Samuel McAfee as
postmaster at White Rocks Uintah
county, and Chas. Y Jones as postmas-
ter at Marysvllle. Mr.. Sutherland pre-
scented a petition OF the labor organi-
cation for Utah asking for educational
test for emigrants.
Senator Kearns, accompanied by Mr..
Beebe. Miss Susie Becroft ana President
McQuarrie OF the Eastern Statea mis-
sion, called al the White House and in
tfoduced them TO the president Mr.
Kearns will leave for home tonight He
Will stop over for one to- In Chicago
and Omaha some length 81 time and
will he In Salt Lake on Thursday next.
Nellie NJ. Theriott was appointed To-
day postmaster, by the president, at
Park City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

sum and he didn't think that the dis
trict attorney would insist on the larger
amount Judge Stewart was Of the
opinion hat the bail should be fixed in
proportion to the degree Of the crime.
He said that the charge against the
defendant was very serious one. aud
he therefore fixed the amount OF the
bail at $4,000.
The bond will be completed this af-
ternoon and II Is quite probable that
clyde Will spend Sunday with his par
ents. whore he will remain until His
case is finally disposed Of A number
Of prominent business men have yolun-
teered to go on the bond and that the
same viii be arranged to the satIsfac-
ton of the court by tonight is beyond
question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

p. f. Mccarthy defendant. Damages
in the sum OF $4,000 are demanded, the
allegations being, In brief. that Nc
Carthy instigated the riot and strike
and concealed the states arms, In
conspiracy to force Chauncey Il. Dewey
and co-owners in the Hidden Treasure
Mining company to part with their In
terests at much less thap their real
value
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
VICTIMS OF A TORNADO.
Three Persons Dead and Fifteen Others Injured Some Fatally
At Joplin, Mo-MaTv Residences Are Wrecked
Meeting Of Citizens to Devise Plans of Relief

Kansas City, April % Ifhree persons
are dead and 10 injured, some OF them
fatally, at Joplin, victims Of the tor
nado that struck there late yesterday.
Twenty residences in Joplin were
wrecked and several others at suburbs
of Moonshlne Hill and villa Heights
were demolished. A conservative es-
Innate today places the aggregate loss
in buildings wrecked and mines flooded
at 100000. Mayor Trigg today called
meeting of citizens to devise plaas
for relief Of the homeless All tele-
graph wires out OF Joplin were
wrecked and the above information was
secured over slow working telephone
wire.
A dispatch to the Star from Joplin,
Mo, says:
A reyided list OF the casualties re-
sulting from yesterdays tornado fol-
lows:
THE DEAD.
Ester Hunter, two years old.
j o. Jones,
Martha Cooper, colored, frightened
to death.
THE INJURED.
John Kuger. villa Hughes fatally In
jured.
Mrs. Thomas Hughes OF Newburg,
thouhgt TO be fatally hurt.
Whole Smith family Of seven injured
from house falling on them,
Unknown woman Byersville, fatally.
Anna and Bldwell Hunter, fatally In
jured.
c. w. Markham, badly injured.
Bud Coler, bruised and cut.
f. b. Kelley badly bruised. Charles
Click, injured severely.
Mrs. Matte s. Walker, badly injured
while driving In storm.
Mrs. Nellie Sullivan, badly cut on
head.
Her four children were also injured.
one baby blown 200 feet away was un-
injured.
Mrs Richard Rex. back injured.
Miss Rex. injured internally, also two
Rex children injured
Mr.. Moody, visiting Rex family, cut
and bruised.
MIS- ANNA fluuAtlf RaNis WV w
shoulder and head.
Mrs. Hlck. badly injured, eyesisht
destroyed.
Miss Nora winburne, seriously In
jured.
DAMAGE IN WESTERN MISSOURI
The residence OF Thomas Smith, Mrs.
Nellie Sullivan. Mr.. Babbs, s. d.
Brouer, Richard and NJ. Thomas were
demolished, while a score
or two others were more or less badly
l.. W, Reynolds house was oyerturn-
cd and badly damaged but the five |
members OF the family were released |
The Frisco roundhouse |
was partly destroyed, the roof was
blown or the Joplin Roofing company's
and the Joplin Ice and Cold |
storage Supply company suffered. and
he Joplin Hay company's barns were
iemollshed The new Baptist church |
VAS unroofed, the Methodist mission |
'hurch was completely demolished and !
he baseball grand stand was blown
away The offices Of the White Lead
works. Coopers carriage shop and the
OF the Plymouth River mine.
he Black Bear mine and the Cumber-
and Lead and Zinc company's mine
we're destroyed. Albert Frey's mine !