davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
VETERAN SAVES DROWNING MAN.
Brave Act of Roundsman Dwyer, Of Guam
tanamo Fame.

Acting Roupdsman John F. Dwyer, sailing
master. and Patrolrnan HalloCk. quartermaster, OF
the police boat Patrol, made q daring rescue of a
drowning man at Pier A. North River, yesterday
William Postel thirty-fve years old, of No. 81
Oak-st.. Jersey City, who is employed on the
Western Union cable boat Western Union was
standing on the rail of the boat when he fell over
board strong flood tide was running up the
river.
Dwyer promptly dived between the pier and the
Patrol Postell had become exhausted and had
sunk for the third time After several unsuccess-
full dives Dwyer caught the drowning mans
clothes several feet below the surface. Hallock
had Joined him by this time, and they brought
Postells body to the pier. He was resuscitated
after ten minutes
Dock Commissioner Hawkes. saw the rescue, and
has written to Police Commissioner Greene com
mending the DWyer was among the first TO
land a Guantanamo. Cuba in the Spanish war;
when q boats from the cruiser Panther cut
the cable there.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
LETTER FROM TOWN NEAR K1sHINEFF
Cause of Outbreak as Given by Russians.

Cleveland May 1.-Two letters have been re-
ceived By Samuel Kriegmond Of No. 2S7 Woodland
ave- this city from his sister. Sarah Rr1egmond.
TTraspol Chereson. Russia town fifty miles from
Kishnen. Kriegmond came 10 the United States
twenty months ago. having lived for four FIVE
years prior 70 that time In Kishinen His family
lives at TSraspol. The letters are dated May 3.
One Of the letters contains vivid accounts Of the
happenings there.
Three weeks before the Passover Il says. "a
Russian boy was lost in Duheassar. between Tfras-
pol and Kishinef. His dead body found in
Jewish yard The body covered with gaSheS
Some Russians safd the body tapped for blood
that was be used for Passover services Disor-
derly scenes followed. Attempts murder
Jews failed because the Jews IN the ma ajOrity.
That was Just before the beginning OF the alleged
atrocities. The letters cite numerous instances
where men, and children were horribly tor
tured and raltreated before being killed
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool May 2l-Sailed. Tauric CBrl Caven
NewYork. arrived steamer Teutonic tBr), McKinstry
New-York via Queenstown.
Plymouth. May y. l2:4o p m-Arriyed. steamer Flrst
Bismarck (Ger). Lethauser. NeW-YoTk for Cherbourg
Hamburg and proceeded.
London May 21-Saed. steamer Tuscarora CBD. Scott
NeW-YoIk.
Glasgow May 2i-Arryed. steamer Ethiopia (Br, Inms-
dane NeW-Torlt.
Queenstown May II 1920 m-saiIed. steamer
York
Knsalf May 20-Passed CkiCiS ahoniny tBrl
Simmons New-Y York via Port MorauI etc
Rotterdam. May 2D-SaiIed steamer Veuarge CBr)
Bance, baltimore; Washington (Ger) Tholen New
York.
Cherbourg May 20. 80 = m--Arrived steamer Pre-
Ger. Schrotter. New-Yorl via Plymouth for
Hamburg. and proceeded
Malta May 21-Arrtved. steamer Arabia Ger. Rahe
Nevg-YoIk Via Alden, Singapore and Manila
Genoa May 19-Sailed steamer Marco N.nghetu CtaD
Briseo New York: arrived, steamer sIro1an Prince
(Brl Eagleton. New-York.
Naples. May 81 a m--Arrived steamer Konig Albert
tCer). Polack, New-YoTk land sailed for Genoa)
Algers May 20-Sailed Powhatan tHr, Harnden
lfrom Trieste etc) New-York
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

uALEEMARLE-F. P. Fish, of Boston. and
ToN--Buchenan schley, of MARYLAND. and George
A. King. of Washington. ENDICOTT-Baron A
G. d dHoutstein. of Hamburg. FIFTH AVENUE
Sir John NJ. Clark and Lady Clark, of Edinburgh
HOLLAND-George Abercromby, of London.
HoFFMAN-L. F. LoTee, Of Baltimore, president
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railway Company. M
burn, of PhLladelphia MANHATTAN-Lieute~a e~ant
Colonel L. Cubitto. r. s. A. of Spain MURRAY
HILL-Bishop Higgins. of RocIhampton, Aus =
tralia. WALDORF-ASTORIA-Co Samuel B.
Dick. of MeadVle; Ex-Governor E. c. Smith Of
Vermont; Frank Trumbull, of Denver. president Of
the Colorado Southern Railway Company; Henry
Watterson. OF Louisville; John skelton Williams
of Richmond president of the Seaboard Air Line
Railway Company.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
MRS. ELIZA ANN WILDE.

Mrs, Eliza Ann Wilde. widow of j. Henry Wilde,
Of Orange, N j.. died at the home Of her son. G.
c. Wilde. No. 102 West Eighty-fourth-st. early
yesterday morning. Mrs. Wilde born in
Orange n. J.. on October 25 1905 and until twelve
years ago, when she TO live with her son.
was a resident of that place. Mrs Wilde leaves
two sons George c. Wilde and James Wilde. who
is now in St. Louis About three months ago Mrs.
Wilde sustained a broken leg. This, together with
a severe case of pneumonia. which she contracted
a short time the of her death The
funeral will be held Saturday at 10:30 a.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Tenth the Brotherhood of St
Andrew. ST. AIMS Church. Brooklyn.
Parade Greenpont Sunday Schools Brooklyn,
afternoon.
Conference on postal reforms AdIne Club No III Fifth
. p.
Annual meeting OF the Law Institute. p.
exhibition of paintings by American artists Public
School No. Al. No. SO Greenwlcll-aTe. 3 to 5 p.
Celebration anniversary departure Regiment
for the Civil War. armory. Brooklyn. evening
Annual military competition Of the Church Temperance
9-egon 18th Regiment Armory. p. m.
Harlem Property Owners Association meeting No. 147
East One hundred - nd -twenty-hfth- S p. m
Meeting the section Of Society OF Chern-
Industry, No. los West Fifty-ffth-st. D. m
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
WANTS BELT UNDER BLOUSE.

Commissioner Greene visited the Tenderlon sta
tion last night and inspected the house and the
blotters. When the were turned out for the
O'Clock rolcan the Commissioner watched them
~ith Z critical eye. II noticed. however. that
ne did not praise the appearance Of the men. who
were wearing their winter belts and summer
bIouses. n regard 10 this he said:
want ohviate the necessity of the men carry
ing clubs in their hands and Cor that purpose have
come 70 the conclusion that il is better the belt
be worn. I not altogether satisfied with the
present way the belts worn. and shall try TO
get z belt that be under the blouse.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
WHERE cIeAR LIGHTER WAS BOUGHT.

Reading, Penn, May Civ. F. Price, a cigar
lighter manufacturer here declared to-day that he
sold to q suspicious stranger the lighter which was
part OF the Internal machine found In New-York
among the freight have been shipped on the
steamer Urnbria. Mr.. Price says the man called on
him last February. and that he about forty
years old and foreigner, whom, he says, he could
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
a. VAN WICK NOT SERIOUSLY ILL

Augustus Van wyck Is not seriously H. as re-
ported AT the Hotel st. George. where he has
been living since last summer. il said last
night that he had been confined 70 his by an
attack of billousness for more than a week. but
uo.,Io be out within few days Mr.. Van Wyck
Ia IN need Of a rest, however. and viii probably
leave town on an extended vacation soon his
law practice Will permit
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
DIRECT TAX RATE BILL SIGNED.

Albany. May A.-Governor odeli to-day signed
the bill OF the Assembly Ways and Means Com
frittee fixing at thirteen one-hundredths OF a mill
the direct tax for ISOS with whose proceeds
the canal interest and sinking fund payments for
the year viii be met. This is the only direct tax
which will be imposed for State purposes The
Governor is preparing memorandum 10 accom-
pany ;he bill, which will be made public to-Inor-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Thursday, May 21, 1908
ARRIVED.


Steamer Laurent (I3r) Stewart Glasgow May 9. Move
Halifax. n 8, 49, to Austin Baldwin & Co. with
80 cabin "A steerage passengers and mdse. Ar
a the Bar 4:30
Wells City (Br), Carey. Bristol May 3 and
Swansea 6. James Arke & Co. with four passengers
Pennsylvania Ger, Spiiedt. Hamburg May 9.
BOulogne 10 and Plymouth H. to the Hamburg -Amert-
with 235 cabin and . T2S steerage passengers
mdse Arrived the Bar at T:35
City Macors 13, SANTANA and sanchez Il. Porto
Monte Cristi u and Turks Island Is, TO Will
lam e with 81 cabin passengers, mails and
Arrived at the Bar at a M
Steamer AuTanta Brl, Potter. Liverpool May u and
Queenstown 10, to Vernon Brown Co, with 81 cabin
steerage passengers and mdse Arrived at the
Bar at 2:3G a
Steamer sobralense CBr>. Evans, Maranham April IS.
Ceara -. May 3, Para and Barbados IA. TO
Booth & Co. with % passengers, mails and mdse. Ar
a the Bar at II m.
Steamer Majestic CBr). smith. Liverpool May 13 and
Queenstown II the White star Line. with 146 cabin
passengers mails and mdse Arrived at
q Goth
steamer Cera Ger. Dewes, Genoa MAY and Naples
s to with 60 cabin and 9l9 steerage pas
sengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 5:15
Steamer Jefferson Dele, Newport News and Norfolk, to
the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers and mdse.
SAILED.
Steamers La Lorraini U7r}. Havre; Auguste Vie
CTerl Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourg:
for Bremen via Plymouth and
Cherbourg British Prince Br' for Maceio Rio Janeiro
etc: Monvso GtaD. Tampa via Norfolk
for HULL :. Oteri. Port Antonio Duca 81 Galliera
CtaD Genoa: Tallahassee. trial land
Trinidad (Br,. Bermuda; Pcqua tBr). for Ameria,
Venice Vigancia. for Havana and Mexican
Alaskan for Francisco. etc; Pa.anZa GER for
Havre etc Avalon (Nor) for Baracoa: CeEfuegos
I'ubanl for Cienfuegos. Hamilton. Norfolk and
Newport News: Diamant GER. for Flushing IF o.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
ALFRED BRIpGEMAN.

Newburg, n. Y, May 21.-Alfred Bridgeman.
formerly prominent business man Of New-York
City. died here last night aged eighty-five years.
He was connected with many financial institutions
and philanthropiC societies
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
ARBITRAToRs TO DECIDE TODAY.

It was announced yesterday by the two arbi-
traitors selected by mutual agreement by the strikers
and the railroads. 10 settle the demands of the
marine engineers. that all the evidence on both
sides had been taken The aFbitrators are W. /
Babcock representing the railroad companies and
T. G oSullivan. representing the marine engineers
The two aTbitrators viii hold final meeting this
forenoon at the Maritime Building. and try to
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
LOSS OF 100000 IN EAST BRlDeEwATER

East Bridgewater. Mass. May 21.-The most costly
fire ever experienced here destroyed the Old Colony
iron foundry and machine shop, the Methodist
Episcopal Church and two large storage warehouses
belonging 10 the New-York. NewHaven and Hart
ford Railroad and damaged a dozen other buildings
tonight. Inc total loss Is estimated y1O0O0
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
S. G. RAM SEY.

Mexico City. May 21.-S. c. Ramsey, general man
ager OF the Peninsula Consolidated Railroads, died
on Tuesday night from yellow fever at Merida.
He leaves two sons, who live in the United States.
He was brother Of the chief clerk to the general
manager of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, with head
quarters at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
w. G. PARK SELLS HOUSE

Nichols Lummis have sold for William G. Park
Nos. 81 and GO East Seventy-seventh-st a three
story, high stoop. brownstone dwelling house, on
plot 81 76xi02.2 feet Mr.. Park is Pittsburg steel
capitalist
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
NATHAN LEWIS,

Hoosck Falls, n. Y, May 21.-Nathan Lewis,
former doorkeeper OF the State Senate died to-day,
after long Illness. of heart trouble. He suffered
a stroke of paralysis Tuesday. which rendered
him unconscious up to the time Of death He was
Wv nl
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

roach a decision Under the agreement by which
they appointed, they win choose an umpire Ell II
they cannot agree. whose decision Will be maj ana
binding It was said yesterday that 1t Will likely
be necessary to appoint an umpire.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

Montevidec May 19Arrived. steamer Usher CBr) CAIN
Nsw-York for Buenos Ayres and Rosario.
ST Thomas May 2i-Sailed steamer Caribbee (sr Car
michael. New-IOrk
Hamilton Bermuda MAY 81. 1912 D m-SaiIed. steamer
Pretoria Chr, Mckenzie New-YOTE
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 80 Sunset 75 Moon rises 202 am Moons age 70
HIGH WATER.
M-Sandv Hook 2:52 Gov. Island 324 He'll Gate 6:l3
p W-Sandy Hook $40 Gov. Island 412 He'll Gate oOl
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco May 21.-The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day as follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
THE STATUE OF
GENERAL SHERMAN

will be unveiled on Memorial Day at
Frfth-ave and Fifty-ninth-st- plaza
Programme of it's unveiling, with
photos Of Sherman and Of the generals
who accompanied him on his famous
march TO the sea: also pictures and de-
scription Of Confederate veterans dec
Grating graves OF their dead
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
METROPOLITAN
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

At Deal Beach next week Forecast OF
the results. with pictures Of prominent
contestants.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
a5oTH ANNIVERSARY OF
NETWORK CITY

VIII be celebrated next week in fitting
manner. 1t is also the 1OOth annfver-
sary OF the City Hall Photos and
description of the many historical relics
contained in the City Hall
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
PEARL FISHING
IN THE MISSISSIPPI.

With the arrival OF warm weather on
the upper Mississippi. this river IS now
transformed into a crude Venice.
populated by thousands engaged in
pearl fishing by means OF a curious
combination Of anchors and hooks. and
occasionally one will discover a pearl
in a clam
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

Photos and description Of tpe forestry
students at Yale who are now explor-
ing the military reservation at West
Point (twO thousand acres) and pre-
pairing plans etc.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
u. s. SAILORS.

How they keep IN good trim by con-
slant exercise, with photos Of them
boxing at the Brooklyn navy yard.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-07
THE ONE MARKET.

Al . preliminary 70 deciding npon
the prices OF ore fer the year, slabor-
ate statistics concerning consumption
and production have been compiled.
It is estimated that the capacity Of
the furnaces which will use Lake Sup
erior ore, including those OF the
Multiplication district, in the year
beginning May /, 1908 will cali tor
80, 600, 600, tons Of ore, il operated
steadily through the year. This in
Guides estimated requirements of o.
900. 900 tons, to be used by new fur
naces which will be blown in during
the year. AS this total is, tons in
excess Of the shipments OF 1892 from
the mines. 10 is held by those favoring
an advance in prices that the supply
will not be greater than the demand.
The estimated production OF the old
range Bessener ores for 1903 is rather
less than the output for 1902 and in
the case of Mesabi ores, estimates OF
what the mines can do IN the way Of
output this year show that any in
crease id ontnut over 1902 must come
from the mines that made their first
shipment last season II is not ex-
pected that sales Will bp made before
the middle or latter part It this
month Ia geiw Of the large advance
ia tile price of pig iron and of coke IN
I Tire past year ore men argue that an
advance in one is fully warranted.
Mining costs have advanced ID line
with other Things and while the large
mines have made good profits the pro.
pertics Of Smaller outputs have not
Jared 50 we'll Mesabi producers are
quite Of one mind in moving for q
I higher price this year. 80 cents and
as nigh ~ IS cents being talked Of.
\ On oil range ores 20 and 80 cent
advances are proposed by some sellers
but supply and probable demand will
/ be well canyassed before definite he
cislons are reached Ore is now NOV
ing rather slowly from docks 10 furn-
aces, but this is attribtued 70 the
\ inability of railroads 10 DO the hauling.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-07

explorations showing tine extent of t5e
ore body is not set fully known
Tie lands controlled by them are
under TIVE lenses from : n. Long
year. The first, Oh which most ot tie
work has thus fan been done comnris
ing the north half Of tile southeast
quarter Of the section
ON these lands three roes Of driH
holes have been put down 300 feet
apart, the six holes on the northern
side having penetrated the ore 10
more fully prove the extent Of the ore
body four holes have been started to
the south. the first Of which eneoun
tered the ore body this week after
going through GG feet of taconits The
work on the property is being conduct
ed by +. J. Longyear, Of Hibbing
The ore body as proven shows an
average analysis Of 81 per cent but ~
high in phos, cutting it down TO a
non bessomer grade The royalty is
on siding scale based on 6ss per
cent Of the selling price Of ore AT lower
lake ports, the minimum royalty per
year being placed $40, 0Og.
The second option comprises the
north half Of the southwest Of the
same section, and while but little
work has thrs far been done on this
property. enough has been shown TO
confirm the interested parties in the
belief that they also have mine there
on
Work on these properties has been
prosecuted since May last, and it is
understood TO be the intention to con
tinue the full development Of the pro-
pertes, a new drill to assist in the
work recently being placed in com
mission.
The find will certainly bring pleas
ing returns to tn Sc interested,
whether opened and worked AS an in
dependent proposition or disposed of
to some Of the large corporations. -
Virginia Enterprise.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-07
THE FLORENCE.

The new shaft house az No. 4 shaft
at the Florence mine has been com
pleted and will be in commission
in a few days 1t is massive looking
structure skillfully planned and most
admirably constructed and General
Manager Vogel is justly moud Of it,.
The new shaft house, which was built
upon entirely new lines and equipped
with all the latest appliances is con
sidered the finest Of its kind OH the
range, with the pos ible expcetion of
the new steel shaft house at the Aragon
mine, Norway. Workmen are now en-
gagged in timbering from the seventh
TO the sixth level az the new No.
double compartment shaft, and when
this work is finished the shaft will be
completed in its entirely The work
Of repairing No shaft will soon be
inaugurated, which the management
expects to have completed in three OF
our weeks. A large gang Of men are
now engaged in grading and laying a
spur trt ok to No I shaft.
With the opening Of spring the
Florence mine will be In excellent
shape. both underground and on sur
face. for an excellent and profitable
season business, and General Mana.
ger Vogel expects to mine aud snip at
least 20j 90 tons Of ore during the
season Of 1903. 10 this end the pre-
sent force Of employees will be- material
ly increased and many other minor
improvements aside from those al
ready completed and heretofore referred
70 IN these cplumus will d. made i,
the general manager aud his ene geti,
and competent assistant Manfred a.
Hanschild whj although youn.
man has few -uperiors in ths iroi
district "a mining engineer Min.
iug News
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-07
= ABANDONED THE SWAMP
ANGEL.

For several months number Of
Crystal Falls parties nave been conduc-
ting explorations on the land across
the river from the city, lying mp
against the diorite bluffs immediately
north Of the Paint River. They put
down stand pipes at intervals of about
300 feet across the forty from north to
south Their work shows that the
country over there is oyerlayed with a
very heavy surface burden. The pipes
were put TO the ledge in each case and
the overburden varied from 1870 to 1856
feet. The ledge encountered up close
Go the diorite was n sort of dixie rock,
very soft, verging on the soapstone.
Towards the south line of the forty the
black states were encountered. The
work would go 70 show that the ore
formation does not cross the forty.
The land Is owned by DR.. Cyr Of
Nppnunee
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-07
THE HOOPER

John Hooper, + a. Henry Geo.
Voos and G. y. Lawrence have been
npnducting explorations for several
month on the forty Immediately
souS of the swamp Angel aud
north of the old Lincoln forty They
have proceeded by the ire ~ stand
pipes. row Of holes having been
nut down across Che forty While
thew have not succeeded in locating
ANYTHING Of value although their
results have been more encouraging
than those Of the exploration 20 the
north OF them. They have met with a
very large amount of float ore and
their ledge is better looking stuff
than the other fellows got. They have
decided to suspend work For a few
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-07

Would be the power of foreseeing
events This would destroy hope
A knowledge Of the future would un-
make happiness. There are. Of course,
some things about the future we do
know. If. for instance a lack Of en-
ergy. ambition and loss Of appetite
shows itself we know it viii bs fol
lowed by serious complaints * not
checked. Often Liver and Kideng
trouble follow quickly In any event
Electric Bitlers will restore you TO
health. IL strengthens builds ~ and
inyigorates run down systems Only
jOc Satisfaction guaranteed by J G.
wilkinson Druggist.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-07
WE REMEMBER HIM.

Iron county people will remember
DR.. Coe. the veterinary surgeon who
did business here a few years ago and,
although ne had been in the county
about : months. came out as can
didate for sheriff Yes, we all rememb-
er him. Some of us wouldn't forget
him il we could and others couldn I
if we would, but all, irrespective
81 the kind Of memories that hnger
about lis coming and going parti-
caarly his going viii De Interested
in the following from tie Ironwood
Times
rhero have been thines doing in
lfonwoo1 between Dr F NJ Cue
the veterinary surgeon who has con
ducrea sales stable for some time
past and the Goldberg Brothers,
formerly Of Wakefield, now Of Marion,
Wis Or coe has disposed Of large
number of HORSES II was we'll known
that nc secured those horses from the
Goldberg Bros. aud il VAS understood.
and it IS said WAS represented by him,
that he was acting as the agent of the
Goldbergs. II seems however, that
such was not the case, but that Coe
bonght the horses from the firm Of l..
Goldberg a Go. and they We're occurred
for payment hy chattel mortgages
The other aay three Of the Goldb rgs,
Nose. Louis, and Ben, arrived and
proceeded al once to pick up all of the
horses they could find upon which
they held chattle mortgages, many OF
which had been sold by Coe 10 inno-
cent purchasers, who did not take the
trouble to look MP the title TO the stock
The Goldbergs, however, were unable
to find all of their stock, and there
is one team which they can find no.
thing II The sheriff would like very
much to call Mr. Goes attention TO
little document which he carries
which is warrent for his arrest on a
charge of disposing of mortgaged pro-
perty, but the Doctor has succeeded in
making himself exceedingly scarce.
C)e came here from Iron River about
two years ago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-07

Amasa mas never seen quieter times,
even when the mines were closed.
The general quietness which is preva-
lent Throughout Iron county is greatly
in evidence here Business is good at
the stores but there are but very few
people about town and social doings
are ut low tide.
Chas Extrum Ia smiling these days
over the arrival OF fine 9-pound boy
ut his house this week.
All are looking forward to the dance
that is to be given by the bachelors
next Thursday evening. It promises
to be an exceptionally fine affair.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Steddick were
Florence visitors early in the week
They returned To their home at
Amasa Tuesday afternoon accompanied
by Miss Minnie Ripley, who will
make an extended visit there. Min.
ing News