davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-11

OF the early settlers in the northern
border counties Of North Carolina many
Of them came from Virginia. Among the
prominent. even distinguished men, that
Granville county had in the eighteenth
century several Of them were from "OId
Virginia. John Penn, signer of the Phil
adclphia Declaration of Independence, was
a native of Virginia, as were Governor
James Turner, Governor Hutchlngs, G..
Burton, Col. Robert Burton, his father.
Judge John Williams, Judge Richard Hen
dcrson, and Bishop John Stark Ravens
croft. OF distinguished citizens and pubic
servants of this State living IN other
counties who were also natives OF NlrgInl&
may mention Governor John l.. More
head. Judge John Kerr, Governor Hawkins,
and Chief Justice Ruffin. Chief Justice
John l.. Sneed, Of Tennessee, was born at
Raleigh. Granville county has had some
notable men who were born IN that coun-
ty. | mention Chief Justice Leonard,
Henderson. Archibald Henderson,, the great
lawyer: Judge Robert B. Gillian, Bishop
Junius NJ. Homer. Prof. Ashbel G.. Brown,
formerly professor in the University of
North Carolina. and a teacher OF the
highest rank; Judge Bromield Ridley (of
Tennessee), Prof. Arthur Taylor, N. D., OF
Memphis Medical College in 1868 and later;
Col. Charles Blacknall, who was killed N
battle: Prof. Smith, William Jewell Col
lege. Missouri. | have an impression
that Judge Edwin G. Reade was also a
native of Granville, but Of that l am not
sure. I know he lived in his bOyhood at
or near WILLIAMSBURG. the old Colonial vii
lage of Granville, antique, historic, d.
lapidated. / used to think that DIT. Lotion
G.. Watson, the greatest physician ever
born in North Carolina, l have no doubt,
was a native of Granville, where he prac-
ticed medicine for so many years, but |
now believe he was really a native of
Guilford county. He was at one time
Professor in Pennsylvania Medical College,
Kentucky. l have heard that he came
near being elected to a professorshlp IN
one Of the medical schools in Philadelphia,
and prior to 1850. He was forty years
ahead of his times. Dr.. 4. VI. Paschall.
of Oxford. who died several years since,
and was the equal no doubt of any physl-
clan ever born in Granville. said in 1876,
that he read medicine under Dr.. Watson
in 1856. and he knew that that great
doctor practiced medicine exactly in that
remote town as he and his partner, DR..
Peter W. Young, an old school-mate of
mine. with an excellent mind, were prac-
ticing medicine in July, 1876. By the re-
quest OF the people of Granville county I
delivered an elaborate address on The
History Of Granville County" on 4th July,
1876. speaking for two and ~three-quarter
hours on a day Of most excessive heat. I
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-11
SOME GIFTED AND ABLE SONS
OF GRANVILLE AND WAKE
DR.. Kingsbury's "reminiscences. More on John Wes-
ley. Charles Reade. Miss Murfree Best
Novelist of the South.

recall that a Baptist lady comphmentei
me after this flattering style soon after
the performance ended: Mr.. Kingsbury,
you can take longer to say nothing than
any man l ever heard Ny good friend,
John II. Mills. was present, and he and |
enjoyed the joke genuinely. l referred in
terms OF eulcgy to DR.. Watson as an ac-
compli.hed man. a bellies ~lettres scholar,
and the foremost physician in his time in
North Carolina. and mentioned how nc
practiced physic in 1856. DR.. Paschall
heard me. and asked my eldest son, Roger,
where had obtained that information.
He said he had read medicine under him,
and knew that / was precisely correct III
all | said. but he thought he was the
only living man who knew the fact. He
added, that DR.. Watson practiced medl-
cine years before just as he and Or. Young
were practicing then. Both OF these physl-
clans We're up-to-date men. Dr.. Young
had served four years as a surgeon IN the
Confederate Army. He was an able, gift
ed physician. The two were no doubt the
foremost doctors ever born in Granville.
Young loved books other than professional
as did DR.. Watson. | may mention that
in 1876. the Federal Congress passed a law
requesting every county in the United
States to have a history Of the county
written and delivered on 4th July of that
year, and have a copy OF each address
filed in the Congressional Library at Wash
ingtOn. and in each State Library. and in
the libraries of all colleges, and public
libraries generally. This was not done.
But three addresses We're delivered in
North Carolina. I think DR.. Kemp P. Bat
tie delivered the one at Raleigh. I deliver
ed the one at Oxford, and think some
one delivered an address at Pittsboro. 1t
was an excellent idea If it had been prop
erly carried out. North Carolinians used
to be far too careless and Indifferent as
to gathering preserving historical mem
orabilia and statistics. It IS awake now
and much Is doing. The time comes when
it is impossible to gather data. / FORUM
ately obtained some information III 1876.
from DR.. William f. Henderson, the then
only surviving son Of the eminent Chief
Justice Henderson. DR.. Henderson was
nearly rs years of age. His father had
died in 1882, q believe it was but write
from memory), and the DR.. had, therefore,
been with his father nearly or quite 81
years. and had heard much. no doubt,
from him of the past. The Chief Justice
must have remembered his own father,
Judge Richard Henderson, and have gotten
from him no little information as to the
past. Chief Justice Clark did a most self
s1 sacrificing and meritOrious thing for North
Carolina in writing those 5000 letters with
his own hand, and securing as he did the
| history of the different commands that
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-11

faur Law preachers. The first Glass form
ed in the United States was IN l1tn. In
1851 the population II New York was
- 600. In I7-s. there were - preachers
and GOO members in tins country TIT"
Methoai~t~ grew more rapidly ~ the South
than IN the North. In the Northern
Methodist Church there are nnw 2.>ol 1Ss
members. III the Southern NJ r. Church
there are 1.5lS.Sst The Methodist Pro-
tc~tants have lSf.os1. The otherf branches
have some 1000. The negro Nethods~ts
are numerous, reaching 500 .ooe. Henry
Thomas Buckle. a distinguished winter.
died IN hS early prime. an Engloh
author OF singh attachments. wrote tins
OF Wesley. and my impression 81 .hat
Buckle We a Trec-Thlnker-a Sc,rnN
The greatness II John Wesley appears ~
this anon them all No man has ~ Z
20 great IL ht IT diversity. amount tH4
efficiency 81 work, strength ana re man
cuce Of moral influence. and the hcncncent
impression OF per~onalty-hyng. dNlnE
and hi.toricaI-be the standard - juiA
ment. what name within the past two
hundred ycar~.-of priest. par~un. mtnl~tcr,
bishop. or phllanthropI-t-car TaFal hl>
who. when de~pi>ei and cast out because
of zeal for truth ami love for all men ~
every race, exclaimed, TIE World i My
Parasite"
It i announced II London that John
ColemanS Life Or Charles Rcade. the
eminent novelist. i 10 appear ~oon II u
has not already appeared. 1t j. ~ald &c
te Of Importance because - much Of is
will be autobiographical Anything from
Reade himself viii be eagerly read He
was one Of the greatest noyel,>tS IN Greet
Britain after the three or four greatest
scott. Thackeray. Dickens. George ElJt.
1t Is stated that the autobiographieal por-
ton has been withheld from publication
for private reasons. Reade has a fine.
intellectual head ana face IL revealed
in a portrait. l read IN 1887. with much
interest. a duodeeimo OF some 100 pages.
entitled Charlie Readc. u. G. T., Drama
list. Novelist, Journalist II IS "a Me
NOR Compiled Chiefly from his Literary
Reviews BY Charles l.. Readc ami Rev.
Compton Reade. 1t contains unpublished
manuscripts, numerous extracts from his
diaries. and parts of his correspondence.
The first biographer Is literary executor,
while the second is a nephew Of the au-
thor. It il an interesting work, and lovers
OF Reade's many clever novels Will relish
the reading of it. l cite some Of his most
interesting and important productions. /
begin with by far the grcatest-Tbe Clois-
ter and the Hearth: Peg Woffington.
Christie Johnston and other stories: \
Terrible Temptation; White Lies; Griffith
Gaunt; Put Yourself in His Place; 1T is
Never Too Late TO Mend Foul Play and
Hard Cash. There are others.
Professor Walter Skeat, the eminent
English etymologist. is to superintend the
publication Of the famous first folio Of
Chaucer. date 1892. 1t viii be reproduced
IN fac simile with notes by the Professor.
This will interest some few Americans.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-11

| have been for twenty years an ad-
mirer Of Miss Murfrec's novels. Several
OF them interested me not a little. and |
have held for ten years that she IS the
best novelist the South has produced. |
have no reason to change that opinion.
She Is superior to Kennedy. Joel Chandler
Harris, Dabney. who wrote Don Mfr
john ESten Cooke, Tom Page, Miss
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-11
$500 Hackney Buggy FRI
c. B. Ray, Prop, Wyatt Harness Comp

Send guess to Farme and Mechanic or North Caroinian, Raleigh, N. c.
t o n person making the nearest guess will give the buggy and thew "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
An .soratcher.

An unique invention is that to control
scratching chickens 1t consists of a
small band or collar to go around his
roostership's leg. From this small stick
is run back in such a way as to rest on
the ground at the opposite end from the
chickens leg. One of these goes on each
leg. When Sir Rooster goes to
scratch in any lady's garden he raises his
foot, but cannot put it down without tax
ing a, step forward. If he persists in his
effort to scratch he will soon discover that
the anti scratcher has, walked him step
by step clear out of the garden. But what
would interest the average Minneapolis
citizen more would be q practical, service
able and economical heating plant for the
house. One Of the best on the market
will be found in the Porter steam heating
I plants, absolutely guaranteed to give sat
isfaction at little expense. For particulars
call or write w. F. Porter company, Oh
Second avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Miss Ethel Canterbury has returned from
Carleton college.
Miss Anne Durkee left last night for. Chicago
to spend ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. P. Copen left last evening
for Yellowstone park.
Helen and Lucie Hutchinson have gone for
weeks outing at Monticello, MINI.
Mrs NH. Frost, 371o Sheridan avenue S. has
" her guest Mrs l. NJ Robinson Of Neenah'
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Rich and daughter
Estelle have gone to Hammond Wis, to visit
relatives.
Mrs B. Tuffnell left Monday for England,
where she will spend the summer, returning in
September.
H; Wehmann, of 21oe Blaisdell avenue, leaves
tonight for New York, from where he will sail
on the Kaiser Wilhelm H., Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas A. Bran and Miss Bran have re-
turned from Winnipeg and will be at home at
1910 Second avenue S during the summer.
Miss Josie Wanous returned yesterday from
New Ulm, where she spent week attending the
Minnesota Pharmaceutical Association meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gedeon Dargis left this morning
for short visit to.Dayton, Minn., where they
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Jules Dargis
| Donald Dodge returned from the LawrenceyilIe
school In New Jersey yesterday morning He
will be in the city all summer, at 72O e Six
| teenth street.
| Misses Mary F.. Gleason and Carrie j. Gleason
were graduated this week from st. Clara's col
lege, at sinsinawa. Wis, and have returned
home for the vacation.
l YESTERDAY
| from London, where she has spent two years in
| the study Of art. She is with her family al
/ GIG Franklin avenue.
| Charles w. FarweH, assistant cashier al
| the Northwestern National bank, left with hi
family last night for vacation Of three weeks
He will visit Chicago, Buffalo and, New York
\ Mrs. Robert Moore. 314 Fourth street NE. wht
has been visiting relatives In the east arrived
home Wednesday, accompanied by her cousin
Miss -Ditzler who will make a long stay in th,
city. :. =. .-'
Minneapolis arrivals at New York hotels Man
haitian, Il. .. Barnard; Park Avenue, Mrs. r
>. Wing, Miss NJ. D. Wing; Waldorf w I
Murphy; Holland w. L. Woodworth: HeraI,
Square, G. A. Woodward.
Mckinley division, No. 6, of the unifor,ne,
rank OF the Maccabeess viii give souvenir dane
at Easthagen hall, 2413 Bloomington avenue
Friday evening, June g. Decorations viii h
In the colors of the order and Japanese lanterns
Miss J. Mae Kendall has returned from Al
ton, ILL.,, where she has been attending col
lege. During the past year she has been suc
cess1ul In directing the college glee club and /
winning the Junior oratorical prize. Miss Ker
dali will return to Alton Sept. l. 81 =
Miss Ethel Malcolm leaves next week for th
east to remain until September. She will visi
relatives and Will attend the annual convAbtin
Of. the American Association Of Teachers 81 Bar
cling as proxy for her father, H. w. Malcolm
Mrs.. Seleder Burnhan OF Machias Ne. an
Mrs. Ella Cousins, of Thomaston Me-. are vfsi,
ing at the hone OF Mrs. A. W. Meuk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
i. ST. PAUL LAW GRADUATES

Thirty-two young men last evening received
their diplomas from the St. Paul school of law
Tie exercises ushering in to the legal profession
this latest addition, were held in the Park Con-
gregational church and were attended by large
audience. The principal address was delivered
by Professor Robert Mckee Bashford Of the
University of Wisconsin upon the subject, ''The
Federal Union; Its Origin and Supremacy" Di.
p1omas were presented by Hiram F. Stevens, dean
of the school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
employees TO PICNIC
The Force Of the Dayton Dry Goods Com
pany to Take an outing.

The first annual picnic Of the employees
Of the Dayton Dry Goods company will
be held at Lake Park, Lake Minnetonka,
Friday, July 10. This day also marks the
first Of the Friday afternoon half holidays
that will continue thruout the summer.
The picnic will be attended by Only the
EMPLOYEES and friends, no tickets being
sold to the public. The committees who
have the affair in charge are:
Arrangements-Mr.a Rose, Mr.. Murphy,
Mr.. Henderson, Mr.. Williams, Mr.. o. Far.
rell. 4z
Amusements-Mr. Guise, Miss Hynes
Miss Sullivan, Mr.. CoWan, MIR. N1cholas
Prizes and Awards-Mr. Dickerson, Mr..
I ,effhelna. Mr.. Barden, Mr.. Da Foe. Mr.
LYONS. s-,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

cnurcn. LIT. wesley f1lil OF FlItspurS
will officiate.
Miss Myrtle Smith was the guest Of
honor at a thimble bee given by Miss
Marian McCulloch at her home, 2117 Bry-
ant avenue s, yesterday afternoon. The
rooms were bright with red, and, white
peonies. Light refreshments were served
In the dining room.
Miss Bonnie McAllister entertained at
q parcel shower this afternoon at her
home on Emerson avenue for Miss Helen
Alexander, who will become the bride
of Hugh E. McAllister Wednesday even
ing. The dining-roo and living-room
were decorated with pink p onies and
lighted with pink shaded tapers, while
in the parlor red peonies were used and
the lights had red shades. The bride
elect was showered with the gifts from
a paper basket ball hung above her chair,
which opened as the dainty ribbons orna-
menting 1t We're pulled. A program of
music was given by Miss Nellie sMcAllis-
ter and Miss Frances Durham and Miss
McAllister sang several numbers. Misses
Mabel Sundell and Pearl Woodfey assisted
in the dining-room.
The bridal party will be entertained
next Monday evening by Mrs. Alexander,
mother of the bride.
Miss Agnes Belden entertained at an in
formal thimble-b this afternoon at her
home In Oak Grove for Miss Rogers.
There were about twenty guests, most
OF whom are members Of the Kappa Kap-
pa Gamma sorority. Peonies were used
ias the decoration and the afternoon spent
in conversation was thoroly enjoyed
Miss Helen Ozias gave a linen shower
for Miss Robbins this afternoon, at which
there were about eighteen guests. The
rooms were frightened with pink peonies
and sweet peas. Refreshments were
served on small tables thru the room.
Miss Robinson gave a shower for Miss
Baxter and Miss Gaskell this afternoon
at her home on Fifth avenue.
Mrs. A. L. Evans gave an American
Beauty luncheon in honor Of her young
niece, Ruth Hamilton, to a rosebud gar
den Of girls. The name cards were dom
IN. American Beauty roses in water colors
Covers were laid for eight. ..,s.-
George Gillette gave a dinner at tn
Minneapolis club last evening for hi
brother, Ralph Gillette, whose marriag
will take place next week. Long-stemtne
american Beauty roses formed the center
piece and roses were laid at the covers
The guests were Guy Wyman, Victor vol
Schlegell, B. B. Weed, J. r. Ware, r. o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
Carries Most People,

The Northwestern Line runs more
trains and carries more passengers in and
o11t az Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago
than any other railroad. That's proof OF
their splendid service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
LAKE MINNETONKA

One Of the big events OF the lake season and
ono In which there is All unusual degree OF inter-
est is the opening tonight OF the new Tonka Bay
Hotel. All Of, the arrangements have been mace
for an affair much smarter and more exclusive
than has been customary at hotel social gamer
ings at the lake for good many seasons.
The opening OF Hotel Keewaydin at Cottage
wood has been postponed again and VIII be given
next Friday evening instead OF on Saturday, as
was originally planned.
A pleasant dinner party was given at the hotel
this week by Mrs. H.. w. Wagner After dinner
ride around the lake was taken In ii. L. Han
kinsor's launch. The guests We're DR.. y. ~.
BUSHNELL Major and Mrs. G.. 3. Henelhnger,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 8. Cairns,.lJ. j. Ankeny, Mrs d..
G. Fischer, II. l.. Tucker, w. H. Bogart, George
Knoblauch, Misses Fisher, Charlotte Esrnond,
son.
= Miss Harriet Guilford is entertaining house
party OF fifteen Carleton college graduates, class
mates OF the hostess I'm 1893, at her summer
home at Mound A dinner was given Thursday
for the purity at Buena Vista by the hostess.
A program OF music and recitations Followed
the dinner. The members of the party are II.
J..Jager, Allie May jaeger, owatonna; Eleanor j.
Minnie NJ. Dilky, Caroline Manning. Northfeld
Irene T.. Woodman st. Paul; Charles b. otte-
son. Monteyideo Christiana Spencer, Faribault;
Mrs w. b. Odds, Grinnell, Iowa; Lillian =.
Klassner, New Ulm.
The Territorial Pioneer Wornan's club VIII
spend Tuesday with Mrs. A. Allen at LlnWood
The party will take the 9:15 Minneapolis st
Louis train and will carry basket lunch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
coed Helm

Easily secured thru Journal Want
Ads II you can't bring your ad in, call
department and give your ad over the
phone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

New York-John B. Walsh. an actor who be.
Egan his stage career III 1857 with Thomas
Hamblin and later played with Charlotte. Cush-
renee Barrett. is dead at the Actors Fund Home
on Staten Island. He had been i'll about ten
days. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
Rovsli ,Arcar,tIm Picnic

leave Via Minneapoiia q ST. Louis road 81
$3.50 and 10 a. M, AS, s 10 and Clio p. m
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
Royal Arcanurn PlnnIe.

Tor1ka Bay, Tuesday, June %. Trains
leave via Minneapolis & St. Louis road at
$3.50 and 10 q. M, /: AS, $40 and 6:15 3. IA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
Social Circles.
FOR A BRIDE.IO.BE
Miss Myrtle Smith Guest Of Honor at
Thimble Bee Yesterday
Afternoon.
Marriage Of Miss Smith and Dawson
Bradshaw Will Take Place
July Is.

The marriage Of Myrtle Barton Smith,
daughter of DIR. Mark B. Smith, 2608 Col
fax avenue S and Dawson Bradshaw will
take place July Is, at the Wesley NJ. e.
church. DR.. Wesley Hill Of Pittsburg
will officiate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
Carey. Maene.Ia cement Rootfno,

-. Od4 50cITeHI nUUt1H9y -
The most durable, economical and prac-
|tical fire-proof roofing made. w. s. Mott
Company. Both. phones. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
MARL BOROUGH HOUSE,
SPECIAL RATES FOR JUNE AND JULY

HOTEL isLEswoRTH.
Directly on the beach at Virginia avenue At.
iantic City, N. J. Capacity, 800. Hot and
cold sea water in all baths. Cafe and grillroona.
Orchestra. American and European plans: Pri,
i frains Write for booklet.
49, OSBORNE PAINTER.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

Mrs. A. L. Evans gave an American
Beauty luncheon in honor Of her young
niece, Ruth Hamilton, to a rosebud gar
den Of girls. The name cards were done
In American Beauty roses in water colors.
Covers were laid for eight. ..,s~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

The marriage of Miss Mary Selma
Brown, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Brown, and Rev. James Steenson was
solemnized in the Eden Prairie Presby-
terrain church Wednesday afternoon at 8
O'Clock before a large number Of friends
and acquaintances. The altar was banked
with palms, ferns and white peonies.
Miss Alma Aldrich played the Lohengrin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

Minneapolis arrivals at New York hotels Man.
haitian, r. =. Barnard; Park Avenue, Mrs. R,
= Wing Miss NJ. D. Wing; Waldorf, W. J.
Murphy; Holland w. L. Woodworth: Herald
| Suuare C.. A Wnnd1yard -----.o1u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

Miss Ethel Malcolm leaves next week for the
east to remain until September. She will visit
relatives and Will attend the annual convention
Of the American Association Of Teachers 81 Dan.
cling as proxy for her father, II. w Malcolm.
Mrs., Seleder Burnham OF Machias, Me-, and
ing at the home OF Mrs. A. w Meuk. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

Mrs. Robert Moore, 314 Fourth street NE, who
has been visiting relatives In the east, arrived
home Wednesday, accompanied by her cousin,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

Miss Noiske and Alfred Nelson were
married Thursday afternoon at 1149 AL
drich avenue N, by the Rev. Mr.. Sumner.
They will make their home at 636 Huron
street Sc. .. .....
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-14
A FEASIBLE PROJECT
 AND A BIG ONE, 100

Several owners and promoters Of the Big Huachuca Consolidated prop erty, iD the Huachuca mountains. ad- vocate driving double working tun- nel from the old mill, to the Rock house, which would run entirely across the property IL is a beautiful suggestion to any man who was ever on the ground. The enterprise would mean an outlay, but the results can not be doubted. It would crosscut ey' cry one of the eight promising ledges in the group. It would be in the neighborhood of 5000 feet long Ii would drain the lowest levels and furnish water for an SO-stamp mill and all the concentrators they can place IL would cut the first ledge at about 900 feet. and as il reached ledge after ledge, il would cut them deeper un til it tangled with the Washington the Outlook and other magnificent lodes at the extraordinary depth ot 2,000 feet. Demonstrating as they dc that the lodges on this great property improve in size and values as they go down, what would they not expect tC find at such a depth on such prop erty. It is to be hoped that the man agement may see their way clear tc follow up this project. the progress ot which would be watched with breath less interest by those of the mining fraternity who happen to be acquaint ed with the property. They would not be waiting to see if they struck any Ss4zg. but just 10 see how rich tksc would strike it.