davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-12
PETITION FOR FORECLOSURl

PETITION FOR FORECLOSURl
STATE OF VERMONT Whereas
WINDSOR COUNTY, IS. ry L. Hold
Chester in said County has duly fled
tition to the Court of Chancery in AND
said County against Henry A. Read
Henry M. Bennett, alias Mrs. Laura
ger, the Gillen Printing Company
James H. Mcconnell, setting forth thd
the first day of January, A. d. l9O3I
Henry A. Read of Chester in the Cd
of Windsor duly executed to said Hem
Holden mortgage deed of certain LAM
uate in said Chester, and in said pet
fully described, said mortgage being
to secure the purch ase money of said !
ises and duly recorded: conditioned fO
payment of the sum of fourteen hui
dollars, specified in q certain prom
note bearing date on the first day Of
uary. A. d. 1908. by the said Hem
Read, duly executed and payable to
Henry l.. Holden or order with inters
nually, from and after five years aft
date of said note, which said note
been paid according to the tenor AND
of the same and is now Justly due
ing; and further conditioned as in 81
ton fully set forth, to wit, in thsS
of insurance, which conditions ,hay
been complied with; and further
forth that Mrs. Henry Bennett, ALA
Laura Bigger, residing in the State OF |
sachusetts, the Gillen Printing Con
in the State of New York, and james
Council, residing in parts unknown,
in the State of Missouri, claim some
est in said mortgaged premises; and ~
setting forth that upon said landa
premises are a dwelling house, ell
woodshed, horse barn, cattle barn
other buildings, and that said mon
and his assigns have vacated said pre-
and that no person or persons now d
said dwelling house; and further
forth that said premises are scant s
for the payment of the said note ant
gaze; orsfors tns netitioner nravs III
equity of redemption of the said Hell,
Read, Mrs. Henry M. Bennett, ALA
Laura Bigger, the Gillen Printing
pany and James H. Mcconnell in the
ises may be foreclosed agreeably Y
statute in such case made and prot
and that the time of the equity of req
ton by the said defendants or eit1
them may be shortened;
And whereas it appears that said Be1
alias Bigger, said Printing Company
said Mcconnell are without this Sta
that the summons of said Court ms
be served upon them;
1T Is THEREFORE, ORDERED that the
Mrs. Henry NJ. Bennett, alias Mrs.
Bigger, the Gillen Printing CompanI
James H. Mcdonnell be notified an
quired to appear in and before said
and make answer, if any they have
abide the order and decree OF
Court in the premises, at the term tb
next to be held at Woodstock. in an
the County of Windsor in the Sta
Vermont, on the first Tuesda!
of December, A. d. 1904, upon
first day of SAID term, by publishin
substance of said petition, together
this order, for three successive week
The Spirit of the Age, a newspaper
lished at Woodstock in said County. tn
publication to be at least twenty days
to said term of Court, which shall be de
sufficient notice to said Bennett,
Printing Co. and said Mcconnell.
Given under my hand, at Woodsto'
the County of Windsor, this 18th d
October, A. d. 1904.
JAY READ PEMBER, ca
GEORGE L. FLETCHER,
Solicitor for Petitioner.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-12

The California grand lodge of Ma
sons is planning to build a big
temple at San Francisco. 1t will be
large enough to accommodate all the
grand bodies of the craft within its
jurisdiction, which includes the sub
ordinate lodges in Hawaii.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-12

EPU BLICAN.

California, 50,
Colorado, 5000.
Connecticut, $4,000.
Delaware, 4,Ioo.
Idaho, $4,000.
Illinois, 225,ooo.
Indiana. 7E.nao
iowa, 10000.
Kansas, 100000.
Maine, $1,000.
Maryland, 800.
Massachusetts, sc, 200.
Michigan, 10000.
Minnesota, 100000.
Missouri, 10000.
Montana, $1,000.
Nebraska, 10000.
New Hampshire, 10000.
New Jersey, $4,000.
New York, $4,000.
Nevada, 1900.
North Dakota, $4,000.
Ohio, $4,000.
Oregon, 10000.
Pennsylvania, 100000.
Rhode Island, 10000.
South Dakota, 10000.
Utah, $4,000.
Vermont, $1,000.
Washington, $1,000.
West Virginia, 10000.
Wisconsin, $4,000.
Wyoming, 1000
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-12
FEELS E ZAE|g1} YOUNGER,
The New Medicine, Cal cura Solvent, Warmly
Praised by Mrs. Chaifes. Dr.. David Ken.
nedy's Latest Medicine.

When DR.. David Kennedy said he re-
garded Cal-cura Solvent, his ne,o medicine
for the Kidneys, Liver and Blood, as the
browning achievement Of his life, he made
no mistake, as hundreds who have used it
testify. Here is one letter short and to
the point:
RUTLAND, W., August 9Th, 1902.
"Dear Sirs:
Ihave never taken any medicine that did
me so much good as DR.. Kennedy's latest
medicine, Cal-cura Solvent. can work
hard all day and can do more work than I
could even thirty years ago. I am 80 years
of age and never felt better in my life."
Gratefully yours, MRS. A. F. CHAFFEE.
Remember, Col-curG Solpent cures 989o
cfaH cases Of Kidney, Bladder and Liuer
disorders. You may have o free sample
bottle of this wonderful medicine, and de-
scriptive booklet, by simply sending your
name and address to The Cal-cura Com
pany, Kennedy Row, Rondout, NY. Large
bottles $1.OO (only ono sise) all druggists,
or If they do not have it, send to the above
proprietors.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-12
Game Warden w. w. Tower OF

Game Warden w. w. Tower of
Rutland states that an unusually
large number of does were shot in
that vicinity during the recent open
season and he is at present busy try
ing to find out who shot them, and
bring the perpetrators of the outrage
to Justice. So far as he has learned
there were six does killed in that
section, two in Cavendish, two in
Dandy, one in Sherburne and one in
the town of Rutland.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-12
Woodstock, w., Nov. Il, 1904

Another Vermont town drops the
trading stamp scheme. Woodstock
merchants never adopted it and are
still unanimous as to the wisdom of
their poll cy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-12
DEMOCRATIC.

Alabama, $4,000.
Arkansas, 10000.
Florida, IS, ooo.'
Georgia, $4,000.
Kentucky, $4,000.
Loui siana, $4,000.
Mis- sissippi, $1,000.
North Carolina, $4,000.
South Carolina, $4,000.
Tennessee, $1,000.
Texas, 100000.
Virginia, $1,000.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-12
BIRTHS.

In Deweys Mills, Nov 5, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Neal.
In West Windsor, Oct. %, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rosane.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-12
M A r RAGE S.

In West Windsor, Nov. 2, by Rev. f. H
Roberts, George A. Hale of Claremont, N.
H., and Miss Mary A. Pierce of West Wind
sor. No cards.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-12

A great many questions are asked
as when and where retrenchment is
to begin.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-12
TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS:
The Age and
DelineatOr One
Year $l.55.
Butchers, Merchants and HideBuyGrS

O"SVAoAo a'AoA VN" ~~
Shonld write to Carroll S. Page,
Hyde Park, VT, who wishes to pur
chase their Hides, Calfskins, Sheep
Pelts, Tallow and Bones. He pays
spot cash. He pays the freights. He
pays full market values. He wishes
to arrange with some one in every
village, where he has no agent, to
sell Poultry Supplies and to pick up
for him Hides, Calfskins, Sheep
Pelts and Bones. He furnishes
money with which to tuy and he
keeps his agents thoroughly posted
at all times as to market values.
Write him for full particulars.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-12
Retrenchment.

The Randolph Herald complies
few measures now pending at Mont
pelier, and some of them as we'll as
others are likely to be made laws by
the Legislators who began tfeir job
with noble resolutions toward re-
trenchment in state expenditures.
Here is the list:
Proposed Morrill, hall, .....,.. 100000
Proposed tuberculosis sana-
torium .........,.............. $4,000
Proposed salary increases
Supreme court judges. ......... 1000
Assistant judges................. $500
Governor. ....................... 1000
Supt. of education............... 1000
Members of Legislature. ....... $500
Judges of probate. .............. 1000
Attorney-generals salary. $500
Increase to normal schools. $500
orraot MANN ouostionu ara asked
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-12
y EAT S.

In East Calais, Lucian b. Richardson
aged "a years. A native of Hartland.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-17
Another Nut to Crack

While looking over over some old
family paper at Fredonia a Few davs
ago. Justice John Woodward aud
Clarence II Lake of this city found
among other rare relics a handmade
arithmetic used by their grandfather
Calvin III. Lake when he taught
school in Chautauqua county from
1873 and ls27 The problems were
all written out by hand instead Of
being printed as the problems in the
mathematical books Of today. One
of the problems which discounts that
of How old is Ann was written in
verse as follows.
When first the marriage knot was
tied between my wife and me.
Our ages then did so agree as ~
does TO ; and 3.
But after one-half 10 years married
we had been
Her age came up as near TO mime as
two time 3 To Q
Query What was the age Of each
when married.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-17
Pow derhorn.

Ncws-thRWuiun turresponieuce,
SllJO was netted as the result of
the leap year ball given Friday night
The event was a grand success.
Home music was furnished and ev-
erybody had a glorious time The
outsiders were, Vulcan, Mr.. and Mrs
w 5. Spain. Oral Wilt Cebolla,
Carpenter Bros: Lake City, Miss
Mary McD1nouCh, Lyn Kennedy,
Mrs c. Lord and SON and daughter,
Chris and Grace, Messrs. Henry and
Chas. Warrant Of Rock Creek Park
Nessrs. Lvn Kennedy and J +.
I.avler are down from Lake City.
Ernest Foster aud SON Hugh made
a flying trip 10 Cathedral recently.
Harry loumans accompanied by
Ralph Dufield returned to Lake City
Monday.
Miss Maud Badeka left Saturday
for a short visit with friends in Lake
City.
/ Mr. Henry Knoll and Miss Nina
. Hagen were over from Gunnison to
take iu the bali
Mrs. j. =. Kennedy has moved
from her home at Lake City 10 the
ranch ON the Powdgrh0rn where she
will spend the summer.
/ Lloyd. Palus and Howard Carpen-
tier were up from Cebolla TO attend
the ball and returned home feeling
well pleased with their visit.
Masters Clarence Badeka. NeiI
Andrews. Floyd and Fred Wilson
paid a visit 70 W. C. Howard Of
. Cathedral last Friday and Saturday
. Owing to the serious illness Of th,
children Of a. q Jardine of LAX,
City. Mrs Laura Patz who intended
visiting the valley for some time wa.
called there 10 help in caring fol
them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-17
Co<hsS NSvx CssAessaes
Na---5 i.aa.pis.n q a-sssussaliss.a.

Nar=-t nssallifala z lsrrssl slrssadisssss
L,r b l. Ciemmens and son and
Mr hoa arrived ~ tasu Naaa.sy
~lfh a fsrce ii nsen - starr nc
1issh4C suseiier.
Gus Ericksau has arrived 10 cuu'
ns-uce hls summer mining
NORA has begun on the eoau $
rosds up here b. p'a them an shape
ior trs.el
>aporIuteudeut I.ockwood of the
Brouklyn vas IN town the latter part
af lasi week after more supplies
y. Il Bennett has commenoed
spring work on the Mountain hing
group 81 Gains situated on Galeua
mountain.
Miss Clara J seller who Taught
successfully az Gannisen last year
has obtained the school here and be-
gan Tue lly
g. n ,rvaui and family ir1m
M1nmaafb. Illinois have taken pas
session "a the hIg hotel and are u7~
ready f5r business
Mr. Il1racc Williams. owner II the
Hard Cash mime, came m this week
The mine j. a. present under lease
O. Dr Clemmons If the smelter h0
Is taking out good ore.
Mrs. I'd Boylston aud sister Mrs
kate Barkman from Parnell Mis-
souu, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
: j Martin If Crested Butte were
visitors sunday az the home of "
4. Mctllfhlen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-17
vAsscSsn& EhGcs
- I -. lI..l.-lal.Le

~~e - issffl 4lftsii 2 ttrfsss trtsisftasss1e
lae.fh sss5tea suE htaie cauaHlssn
~ ia-i SUNDAY and cl.sluaad Nellie.
abe hi1ie daughter 81 Mr and Nrs
Medley The ittle auo bad esm-
pllcation ii diseases bat branchltss
caused death The informeri sas
made IN the cemetery belaW tsnn a
les;sj a IA Monday The sarrsW
ing family have she sympathy IT al
Mrs lee >mith l- expected home
from GuuuIsun soon.
Me--rs DoWnes aad MoIutvrc
sPeEt a teW days in camp.
Mrs. 1sbbei spent most II the
week In business trip O. TIA Cup.
The fishermen say the water is tao
cald vet The hsh don't bate very
readily.
A few 0f the youug men attended
the hop al Waunita the llth They
report q hue time.
Mr. and Mrs. John M0ore aui sau
If behegue came Tuesday They
expect O. remHn an Summer
Mrs III Kenyon 1f North Star is
greatly improved aud with the trcat.
ment af Dr >fvies viii soan be- about
the house a. usual
Pruspectors and travellers are conn
ing into camp every dav Cabins
are ia demand and almost every
habitable one Is occupied
Bob Creswell and family Of Salda
came la overland last week and are
camping above town where they ca
pect 90 remain some time.
Mrs II C. Miller has been confined
90 her bed for the past two weeks
with a fever. Miss Thomas Of San
Luis valley Is teaching in Mrs Mil
lers place.
Mr. and Mrs Downs returned to
their home in Ohio Civ SUNDAY
While here Bob s1ld his driving
mare to ia liyland and bought him
self white horse. Wonder if there
are any redheaded girls where he
lives.
Some of the outcrprising bows
Of the camp have circulated petit
tion and collected a neat little sum
10 be expended in fire works for the
night Of Jnly 4th. As a great many
expect To- be away from here the 9TH
how would 1t do to have them the
night before or just after the 9TH
What is the matter with a tele-
phone here All around us there is
a network of them but still we have
none Only four miles or a little
more would connect us with Mon
arch and there are certainly those
who have enough enterprise 10 get
one from White Pine to Waunita.
The upraisc in the Akron tunnel
is going in steadily. If they meet
their expectations the connections
will DE made in the next twenty DAYS
Once it is completed it viii be a
novel trip to drop down into the
earth above North Star and come
out of the tunnel below White Pine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-17
Reception at the Mcconnell Home

Friday evening, june 10, Mrs. ID.
A Mcconnell of Doyle gave a recep-
ton for Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Fogg at
their beautiful country home, THE
Eyergreens.
About seventy five old friends and
neighbors participated in congratu-
lating the couple and i'm wishing
them well, after which the younger
members Of the party played out
door games on the lawn which was
brilliant from the light of japanese
lanterns. suspended from the trees.
porches and others with seemingly
no support at ALL In the house the
more sedate and digni6eu part of the
company chatted and listened 10
beautiful music by the bride and
groom. Refreshments were served
during the evening in the daiutilv
decorated dining room Mrs Beppv
presided over a natural and beauti-
ful spring in the corner Of the room.
all grown round with moSSes and
trailing vines and dipped out orange
punch from the spring that never
ran dry and whose supplying source
was a mystery to many. Mr.. and
Mrs, Mcconnell are numbered with
the hearty, whole-s1ulel hospitable
entertainers who make all their
guests grateful for the privilege Of
spauliuas 1ush am pnrly1bIp even.
ing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-17
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS.
apuINI>rRaroR's sorCE.

E-tste.uf d. b. Muak. decreased
The undersigned. having heen appointed ad-
rr .rt-rrat0r Of tia estate Of ID. u Muak. late If
rf.. county 81 lfuuuiz1u and state uf Colorado.
H..fa=a.I hereby gives uutir.thst De viii appear
larf4rf tho county court of Guuuisou county at
no. Harrr HHu-a lu GuUUr-Uu- at the Juur term.
4u fI.r firri Monday Iu June next. st which
- i. rtarsrua having claims against said r--
. 4ra uHtiEai and requested tu attend Cor
d uurTi0zr nf having tiig same adjusted All
ufr-fl.- indebted r1 -afi estate Hrn requested
f1 rHa.a immediate payment tu rhe under
signed
pat.E 7.a Hay of May. s. d. Ia1L
g. D. HETtE
Administrator
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-17
vcvk tos vews tovOstte In the
Werid's esW eoatsst.
bowernlan
New hampton Corros pondeDce

Newst h8uu uiun torfe7 pondence
Rich finds have been made ON
Copper mountain this week and ~ H.
reported ON good authority that John
C. Bowerman has again opened mp
the rich ore body in the Independent
Altogether the camp is wearing the
most hopeful look Of It's history and
there is good prospect of shipments
IN the near future
Hurley. McNhane aud Short have
made another rich find of ore some
2OD feet from their originsl dis
coyery ON the Camp Bird The ore
is fine and shows plenty Of free gold
but no assays have yet been made TO
determine its actual value
Arthur Beymer and Frank Cum
mings Of Rocky Ford have purchased
one half interest in the Abe Lincoln
group Of l.. r. Merriman and J. c.
Shores for ! 900 cash This claim
adioins the Camp Bird
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-17
Manager W anted.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman ro manage
bu-Iue-- in this county and adjoining territory
FOR well and flVurahI- known house of solid ~
nancial standing s4huH ~tra isht cash salary
and expense uaii each Monday direct from
headquarters by check. Expense money ai-
vauced- Addre~- Manager ~lu Como Block
Chicago. III.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-17
Hnr1Dk nE nErIN1Ar1IrnrsT.

lr abe matter of the Estate Of Alvin ". Long,
isdHassI.
Natf-s Is hereby given. that Monday.
fi.a -rr Hay of IuIy q ID. INA being one Uf
siga regular aay- of the june Term Of the
t..r-H-rr lHsT-t HT t7euui-..n taunty In Probate
81 fis -faun 81 o.Hra.IH. 7. MARI a Long, "A
rrFa .at--frE 20 said estate. viii appear be-
Fl-a fHf f-fl-H af said iHrrt- present my final
zs-ft allsaf H- such iEuI -trl aut pray the
ap1lro. G. ~ the same and VIII Then arr.t % Pc
aI=charrsi as such AdmiIl7tr s.rlE. 20 which
f.-,4a and r,lqra any Tl-r-au ru Interest NAV ar-
wear and present alI-rt ions I1 tile same. u any
there b.
MARY A. LONG
Ersr1fe.v q the Estate Of Alvin N. Ions. de-
Gee zef.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-17

NO TRESPASSING~ signs for
rauchmen at the News-Champion Of
fee Canvas signs lOxl6 with ex-
tract from Colorado game law. and
warning not to trespass and name Of
owner. DC apiece, 10 for $50. .
for $3.50. 80 for $3.50.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-17

Tickets TO points east via the
Missouri Pacific from Canon City
and stations west thereof, will allow
purchasers side trip from Pueblo 60
Danver and return. Please bear
this i'm mind.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-17

The members of the Gunnison
county high school Alumni take this
occasion 10 thank their many friends
for their kindness during the closing
exercises of the high school.
JCuA RnpEN. Secretary.
GENElIEE PUERIER. President.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-17
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
COLORADO q SOUTHERN.

Daily passenger leaves GUuul=ou af. t2l n. m.
arrives Guuui=ou at ~ll o. m.
MiEed train leaves Guunizan ar ..-... Isnl g. rn.
arrives tuunisun at .-.-.. 2 % D. uI
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-17

>.4.Es..rlss Cir.s-ssuf ih1us-az y
0iaa3usau bs- mseed back . Ssr-
gonts. He - over here thls Vetsk Al
tondinz coart WlEh Mm t.rwlu aud
and q Vi ~aasn Mr. Ga.odman
-l-aut the winter ia fl1rouoe and is
much 4mpr1ved IN health since he
Waz here la..i
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-17

f. r. Lore came in from Bower
man "Wednesday lie has been ap-
pointed town clerk Of the new muni-
cipality. The other appoiutive Of
licers are treasurer, Saml Nathan;
Attorney, w ID. Hatton; Marshal,
Robt L. Lyons, Engineer, a. l..
Whitehorn. Police Judge Frank
kress.
Free hats with mems and boys
suits until July 9TH at Sampliners
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-17

The u 4ss.alI4s8E sgias p..sessr- are
o. te Nursea thss -unsnser aaa Alex
Mclbsazsd and .Iahn lHusaH have
gone ~ D. zt.srf the b.aa rgfi4lE.z
tar tie pEc~sslt Work glIasl-is ai
prasl,ssssaln9 hs the diamond drlA
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-17
= MINES AND MINING =

t.ecasss l.sueleEascI4tz aH zise A.
Euzia are repssrlea D. have lassei'e'sree
> Rev bady 81 are.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-17

The >sutherH Gaunlzlu 1,ia
Bolt - attracting more attenfi1n
this wear than ever hcf1re. Ncw an
du-trIe. are -rrtuEuE uV and prop
critics thai have been idle i.r months
aud wears are preparing . re-uule
far al the reliahle news 81 the Osald
Belf read THE VULCAN TIMES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-17
mountains

John Satterstrum has moved his
family frmm SillsFille o. Vulcan and
is planning 1n spending the summer
IN the Fla mountains. lie viii put
four men besides himself al work
completing his contract 1u the Jim
John claim. l1cated on the divide be
tween Nule creek and Slate river
This Is very r1ugh country bat the
showing ol mineral is good Three
and half feet If silver lead ore was
disclosed at the surface aud a ship
mcnt packed 10 Marble netted S22
a tom A 200 foot tunnel il baiug
driven 20 gain depth Fifty feet
has been completed aud the vein Just
reached. The remainder of the work
viii cut through the ore shoot and 1t
is believed disclose a large body of
pay mineral.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-17
Cebolla

News champion Correspondence
/ The following are registered at
/ Sportsman 5 hotel this week and
/ last.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-17

C. A. Baker:Glenwood Springs
VIM Barker, Troy, y. y.
Mr. and Mrs. J B. Hatfield. Palm
er, Pa.
Orson Adams. Grand Junction
u. ID. Easement,
Geo. - Smith, at large.
j. j. Mcnamara, Cimarrun
C.. f. Fisher,
L. II. Woodard, Buena Vista
The young men of Cebolla took in
the leap wear ball at Powderhorn
Friday night. They report an ex-
ccllent time
j. J Carpenter received a letter
today from Mrs Carpenter. She Is
in the hospital He viii make a
trip 10 Chicago the first of the week
10 bring her home
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-17

Harry >eversan was visitor iram
OHIO Cify "Wednesday he has been
working oR the RAYMOND tunnel
aud reports that bag cnterprise into
the hall zoo feet and making sly feet
a dsv with twenty meH on she free
This iz one II the big tuuuel enter
pri-es thai are proving the hidden
treaznre. costamed m Gunuis1n
mountains
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-25
Japs Beng Reinforced.

Che Eco, Nov 21.-3 p. ma Jap
anese official among the latest arriv-
ais from Dalny, states positively that
the general attack upon Port Arthur
has not been resumed. RumOrs to
that effect in Dalny have arisen be-
cause fresh troops, Including the sew
enth division recently landed are be-
ing sent TO the front.
It is believed that the explosion
which took place on Nov. 16 occurred
in some counter tunneling work.
The second explosion which was
heard on Nov. 10, was much heavier,
and its is reported upon the best au-
thority that it was due to the blowing
I'D of a Russian magazine.
It is expected that the next attack
upon Port Arthur will be tremen'
dous affair. More reinfOrcements are
coming to the support of General No
gi than those dispatched to Field Mar
shall Oyama.
The japanese are now constructing
coast defense forts at Pigeon bay
which is accepted as indication that
they expect to be defending Port Ar
thur themselves some day.