davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02
GRANVILLE.

From an occasional correspondentl
Charles Dupaul of Gaysyille was in town
4 the first Of the week.
Mrs. Frank Burroughs is working for
Mrs. Averill r. Farr.
Mrs Zeba Lamb returned from Ray
moud, y. H., Saturday.
Henry W. Greene OF Athol, Mass, was a
guest at II. c. Hubbard's Monday
Il. @ Boutwell, and wife OF Rochester
visited az the Central House Sunday.
Mrs. Miranda Brown is 10 board with
Mrs. A. G. Lamb for while this season.
Stanley Wiswall has finished work at
the Child farm and has returned to has
home in Warren.
Mrs. VIM. Riley is visiting her daugh-
Manchester, n. II.
H. J. Spear of Fitchburg, Mass, visited
relatives and friends in this locality sew
eral days last week.
Miss Agnes Hosey, who came here from
Barre with Mrs. Gagnon, has found en-
Pigment in Rochester.
Jerome French has moved his family to
T. F. Briggs house and will work for
George r. Wilson this season.
Oliver Blair has been granted an in
crease Of pension OF so per month,
which gives him "a per month.
Mrs, II. G. Hubbard was in Randolph
Monday to see her daughter, Miss Lillian,
who is attending the Normal school.
Memorial day was observed by the pupils
OF district No. 10 in a very appropriate
manner. Mrs. Champeney is teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo p. Clement Of New
York city and party from Rutland were
guests at the Central House the first oil
this week.
Merle Farr is boarded by the town at
George Sargent's and Ruth Dowdell at the
home Of Barney Sweeney. They attend
school in Dist. No. 10.
There was a surprise party at c. r. Bag
ley Sunday night, when fifteen Of their
relatives came in upon them unawares TO
DC with them Memorial day.
A flag has been sent from Haverhill,
Mass, to be placed on the grave OF Willard
- Sargent. His granddaughter, Miss
Iva Bishop, is the affectionate donor.
y. II. Brown of Pittsield and }. w.
hallock Of Athol, Mass, were guests at
George Sargent's day last week. Mr..
Brown was in quest OF potatoes to plant.
Aleck Baird was arrested Thursday
night for abuse OF his horse. He was
brought before Justice r. +. Briggs and
Ineu - and costs, amounting TO $3.50.
ne was in very bad state OF intoxica-
tlon when arrested.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02
Chelsea Home News.
Il. o. BIxBY. Local Editor.

Mrs. Allie c. Bliss Of West Fairlee is at
II. 5. Annis' for two or three weeks.
/ Frank p. Bliss and wife Of Revere, Mass.
were guests at II. S. Annis' last week.
i Myron A. Little Of Barre city is home
/ for Two weeks vacation with his parents.
Miss Florence Whitney spent last week
with Mrs. Minnie Whitney Hodgdon in
Barre.
/ John NJ. Atwood has got home from his
/ spring Western trip and will remain until
July 1st.
We now have hull corn team every
Tuesday, which viii come through the sea
son from Barre.
Henry Lyford Of the Soldiers Home,
Bennington, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Alva Carpenter.
Hon. J. l.. Bacon and family Of White
River Junction were guests at John b.
Bacon's Monday.
Emma L. Darling Of Boston came last
week to spend a few weeks with her
father, J. X. Darling.
L. ID. Tillotson and wife and George
Huntington and wife Of Washington Wis
tied at Fred Goodwin's Monday.
The Zaraca baseball team Of Barre will
play the Chelsea independents on the lat
ter's ground next Saturday at 3 $50 p. m.
+. c. Waldo has just bought Thorough
bred Holstein bull six months old from
the Hon. ID. II. Goodale herd in Antrim,
n. II.
w. o. Baldwin OF the New York Life
Insurance Co., Rutland, was in town a few
days last week in the interest of the COM
pany.
Mrs F. j. Titus is visiting her parents
at Claremont, y. H., for a few days and
Mrs. Wallace Sanborn IS keeping house
for her during her absence.
Dr. and Mrs. f. H. Godfrey were at
Montpelier Tuesday and Wednesday. The
doctor attended the meeting OF the Yer
mont Eclectic Medical association.
The young ladies OF the basket ball club
made very nice present in the form OF
,25 to the academy library, which they
realized from their play, "sunbonnets."
Charles II. Davis Of Astoria, Ore, son OF
Chester NJ. Davis, came Monday night TO
the home Of his father. His wife is TO join
him soon and they are now 10 make their
home in the East.
Tuesday morning, Rev. II. J. Wyckoh,
Harold ID. Comstock and Mr.. and Mrs j.
NJ Comstock started for North Thetiord
To attend the annual county conference Of
Congregational churches.
Glenn, the youngest son Of +. D. Fuller,
celebrated his 10th birthday Memorial day.
Thirty OF his friends came TO help him en-
Joy ID, from 20 O'Clock Ice cream and
cake were served. Master Glenn received
many nice presents.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02
EAST RANDOLPH.
r Young is able 10 ride out.

Frank Young is able TO ride out.
Mrs. Edmund Webster remains a very
sick woman.
Mrs. Belknap's son was at home Sunday
and Monday.
John Boswell was in Montpelier Friday
and Saturday.
DR.. Newell and family had company last
week from Chelsea.
Leonard Sprague was at home from Bur-
Iington on a short visit last week.
Joseph Howes from Barre was in the
place several days last week calling on
friends.
Alice Kibbee and Inez Granger we're
home from their schools from Friday IN
I'll Tuesday.
Mr.. Clarke was called TO Tunbridge last
week Tuesday to attend the funeral Of
Miss Eliza Allen.
Miss Hilda Hopkins OF Franklin was the
quest of her sister, Mrs. G. +. Noyes, from
Friday to Monday.
C.R. Allen and wife from Barre visited
their sister, Mrs. John Clark, last week
Wednesday and Thursday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02
Letter to J. q. Mann,
Randolpl. Termont.

Dear Sir: Clothing is just like paint.
II fits or it doesn't; i wears or i doesn :
turns weather and water or mott ana goes
out OF fashion.
What do we wear clothes for2 Did you
ever think Of its Different persons have
different reasons, no doubt, but one paints
Devoe for beauty, to be in the fashion, and
keep out water.
Fashion saws paint we all paint. There
i beauty in paint; we paint good deal
for mar. And buildings are costly and
tssbiona HE. nut on a waterproof two or
three coats Of paint, and your buildings
last as long as you keep them dry. u
costs nothing to paint; It costs you build
bevoe Is the paint that lasts; disappoint-
inc paints are the paints that cost.
Yours truly,
2S r. w. DEvoE a Co., New York.
pS Tupper & Graham, Bethel, Camp
belI A Greeley, Rochester, and z. y.
Tracy. Chelsea, +. f. Moody, So. Royal
ton, sell our paint.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02
An Open Letter to the Public
FROM A WELL-KNOWN DRUGGIST

To Whom Ii May Concern:
OF late there has been a good deal
Of discussion in regard to advertised
medicines and their value. We want
TO say to every man, woman and child
in this vicinity that the most valuable
preparation of cod liver oil, the best
tonic reconstructor, health restorer and
strength-ereator we have ever sold in
our store is Vinol.
Vinol is not a patent medicine; IL
contains no injurious drugs, and it act
ually does contain all Of the medicinal
curative elements of cod liver oil, taken
from fresh Gods livers, but without a
drop Of oil, and is delicious TO the
taste.
Vinol is recognized throughout the
world as the greatest strength-creator
for old people, weak, sickly women,
children, nursing mothers, and after
a severe sickness.
Vinol cures hacking coughs, chronic
colds, bronchitis and all throat and
lung troubles. Unequalled to create
an appetite, and make those who are
too thin, fat, rosy and healthy.
Vinol is sold on a positive guarantee.
Cali and get a YiDol booklet.
DREW & LEONARD
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02
South Royalton Notes.
Eor SaIe.
MI. SARGENT. Local Editor.

foF SAFE.
ran, ~ 145 acres, known as the Bennett
- "a Broad Brook, near South Royal
IN vi. Fine house, good barns, recently
'T'1roved new round silo. Low price
& ,ot quick sale. Examine the place ana
Sorrespond with owner. go
RI ti. GREENE, 10 Avon ST., Melrose
highlands, Mass. ON
n w. Blake is in st. Adams this week,
risiting acquaintances.
social communication of Rising sun
odre Wednesday evening, June ).
.Gss Nyra Sargent is home from
obanon this week for a short visit.
Dspsrtment Encampment Sons OF Veter-
.rs sin be held at Burlington June and
Mrs Edith skinner Clogston and daugh-
,sr of Boston are visiting her father, A..
/. skinner.
charles Burbank, son and daughter
are visiting his father, o. a. Burbank,
and family.
Mrs. Garlic CilIey is assisting in the
care Of Mrs. Silas Doubleday, who is
very feeble.
Mrs. z. NJ. Sargent has been seriously
m the past two weeks and under her
PHYSICIANS care.
Charles Bohonon OF Lowell, Mass, is
visiting his nephew and wife, Mr.. and
Ms. o. H. Goodale.
Mrs. Vaughn Of Massachusetts, is
qrest Of Mrs. 0. 5. Curtis, an early
sr4aaintanee and schoolmate.
Mrs. Ellen Pierce Of Boston and Mrs.
i. Pierce OF Rochester are visiting
tber brother, j. G.. Ashley, and family.
The concert given Friday evening last
nv the Glee club and Wilder's orchestra
i5r ne benefit OF the graduating class OF
tbe High school was well patronized and
financial success, the proceeds amount
ing to 80.
samuel Dana of Portland, Me-, who is
on visit TO his aunt, Nus. W. e. Smith,
vent TO burlington Monday TO play on
M college team, Bowdoin college, in
tennis contests with University OF YER
mont. Mr. Dana is an expert with the
racket and net.
The Republican voters OF Royalton are
warned 10 meet in caucus al the Town
baI in Royalton on Wednesday, June S,
100. at three o'clock p. m, TO elect five
Delegates and five Rlternates TO attend
tge county convention 70 be held at
Woodstock Wednesday, June IS, also 10
elect a town committee Of tive or more
members.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02
EAST aRAlNTREE.

Mr.. and Mrs Bert Farnsworth and fam
lily were in Roxbury over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. McIntire are at II.
II. Fullam's in Brookfleld on a visit.
Il. S. McGlafiin and William Martelle
were at J. W. Blanchardis last week doing
mason work.
Mrs. Aryilla Wicker came from MARI
boro, Mass, last Thursday to stay for a
while with her daughter, Mrs. Elwin
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Farrar went to STRAIT
ford Saturday to visit her parents Mr..
Farrar returned Tuesday, but she remain
ed for a longer visit
Saturday afternoon the friends and
neighbors gave Mrs. Waldo Buttertield a
surprise party. it being her 10th birthday.
A good time is reported.
Miss Mary Linheld has finished work at
Mr.. W0odward's and returned home. AT
present she is helping Mrs. Clinton Blan-
chard, who fell and was quite badly in
jured.
There viii be church meeting at West
Brookfeld church Friday, June 3. It is
expected that Miss BroKaw will be there
and also be az the church Sunday morning
to conduct the services.
Chlldren's day will be observed at the
West BrOokfield church June 10. Any OF
the children who are not in the regular
service and wish to speak pieces will be
gladly listened to.
VIM. Perham and daughter, Louise, were
in Proctor Wednesday and Thursday 10
attend the celebration OF Senator Proctor s
I'D birthday, to which the 18th Vermont
regiment were invited, Mr.. Perham being
one OF that regiment.
Hazel Ferguson celebrated her fourth
birthday with party Saturday afternoon,
Nav Is. About 25 children were present
and all seemed to have good time. She
received many very pretty presents. Ice
cream and ca ke were served.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02
StartIina Evidence.

Fresh testimony in great quantity Is
CONSTANTLY coming in, declaring Dr..
kings New Discovery for Consumption,
coughs and Colds to be unequaied. A
Eeeent expression from t. J. Mcfarland,
hentoryiile, Va, serves as example. He
writes: a had bronchitis for three years
and doctored all the time without being
6enehted. Then ! began taking DIT.
Kings New Discovery. and a few bot
Ties wholly cured me- Equally effective
ln curing all lung and throat troubles.
consumption, pneumonia and grip. Trial
bottles free, regular sizes SOC. and 81.
For sale by Drew & Leonard, Randolp phi.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02
In Memory of the Heroes.

The Sunday Memorial service was
union service held 10 the Methodist church
Sunday morning and conducted By the
pastor. Rev. l.. y. Moody, assisted by Rev.
II. j. Wyckod. The singing was BY a
uuartette consisting OF Mrs. Moody, Miss
Dearborn, Messrs Dearborn and Slack.
eVictory and It's Costs, WAS the subject
Mr.. Moody took for one OF the most in
teresting sermons ever delivered here upon
such an occasion. The church was tastily
trimmed. On the wall back OF the altar
was the word Memorial, each letter being
surrounded BY wreath. Gilbert o. Smith
OF Post No. IS, @. A. r., had been ''mus-
tered out" since last Memorial day, and a
chair appropriately draped to his memory
occupied place on the right. The yeter-
ans we're escorted from their hall to the
church by the Sons OF Veterans. There
were "a veterans and IS Sons OF Veterans
present at the service.
The Memorial day exercises Of Monday
were OF an appropriate nature. The exer-
cises in the town hall began about l 80
D. m. with music by the Chelsea Brass
band, prayer by Rev. l.. y. Moody, recita-
tions BY Miss Blanche Hutchinson and
Miss Margaret Comstock, followed by
very pretty flag drill by twelve boys and
girls from the primary school OF Miss
Chadwick.
The orator Of the day, L. f. Dean, NJ.
d., OF Iebanous ~ hsf spOkt III an lhNet-
esting vein from start to finish.
Immediately after the exercises In the
hall the procession formed to march to
Highland cemetery in the following
order:-Cbelsea band, 20 pieces, George A.
Tracy, drum major; II. +. X. Hall camp,
No. Is, 5. ", p men, Capt. A. w. Hoyt,
commanding; Naterson post, No. 45, q.
A. r., and veterans, about as men, J. B.
Atwood, commander; Waterson Relief
Corps and school children. The usual
Memorial ritual service Of the G.. A. r.
was held in the cemetery, when the pro-
cession reformed and returned TO the
street. A slight rain as the procession was
forming kept many OF the large crowd IN
the hall from attending the services in the
cemetery.
The town hall was appropriately trimmed
about the stage and elsewhere with potted
plants. cut flowers, wreaths and flags.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02
SOUTH RANDOLPH.

Clarence Green remains about the same.
Mrs. e. c. Gould is in Washington
visiting.
Albert Smith visited his mother and
brothers last week,
Two deer came into +. ID. Camps field
in front of his house Saturday morning,
staying a few minutes, then went up the
branch across Mr. Carey's fields and out
OF sight
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02
Memorial Observance.

The programs for pre- Memorial and
Memorial service were fully carried out.
Ias weather was fairly good, a slight
rain in the afternoon. not enough 10
change the arrangements. Outlying
cemeteries were visited by details from
B.rbv Post, assisted by members OF Camp
"a. sons of Veterans. The total number
OF graves decorated was o. 4 sumptuous
dinner was served at noon by the w. r..
f. AT O'Clock, Bixby Post, Woman's
Relief Corps, school children and citizens,
escorted By Camp "a, Sons OF Veterans
aud led by the Hartford COrnet band,
marched to the village cemetery, where
the q. A. II. service was held, after which
they returned TO the Congl church for
remainder OF services.
The service at the church opened with
Invocation by Rev. Mr.. Whitney OF the
C0ngl church at Royalton, followed by
selection Dy a male quartet, members
Of the Glee club, James and John Water
man, Charles Folsom and Elmer Hapgood,
md the Grafton by the eloquent young
gator and preacher. Rev. w. ). 1homp-
.0u OF Someryille, Mass. For one hour
h held his audience spellbounu, and
q the close the enthusiasm gave vent
10 an outburst of applause. IL was
ENerly review OF civil and military
ShEements from the inception OF our
nlblic TO the present time.
Capt. B. +. Bowman, assistant adjt.
gen, Of the department OF Vermont, q.
A. E., Henry Spaulding Of Sumpter, Ore,
end j. d. Laport OF Randolph, members
q the G. A. r., and Mrs. spaulding and
Ms. Laport were guests OF the Post and
Relief Corps. Revs. +. NJ. Wells, Whitney
and Goodwin, invited guests, were present
with the orator.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02
KRUGER

fne-gaied uoer 1900 mahogany bay
points stands l6 hands weighs 100 pounds
KRUGER bv Morrill, Prince BY Gan Prince ecod 29 by Judge
Folger years. by Wilkes (22 LIB by Geo. Wilkes 222
by Hambeonan TO-
DAM MORRILL, PRINCE, Fanny by Hutchinson Morrill, by
Horse by by Buruh by Justin Morgan
DAM OF HUTCHINSON MORRILL, by Old Ibbard BY Woodbury.,
BY Justin.
DAM MORRILL, by Harrington Horse, by Vance Horse by
Imp Messenger.
Morrill, BY Morrill,
KRUGER JET by Monarch, by Old Monarch by
Hambeonan TO-
KRUGERs SECOND DAM Kentucky bred, untace beautiful
bay weighing llOO standing l6 h. reading exceptionally
strong and speedy.
DAM OF YOUNG MONARCH, TECUMSEH by BIackhawk
TECUMSEH, Young Butsh by Bulsh by Old Justin
TERMSTen dollars payable when with
disposed before time aing will be considered with
oa risk. No business done SUNDAY.
take advantage of Act No l03 approved Nov % S. and
claim a lien all colts sired by Kruger ~ c. BURBANK
kruger will mn the Of 1904 as follows:
Saturdays Mondays Burbns, Tuesdays
Horace whtneys, Wednesdays
Burbank So. ROyalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Mrs. Abel Tracy and two daughters are
visiting Mrs. Luke Parish.
Miss Marion Spooner of Springfield.
Mass, Is guest at the Maplewood.
Dan Freeman Of Bethel visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Deborah Smith, last Saturday.
Mrs. S. S. Briggs OF Randolph is with
her brother, J. n. Wood, for a few days.
Luke Parish and wife went to Barnard
Memorial day TO visit friends and rela-
tives
Mrs. 4. L. Hyde Of Lincoln, Neb.. is
with her sister, Mrs B. f. Adams, for the
summer.
Mrs. Dugan and husband of Guild, n.
H., are visiting her parents, W. +. Adams
and wife.
Mrs. Walter z. stark is visiting relatives
and friends IN Nashua, \. H., and Pep
Grill, Mass.
Clarence Swan Of Bridgeport. Conn.
came here last Monday and is boarding at
w. +. Washburns.
Richard Day Of Boston, formerly Of Mil
ford, Mass, Is the hustling hostler at the
Maplewood this summer.
Mrs. d. II. Nuttng started for Boston
today to spend few weeks at her sons,
Geo. II. Nuttings, home.
AIelzar Woodbury.. whose ninetieth
birthday occurs this month, attended the
Memorial exercises Monday.
George Marvin Of Boston, auditor Of the
American Express company, has visited
II. c. Gilbert the past week.
Miss Mcintosh and Gwendolyn Morse
OF New York city arrived az Mrs. Holden's
last Saturday for the summer.
At Grace church next Sunday there viii
be divine service at 10:30 a. m. The Holy
Communion will be celebrated.
NJ. II. Douglass OF Newton Highlands,
Mass, and his sister have been guests at
the Randolph House few days.
Mrs. Emma Cloran Of Bethel is with
Mrs. Jane Granger caring for her. Mrs.
Granger is quite feeble and nearly blind.
Rev. q. w. Patterson and wife have
been in Thetford this week attending the
Orange County Sunday school convention.
Mrs. v. J. Spear is ia charge Of the
household affairs at the Holden house this
week and Mrs. Holden is at Mr.. Spears
with her daughter.
The Normal school commissioners were
here last Saturday aud had a conference
with the local trustees as 10 various mat
ters Of interest to the school.
II. e. Gilbert and daughter, Mrs. Re-
becca Davis, OF White River Junction went
to Proctor yesterday to attend the recep-
ton Of Col. Proctor given TO members Of
the 10Th Regiment.
There will be a grand concert by the
Schubert quartet of Boston, assisted by
Miss Belle Temple, reader, at Normal hall
next Wednesday evening, June 5. This g
for be benefit 81 the graduating class OF
the Normal and all are urged to be pres
euf.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02

Final preparations are being made for
the Elite Lady Minstrels' entertainment,
which will be given by local talent in Du-
Bots q Gays hall June 4 and s. Prof,
Leonard is delighted with the work being
done bv principals and chorus.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-12

mining camp A Huntington mill equal in capacity to about 100 stamps, is being placed on the property. The machinery is now all on the ground with the exception of some of the con- centrating plates Adjoining this group, Chas. Humphries owns good claims upon which four men are at work taking out rich ore. The main vein Of the Humphries group runs through an adjoining group owned by Max J. Alwens and Chas. Noel.-Pres- colt Courier
 Edward Coones, the L. s. & P. min CT who was brutally assaulted and thrown into a prospector's shaft early Tuesday evening by an unknown rob ber will probably die His condition is extremely critical.-Bisbee Miner.
 Henry Wickenburg, the founder of the town bearing his name, was 86 years old Monday, the 21st of last month. He claims to feel as well and hearty as he did twenty years ago. Wickenburg's neighbors and friends gave him a surprise party in the even ing, at which he provided part of the entertainment by dancing a jig and singing songs, which were highly ap preciated by his guests.-News-Hera
 The case of J. P. Storm, the late treasurer of Yavapai county, indicted for embezzlement, will be called for trial today, Dec. F.
 Frank Riney, a gambler employed in the Waldorf saloon at Douglas, fell from the rear platform of passenger train No. 1 en route from Douglas 10 Osborne shortly after o'clock Thurs day evening. When picked up the man was unconscious and died two hours later in the Copper Queen hospital in this city.-Bisbee Review.
 The Smith-Perry sale of seven ard
Arizona republican., 1904-12-12
TO WEE WILLIAM

(Eight Weeks Old.) Hello Wee William How's the world? Does it strike you pretty well, - Or are there lots of troubles
 You'd like to try to tell? Does grandma trot and rock you?
 Do aunties pull your nose? Does mamma stick you full of pins
 In. putting on your clothes? Does papa toss and bounce you
 And twist you into curves That threaten quite to break your neck Or shatter your young nerves? Does grandpa talk big words to you That most distract your brain? Do cousins whisper baby talk
 That really gives you pain? Well, never mind, wee martyr,
 There's a fine day coming yet, When just a little older grown.
 A sure revenge you'll get. When collie strikes, and teeth crop out. And eFoup and measles come, With chicken poX and whooping cough You sure can make things hum. Insist on having meal time,
 In tAe middle of the night. Then make your time of rising
 One hour before daylight. Just eeep them going lively, $ F'O~ you owe it to them all, And when there's nothing else to do Ffn up your lungs and-bawl. "IIs large responsibility
 YOpT family to raise, Bat think you will eventually,
 succeed, deserving praise.
 Phoenix, Ariz. N. R. B.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-12
G
 NorthCs Streot. Pbosaix

tinations. Jim Heron, Larrieu Bros
 and the Greene Cattle company all got together and shipped two train loads of that class of stock to Louisiana and one train to Arkansas. At this rate the sunny foothills of the Huachucas will soon be "denuded" of the crop of frisky bronchos which have cucumber ed it for years.-Tombstone Prospector
 It is stated that E. E. Greenwood has siXty-twO men at work on the properties of the Mt. Union company, located about twelve miles southeast of Prescott. These properties are des- tined to grow a big and prosperous
Arizona republican., 1904-12-12

a half mining claims in the California (Paradise) district to W. E. Rice and Michigan associates. reported a few days ago, has been followed by anoth CT important sale of claims to the same parties. The last sale was that of ten claims owned by Ollie Reider. The fig ure named in the sale contract is s60, 900. The claims adjoin those purchas- ed from the Smith Perry party De velopment work that has been done on the ground is confined to prospect holes. These have opened up highly promising surface deposits. The ledges on the Smith-Perry group cross the other property.