davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-08

Hon. l.. II. james was in Evansville
Wednesday.
w. o. Pierce went to Crayneville
Wednesday.
X A. Rodgers Of Henderson was in
city Wednesday
T. 3. Senator W. j. Deboe went to
Louisville Wednesday.
r NJ. Smith Of Chicago, the fertilizer
man, was here Wednesday.
VIM. Wiring came down from Crider
on a business trip Tuesday,
A. G. Moore went to Evansville Wed.
nosday morning on legal business.
A free cup of Lion COTE e
and reception fakes to each
OF our customers next Satur-
day, Dec. 10. Black & Son.
Dan Riley, OF near View, has gone TO
Roe, Ark. Dan promised TO brig back
bear.
wv. Lamb, wife and little Miss Ge-
neva Daniel returned from Evansville
Wednesday.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Herbert Whitney, OF
Water Valley, are expected here to
SPEND Christmas.
Mr. aud Mrs. J. W. Lamb went to
Evansville Tuesday to attend the "ViolA
Allen" engagement.
W. 7. Threlkeld. wife and two chill.
dren left Tuesday at noon for Wyatt,
Mo, where they will locate.
w.H Clark left on the noon train
Tuesday for Roe, Ark, on business.
lie will be absent several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Love, OF Halls
Tenn, are visiting her father, Thos M.
George. near Salem, this week,
For the best evaporated
fruits, such as apples, peaches,
white apricats, prunes, etc.
Cali Blacks Grocery, phone 90
The Sunday Sonool institute Of the
y arion district will be held at the G. p
ihurch, Sunday, Dec. Is, at 2p. m
Program next week. j. F. PACK.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-08
THURSDAY. DEC. s. 1904.

Buy your groceries from
Black & Son. They guaran-
tee their goods to be the best
and prices as low as the lowest,
A.D. Noe returned from MorgAnheld
Monday night.
Jake FArris, Of Salem, left Monday
for Evansville.
B.F. Herrin. Of CAve-in-Rock, was
here Monday.
G. b. HlnA spent Sunday at Tolu Wis
ting Charley Weldon, who Is sick.
Harry Watkins left Tuesday night
for the clay mines In Western Kentucky.
J. y. Simpson. Of Salem. passed
through the city Sunday, en- route to
Evansville.
Mrs. Arch Davidson left Monday night
10 visit her daughter. Mrs. Tom David
nouf ~ IFlnetNon'
NJ. r. Eaochs and wife, OF Sherman
leit Tuesday for Tennessee to visit their
old homo near Carthage.
&. r. Weldon went 10 see his brother,
Charley Weldon, OF Tolu, who Is quite
sick Of typhoid fever, Sunday.
LOST-Two red calyes, vne steer, one
hifcr. Zach one has white spot in face
and In good order, weigh about 400 lbs.
w. r. Woodsides,
miles East OF Marion.
Don't forget its next Saur-
day, Dec. 10, we want you TO
drop into our store and enjoy
a sample cup of Lion Coffee
and reception fakes.
c J. Black & Son.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Straehley, Of
Cincinnati, will spend the holidays 10
Marion.
Mrs. Young, OF Cadiz, who visited her
sister, Mrs. II. ID. Pollard, left Monday
at noon for home.
Rev. T. g. Carter and wife left We'd
nesday morning Tor S turgis to visit rel
atives OF Mrs Carter.
r. J. Hayward and son went to Ev-
ansville Wednesday morning and return.
ed on the evening train.
Jos. Pace Of New Salem, left Wednes.
day for Charleston. Mo-, to visit Mrs
PAGES brother, w. +. Baker
Fresh celery, cranberries,
Lima beans and all kinds OF
good things to eat at Black
Grocery. Phone o..
Early in January Rev. Jas. F Price
will go TO KuttAwA to assist Rev. A. j.
Thompson 10 meeting.
Carl Flanary left Tuesday night for
Blythesyllle, Ark, to locate. lie was
there prospecting when called home by
death Of his wife.
Hal Dorr, third son Of our former cit.
izeu, r. b. Dorr, now OF Los Angeles,
Cal was run over by an automobile and
severely hurt last week.
Mrs. X +. Dorr and Edna returned
from Water Valley, Miss, Monday, after
having spent two weeks visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Whitney.
Don't fail to try a sample
cup a Lion Coffee at Blacks
Grocery next Saturday, De
cembcr 10.
Mrs. Holtsclaw has received word
from Draughon's Business College,
Nashville, Tenn, that her son Melrose
Vernon, will soon graduate with high
honors.
Albert II. Travis and family spent
Monday in the country with his parents,
UncleHarvey Travis and wife who live in
the comfortable home provided for them
by their son Albert.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-08

Miss Carrie Moore has gone to Evans.
vile to finish her preparation to take
charge OF the Lockyear's Business Col
lege Shorthand Department at Hop
kinsville. She will spend two weeks in
Evansville and return home and remain
till after the holidays, and will 90 to
Hopkinsville the first Of the New Year.
David b. Fohs has sold the agency
for all his papers, including the st
Louis Republic and the Grit, to the
Marion News Agency, and will himself
work for that firm. All his frien1s are
supposed to continue to patronize David.
Mrs. Adams, of Cave in Rock, who
visited her sick brother, Marshall Cook,
at Gi'bertsville, passed through the city
Monday afternoon and took a drive to
Cave-in Rock landing that night so as
to reach home. where she was expected
by her husband.
Santa Claus has just arrived
at Blacks Grocery and there
you will find the cheapest line
of Chinaware, Dolls and all
kinds of toys ever shown in
Marion.
Ike George, Of Cobb. father OF Dow
George, the colored boy who was killed
by some unknown party and left beside
the railroad near Crayneville last We'd
nesday morning, was here Thursday and
paid all expenses incident to preparation
for burial Of his son, aud shipped the
emains to HOpkinsvlle.
Grant Davidson has been rendered the
position Of general superintendent Of
the Harry Watkins clay mines near
Mayfield, and left Tuesday to assume
charge of them. Grant is fine fellow,
industrious, sober and worthy OF any
confidence bestowed on him.
We have arranged with the
Lion Coffee representative to
be at our store and serve a free
cup of Lion Coffee and recep-
ton flakes to each Of our Gus
toners next Saturday, Dec.
10. A souvenir to everybody.
G. J. Black & Son.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-08

Thomas Taylor, the insurance
was here Tuesday.
Mrs. DIR. Daughtrev went TO E4
vile to see "viola Allen, at the Gf
Opera House. SEA
Zed A. Bennett. OF Smithland, va
the city Tuesday and "Wednesday,
guest Of Mrs. Susan Glenn
oElder j. s. Henry has been called
the twenty 6rst consecutive year by
Union congregation. Comment is
necessary .s
Mr.. and Mrs. d z. Woods have arriv
ed at their home in Decatur, ILL.,, iron
Denver, Colo, where Mrs., Woods hs
been for her health, several week. tAil
Woods win arrive here for their chiIdrel
who have been here With their grand
parents. sG3 e5S -
G. ]. Black & 'Sdn cordially
invite you to drop into the
store next Saturday, Dec. ID
and enjoy a sample cup of Lion
Coffee They recommend
Lion Coffee as the best. It's
pure, clean and of good
strength, and of fine fiavo-.
Come and see.
John Robinson, the superintendent o.
the Metropolitan Insurance Co., VA
here this week. He Is checking up th,
business at their Office here. Mr.. Rob.
inson is q son-in-law Of Prof J.aJ. n u,
having married Miss Hattie Nall. a or
mer Marion girl, who has many frie IS
here.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-08

WANTEO-lO0 bushels whip Door.
will stock peas. X. w. Wilson.
j. b. Holden, Of Nashville, was in the
city Monday on bushes. He is looking
Tor location for barber shop.
> Anthony Davidson has gone to the
University OF Louisville to complete his
course in the study Of medicine.
Call at Black S Grocery and
enjoy a sample cup of Lion
Coffee and reception flakes
next Saturday, Dec. 10.
Miss Agnes Watkins received 800
votes from the Sheridan vicinity in the
piano contest, Wednesday.
The Piano Contest is warming up.
700 votes were received from Memphis,
Tenn, for Miss Nellie Thomas OF this
city, in one mail.
The new side walks out IN East Will
son avenue are great thing this muddy
weather. They now reach from the
Electric Light Lot to T. q Guess.
III. J. Heinz mince meat.
apple butter, sweet and sour
pickles in the bulk at Black S
Grocery. Phone o..
Stephen Hunter, the banker aud cap.
italist OF Sikcston, Mo, was the guest
OF T.. j. Hayward Monday afternoon,
arriving on the $3.50 and leaving on the
TAO. Mr.. Hunter is one Of the heaviest
land holders in Southeast Missouri
Capt. Haas was in Marion Saturday
on route to Princeton to meet Mrs. Haas
and daughter Miss Blanche, who came
over from Danville, Va, their home, to
spend the winter. They arrived Mon
day and for the present will stop at the
New Marion,
oliver Alley 4 Co, Salem, are ship
Ping considerable stock from this sec
ton OF the county. One day last week
we noted three cars; two OF cattle and
one Of hogs, which represented several
thousands dollars. This firm pays good
prices and are thoroughly reliable. We
are glGd TO see them in the trade.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-08
80 Was,
Eo[aSaIes

New residenceson nerth9Ms astreet,
Marion. Lot 100 155. Residences five
rooms and Hall, two potches and YER
anda; out buildings. All necessary, DO
stable. A cistern, lot fenced. Al new.
Price, S14O0. Address j. w. Bowen,
Green, ky.eOs ~ H-sCochrnr,
Marion, Ky. ~ IA - ~
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-08
FOR SALE CHEAP

One good second hand smoke stack, 80
in use IS months. Price eco here.
The +. w. Kstterjohn Const: Co.
O'Hara, Caldwell CO. Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-08
yine umbraeIIs!

Solid Silver Teaspoons, Berry Spoons
Gravy Ladies, Sugar Shells, Boulion
Spoons, Butter Knives, Cold Meat Forks
Tomato Servers, etc. Manicure Sets,
Solid Silver and Ebony.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-28
Skaf Tournament

vt Turner hall, Davenport, Thurs
day. April -. Game called at p. III.
All players Invited.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-28
BOY DIES IN THE
ARMS OF PARENT
Robert GObIe Expires While Being
Carried From Car to Wait
ing Room.

Robert GobIe, aged II years, eNpir-
ed in the arms of his step-fathcr, Al
bert Rosenberg, at 10 o'clock this
morning. while being carried from a
Moline, East Moline x Watertown in
tcrurban car to the depot on Six
tccuth street in Moline.
Mr.. Rosenberg was on the way to
the Moline city hospital with the boy.
who was to have been conveyed from
the waiting room to the hospital in
the ambulance. The family resides at
Walkers Station.
Robert had been complaining since
Wednesday. lie became dclirious last
evening ana the attending physician
recommended that he be sent to the
hospital for treatment. He was suf-
fering with an affection of the brain.
The body was removed to the Knox
undertaking rooms in Moline. where
an inquest was conducted by Coroner
l.. V. ECkhart. On the testimony OF
Dr.. Long, who had attended the boy.
the jury found verdict that death
was due to brain trouble, probably
acute meningitis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-28
CHARLES A. YDERN AND
MISS OsTERMAN ARE UNITED

An interesting wedding of yesterday
was that Of Charles \. Ydecn and
Miss Mildred Osterman. well-known
young people Of the city. The cere-
moHN took place at : p. m. at the
home Of the brides mother. Mrs
Amelia OSterman. 426 Fifth street
Rev. J. \. NyvaH. pastor of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church. officiating. The
colnrs were red and white. FOLLOW
Il Wedding dinner. at which there wee
present 4 number of relatives and
friends. They will be at home after May
- at 314 Seventh street. Mr.. Edecn came
to the city four years ago to become
manager of the mems furnishing de
partmcnt AT the store of Young Il Me
Combs. The popularity and esteem of
the couple was atteSted i'm an ar
ray of beautiful wedding gifts. ~ G.
Hdeen, father of the groom. and his
sisters, Miss Carrie Ndcen and Mrs.
T.. Il. Erickson, came from Henry
county to attend the marriage.
At the home of MIR. and Mrs George
Hitler, 100 Fifteenth street, parents
of the bride. at 5 o'clock last evening.
Sadie Adelia Hitler and Allen {. Blair.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
II. w. Reed, pastor of the First Baptist
church. The attendants were Frank
Blair and Miss olga Hitler. brother
and sister, respectively, of the groom
and bride. y company of relatives at
tended the Huptials. following which
there was wedding repaSt. The
groom i ensign of the Rock Island
division of the Naval, Reserves. The
couple will go to housekeeping at Sew
euth avenue and Twcnty-Cighth street.
and will he followed by the well wish
e. of 4 host of friends in their new
estate.
At the parsonage of the First Bap-
fist church, at : o'clock yesterday af-
tcrnnon, Rev. II. W. Reed cfiiciatcd at
The marriage Of David \. Campbell
and Mis- Ada GrennelI. cf South Rock
Island. Mr.. and Mrs Claude Camp
bell attended the couple. They have
gone To housekeeping at 904 First av-
enuc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-28
PERSONAL POINTS.

L. X. Cleaveland, of Springfield, is
in the city.
Thomas E Smith, who has been in
the east for five years, has returned
to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James IIampson and
son Leroy left today for visit at
Redlands, Cal.
Mrs. Il. Il. Lynn and daughter Mil
dred left today for Chicago. where
Mrs Lynn is TO take medical treat
ment at Il hospital.
John W. Carse is to attend the state
meeting Of the Travellers Protective
association at Springfield Saturday.
going as delegate from Post T, of
this city.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Wellington Friz-
zelle departed last evening for Los
Angeles, Cal. to attend the general
conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal church.
Thomas Edwin Smith. author of
Political Truth" and The Wizard of
Conlin." and who formerly made his
home in Rock Island. is here on 4 visit
to relatives and friends. Mr.. Smith
has been living in the east for several
years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-28
MYSTERY IN A FAIR
WAY TO BE CLEARED
Unknown Man Killed at Natick Be-
Iieved TO Have Been
j. Nj. CrOnin.

1t is believed that the mystery that
surrounded the killing of the I'M
known man found dead in the Rock
Island wards at Natick about ten days
ago has been solved. The initials J.
NJ. {. that were tattoed on the inside
of the left arm furnished the key, and
Coroner Eckhart is now working on
clew that indicates almost beyond
doubt that the dead man was j. NJ.
Cronin.
About the time the body was found
two valises arrived at the local Office
of the United states Express company
from st. Paul addressed To j. NJ. Gro
MIN No one called for them and in
quirv made at st. Paul elected the in
formation that the owner had sent
them from that city on the represen-
tation that he was without money and
relatives in this city would see that
the charges were paid.
The belief is that Cronin dead-head-
ed his way here Immediately after
sending his valises and that he was
killed at Natick when he had nearly
reached his destination.
There are several families of Gro
ninS in this city, but late this after
noon Coroner Eckhart had not located
the dead mans relatives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-28
ONLY COLLEGE MAINTAINED
BY MORMONs MAY CLOSE

Mt. Ayr. Ia, April 2s-Graceland
college al Lamont, the only institution
of the higher learning maintained by
the Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Stints, (non-pu
lygamous Mormonsl, Is to he closed at
the end of the college year next June,
unless the debt now standing against
the college Is paid by that time. y
great effort viii be made by friends
of the college to raise the necessary
means for the payment of the debt
before June. in order to prevent the
decree made by the recent general
conference at Kirkland. Ohio. from be.
ing carried into execution. GraceIan-
college has faculty Of eight persons.
with about 125 students. The presi-
dent Is Rev. +. Il. Dewsnup. who came
from England. his native country. to
take charge Of the school. The col
lege was opened to students in Sep
TENDER, 1895. it occupies a $3.50
brick building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-28
GEWBURG AIRsHIP TO BE
SHOWN AT sCHUETZEN PARK

John L. Newberg has arranged to
give an exhibition of his flying ma
chine model at Schuetzen park. Dav-
enpCrt. Saturday and Sunday after
noon. He Will have better facilities
for the test there than he has at the
Tower a. the line viii be drawn more
taut. Mr.. Newbcrg says that the
great difficulty he has been expert
enciug at the Tower has been from
the sagging of the wire which caused
the air>hip to dip toward the earth
at thcstart and near the end rear sud
denly in the air.
He i satisfied from experiments
that the machine has sufficient buoy
ancy and can be handled easily and
safely. The question of propulsion Is
now engaging his attention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-28

Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys
and bladder right. Don't delay taking.
All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-28
NEW bUILDING ADDITION:
PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS

Another addition to the city resi-
dence district is to be opened up as a
result of sale of six acres Of land
lying between Tenth and Eleventh
streets and Fourteenth and Sixteenth
avenues yesterday 10y II. +. Curtis to
Louis Moscnfeldcr. The purchase
price was SI.750. The ground will be
plated into lots at once by Mr.. Mo-
senfelder. 1t lies along the route of
the Watch Tower line. and is high
and dry, one of the prettiest spots Of
that portion of the city. The old ball
park occupied the eastern portion Of
the prCpertN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-28
YARD FIRE
Stock ct Rock Island Company
on Fifth Avenue Has Close
Call From Destruction.
THE DAMAGE IS ONLY $500
Department Fights Blaze Hour and
Forty Minutes Before 1t
is Under Control.

Thousands of dollars worth of prop
erty was in danger of destruction by
fire that broke out at 11:2O this
morning in the yards of the Rock Isl
and Lumber company. Twenty-eighth
street and Fifth avenue, and it was
only after a fight of one hour and 40
minutes that the flames were conquer
ed. The damage Will not exceed $500.
The loss is on the Rock Island Sash -
Door works. to whom the two piles
burned belonged.
The blaze in the lumber spread from
the yard adjoining ON the east owned
by Hon. Ben +. Gable, the grass hav-
ing been fired, it is supposed. by spark
from railroad locomotive.
There i fence - feet in height
dividing the Cable property from the
lumber yard. Forty feet of the fence
had taken fire and the flames had
crcpt through and ignited the string
of lumber piles in three different
places before the discovery was made
by an emplnyc of the lumber com
pany. who Immediately summoned the
department.
Strong Wind Aids Flames.
\ strong wind was blowing from the
northeast. carrying the flames among
the piles of lumber. and on account of
the difficulty had blythe firemen i'm gain
ing access to the part of the ward in
which the blaze was confined. the com
pany has reason to feel fortunate in
the successful manner i'm which il was
combatted. The lumber company's
volunteers were called out, and with
all three fire companies, worked to con
centratc the flames in the two piles in
which they had gotten the greatest
Roadway.
1t was a mean fire TO fight, and kept
the men running the full length of
the piles fronting the east squelching
fires that were breaking out in differ
ent spots with aggravating frequency.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-28
MUSCATINE ASSURED OF
ANEW PUBLIC BUILDING

Muscatine, after a long wait, has
secured some assurance that congress
viii authorize a public building. The
matter has been favorably passed up
on by the committee and has been put
on the list for the general bill. of
course it will not be passed until the
next session Of congress. The amount
Of the appropriation Will he determin-
ed later
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-28
a ThoughtfuI Man

NJ NJ. Austin, of Winchester. Ind.
knew what to do in the hour Of need.
His wife had such an unusual case Of
stomach and liver trouble, physicians
could not help her. He thought of and
tried DIR. Kings New Life Pills and
she got relief at once and was finally
cured. Only 25c, at Hartz & Ullemey-
er's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-28
Pneumonia I. Robbed Of II. Terror.

BY Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t stops
the racking cough and heals and
Strengthens the lungs. If taken in
time it Will prevent an attack of pneu-
mOnia. Refuse substitutes. All drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-28

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
cures more spring disorders than any
other known remedy. 1t positively
makes you well and keeps you well.
CSC. tea or tablet form. T. II. Thomas
pharmacy.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-11

The X. r. S. Milling company have the
lumber delivered and have commenced
the excavation for 4o-foot elevator to
handle the tail race at the Jackson mill.
The Ao-foot elevation will give ample fall
to the fume conveying the material to
their mill across the creek. Fumes will
be constructed under the Jackson mill,
so that the product delivered to the eleva-
tor boot will contain less amount of sur
plus water. This is for the reason that
the water wheel from the Chicago creek
fiume discharges under the mill, and the
less water to handle. the better separa-
ton may be obtained by their process.
The mill will be taxed to its utuios, cap
pscity to handle the tailings from both the
Newton Annex and the Jackson mills.
but will be able to handle the greater
part of the material when running two
shifts. The elevator which was to be
erected at the lower side of the Newton
Annex mill has not been completed as
yet, and in the meantime it is necessary
to have man with shovel to keep the
raceway clear and the mill running.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-11

E. Truxall, prominent iron manu-
facturer and capitalist of Pittsourg, who
has been in the camp for a few days, left
for his home Wednesday afternoon. Mr..
Truxall is interested in the Great North
eru group of claims in North Spring
eulch, and in company with c L.
J.ynes spent several days in looking over
the property which has very promising
showing. This is his first visit to the
camp and he expressed the wish that he
might prolong his visit. but other busi-
ness affairs demand the greater part OF
his time.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-11

Another shoot of ore was opened last
week in the tunnel on the Brazil property
above Lamartine The ore body opened
is from IS inches to two feet in width and
samples taken show it to contain .oS OF.
gold, Ga 10 OF. silver, or value of $50 81
per ton. This makes FIVE distinct ore
bodies opened in the tunnel, all of which
are Of such a grade that the ore can be
shipped as smelling ore without any sort
ing Some of the ore will carry enough
lead to help pay the treatment charges
but the solid lead ores will not be reached
until depth is attained. The ore opened
might he proftably milled if a mill were
built near the mine. In this case several
tons Of the crude ore could be concen-
trated into one and thereby make a saving
in the treatment charges at the smelters
and also in the freight charges. In sew
eral places there are exposed pockets Of
extremely high grade ore, running as
high az several thousands ounces in silver
per ton, but this is not unusual in that
section Of the camp where so much high
grade ore has been found from time to
time. There is no reason why with
development that the group Of claims
now owned by the Brazil will not become
as great producer as the Lamartine.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-11

"Uucle Jack Richardson, ;he original
d;scaverer and iocaaor of the sun and
Moon and several other big properties. IS
nov engaged in opening up promising
prospect on Soda creek. He Is driving q
cross.eut 10 reach vein which he has
uncovered on the surface from WHICH he
has had assays of over 5 ozs. god and q
ozs. silver per ton. The claim IS known
as the Blue Bird. aud has been held bv
Mr.. Richardson for sonie ears. -'Uuele
Iack. ," lise most of the old sehoo! pros
pectors. has experienced all OF tue ups
aud downs OF NE in mining camp. He
has made and spent several small fortunes
and expecis to make several more stakes
before he re;ires.