davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

HEODORE Roosevelt. as all the
world knows Is the youngest man
who ever occupied the White House
u as President of the United States
He believes heartily in the latter
half Of the ancient about old men for
council and young men for war; but he
believes also that the right sort of young
men are very valuable in the council
No other President ever placed so many
young men I'm positions of large RESPONSE
bility Every one Is familiar with the
story OF George Bruce Cortelyou and how
he became a member of President Roose-
veIt's cabinet before he had reached his
forty-frst year But there are others about
whom the public is not so well informed
Mr.. Roosevelt is gradually gathering
around him family OF bright and energetic
boys Here is a list of a half Dozen
whose public careers have been couspicu-
GUS
Elmer Dover, secretary of the
republican national committee,
aged ........-...... Observation-Disclosures. ~
Frank H. Hitchcock. first assist
ant postmaster general. aged. 81
Lloyd c, GriscOm. minister to
japan and slated for first assist
and secretary of state. aged. SO
James b. Reynolds. assistant
secretary of the treasury aged. 30
James X. tTarneId, commissioner
of corporations aged. .............. 40
Afford w Cooley, civil service
commissioner, aged.................. 81
There are other young men in responsible
positions In the government service, but
The half dozen above have been the most
signally houored by the present admtnistra-
ton. If one were to read the stories of
their careers with a view to learning the
secret Of their success he very likely would
be disappointed. in so far as his expecta-
rd b,a finding of
cret Hard work and a serious and unfag-
girg determination to get out of themselves
the best there was 10 be had would seem
to be about the whole of the story. Polt-
zeal pull seems to have played but small
part in their advancement.
Elmer Dover, the secretary of the repub-
hcan national committee, is not exactly a
member of the Roosevelt administration,
but that is not because opportunities have
been lacking. He has declined to accept
two Of the most important positions of Sec
oudary responsibility under the govern
meut.
The first place rendered was that of as
sistant secretary of the treasury. Invitation
to accept the place was delivered personally
to Mr.. Dover by Secretary of the Treasurer
shaw who acted as spokesman for the
President Dover was profuse in his express
sious Of appreciation, but his regrets were
Coucred in language that had TO be ac-
Cepted at once as final. Some little time
later Mr.. Roosevelt decided that Dover was
about the best man he could find for first
assistant postmaster general, which posi-
ton had been left vacant by Robert J.
Wynue now consul general at London The
President and Postmaster General COrtel-
YOU talked the matter over, and while the
latter had some doubts about the advisable
ity of having both the chairman and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

for the foundation of the old power house,
which became available for use when the
erection of the municipal building on that
site was determined upon
It is also true that great deal of that
kind of preparatory work was done in the
case of the addition to the building of
Messrs. Woodward & Lothrop and in fact
In various parts of the city 1t is by no
means uncommon to come across uncertain
pieces of ground which have to be REIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

forced so to speak, before they can be
used as supports for heavy weights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
Like Earlier Structures.

Its size will give 1t rank among the struc-
lures OF note not only in this city but In
the world. AS stated. the walls OF the
building will be OF granite. and while the
general design is plain, its effectiveness as
an architectural design will arise rather
from The skillful treatment as mass
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-28

Uetlefi.
9Guemort ur6 9ettSun.
GEN.
8ei'm 0etrcten oes 2anoes tper.
Ben feline 8dIie Derlan8t. @tgentbii.
mcr bon SoteI5 unO S%oItbdiliern
miiI'en Die @mtlmft rno &bretie
aaer 6rcmoen bel ser Poli3ei analel'
Den. 9ie &breiie tant unge9inoert
nod @eIieben qeidebcrL. @uf st.
Ebomas (28eitiuoien) iuerOen Bel
ser Gon0ung ebcnfaIls feline PGIie
~obaeIor6crt, icooh miiIien @n$l0n-
ser, ren,l iie iid idnger, als as
Gtunoen 6oicIbit nlige6olten baberL
sur %6rciie lih eincn BuB bon Der
OrtSpoIi5ci neri6afien.
Srantrei0 un0 9eiitun'
GEN.
SoteIbcIiber, umneniIi6 in flcinPn
StG0icL irugcu fremoe @dIte in
6er9icgeL o6 tic 8GIie belitcn, gIeid.
iuGS miro ole 5rogc 0%eItelt, penn
8rieIe bon ser Solt gebolt ineroen
ober ipenll 3renl0c in Den Bionobdil.
fern @egenItGn0e perpiGnoen woIIen.
auslGn0cr miiiien nter5eGn Gage
nod i6rer Antlmit 8ofumente Dor.
Ie9en, our6 melde iie lire Rationa.
litGt, Geburt mo Stono nadtpeiien
tonlen. Sin BaB miro in ben mel
item 86Qcn bier5u oI8 genitgcno be.
trod)tet. Die @ufentbaltS3eit lit alf
flint Sabre beidr6rlft. ein lGn9erer
9lufentboIt miro oIS erIter Shritt
iiir Die Rohhroliliritng 6etro6tet.
Die Nbrciie tam obne cine grflG.
ring 81 oebel ooer eilcu SAB bor5u.
5ci9eu geIteben.- Sn GIgerien
MIRO bon 3rem0en, Welde SoielbIt
ben @inter 5ltbringen moaen, fem
BoB perIaHgt. Sn ouoeren JG0en
miiien ie0o6 NlslGnocc innerbol6
oreier Tnoe iiM Ie0itimiren. SS5n
6 c d. n d. ina (Goiaon) beItebt
fein EoB5pong. guf @uooe.
loupe (g~8eItin0ier) f6nnen gllis.
I6noer eebcn uno fommrrl, ipie eS
iGneu beIicbf. SIS beltebt aGeroings
Elm oIteS @eies, tueIdes Bdiie Dor.
idreibt, ie6oh miro Oas @eiet boil.
ItGn6ig ulBer gl6t geInlier. - G,lf
W aSagGSfar Gonotote) milf.
ien iid Die @llsIau6er In irgen6 elmer
8eiie legitimlren. BGiie meroen lie.
ood) rid]t Oerlon9t. Teiienbe nod
Dem Snnern miiiien iif einen Sab
bon Dem 8ouperucur ie6cr 8ropin5
bctidaifen.- ghIf w ortinique
ct. Fierre), in Neu.GaIe6o o.
MEN Wormcn), mlf Eobiti mo
in Euni8 iino feline BaR, Ne9rlIa.
tioncn norgeI6rie6en.
Sir Sreln0G eriltiren feline Bob
Goridrtiten ieOo1 miro bon ibnen
ocrInngt, ooB Iie iiN bel Dem Nini.
Iter oeS @uSiudrtiGen regiltriren loi'
fen.
SaDti.
@ei Der 2dnoung miiIien fitSren.
Sc bur6 YGIie o6er on6ere 0ofi1.
mcnte I%egitimiren. Sim beIten lGBt
man ii6 Den BaB bon eincm 9oniul
Oicics 2dnOes Dor. Der g(breiie p%iliren.
Ferionen, mcId)e SaDti p~erIaIien
Woaen, miiiIen lire abreiie orei
Gage oorber bel Der GoliSei onmeI.
ben. Sn manhen 5G1en eeniigt
cine iold)e MnmelOurg mld 24Stiule
sen boz Der Nbrriie.
8oIipia.
Sur in &riegs5eiten miiien Iid
8rembe bel Der Boli5ei oiSlpeiien,
ionlt 1T in feinem Sale bas 5ii6ren
zines Safes porgeldrieben.
China.
Sn Chino beIteben bel Der Gan.
Dung feline EaB Goridriitcn icoob
tbut man better, cine herartige 2egi.
timation nit iid au iiibrcr,. gei'm
Geiicn i:s Srnern lit ie6od) ein BON
DER @eianotIdait ousgeItcIIter Sab
nnerlGbIib. Sci Der a5rsiie lit feip
BaB notbwenoiG.
gbili. r'
aein Bab5pana.
S6nei5.
SremAe In nor Gdnnn;, h.a..4A.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-28

DeS Eroben Na6rut z.
Ger pprlturbehe 8diifier binterlieb
ieds periorgte aitoer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-24
What Fatigue Really Is.

Tiredness is as natural condition of
life as is the ability to perform work,
writes Andrew Wilson in the Illustrat-
ed London News. It is natures signal
that rest and repose are necessary in
order to recuperate the vital powers.
Think for a moment Of the supply of
nourishment (Which means the giving
of energy, or 1.-THE power Of doing
work. to any part. The healthy frame
receives it's due quota of food materi-
ais and out Of them builds up it's sub
stance and obtains its working power.
But the supply Of energy is not con-
slant; hence after certain exhaustion
Of the store it originally possessed the
human engine demands more coal and
water Fatigue is the sign manual
which authorizes the fresh supply.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-24
A Punular Entertainment,

EVERYBODY is interested in the
3 tertainment to be given at the
Methodist church next Tuesday
evening. Miss Alice Sprague
has taken a through course. in
dramatic expression and inter
probation and will certainly
please the most critical. The
musical numbers will also be
lexceptionly fine. The price Of
admission is Is cents and the en-.
tire proceeds go to church, The
following is the program which
begins at s O'Clock.
Male Quartette "Hagar" Eliza
Nicholson.
Messrs, Weiss, Moore, Gibson
and Hicks.
Reading
a. Boys around the House-Anon
b. The old man and Jim
James Riley
|c. A Coquette Conquered
Dunbar
d. Mister Hop-toad Riley
Solo" wake Pelissier
Miss Mabel Peterson.
Reading
''The old Red Cradle Grannis
AN Old Sweetheart Riley
assisted by Mrs. Cookie
Solo-Four Leaf Clover-Coom bs
Mrs. Cook
Reading
excepting a Seat at the Benefit
May Isable Fisk
Solo-"S ing me to Sleep"-Greene
Miss Mabel Peterson.
Reading
ga Royal Princess &C. Rossetti
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-24
Was Wasting AWAY.

| had been troubled with kidney
disease for the last five years, :
writes Roberts r. Watts, OF Salem,
Mo. Il lost flesh and never felt we'll
and doctored with leading physicians
and tried all remedies suggested
without relief. Finally | tried Fol
ey's Kidney Cure less thai two bot
ties completely cured me and am
now sound and we'll ;" During the
summer kidney irregularities are Of
ten caused by excessive drinking or
being overheateo. Attend to the
kidneys at once by using Foley's
Kidney Cure. Frost & Spies
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-24

easy time, and when a neWspa-
per in it's duty to the pubic calls
attentionfto what they are doing,
they feel that they have been in
jured, and being unable to de-
fend what they have been per-
petrating upon tbs people, can
find no other way to vent their
Indignation, than to take the
narrow way Of trying to punish
the newspaper editor WHO'S not
afraid to inform the public as to
how they are being treated.
The lighting company has not,
and cannot show, wherein The
TINES has misrepresented them
in any particular, or said any
thing personal. regarding the
people behind this contract.
This is a public question that
should be met by every citizen
in a fair and square, businesslike
manner.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-24

State Superintendent of Schools
G. P. Cary, visited Washbu:n last
week, and spent Friday at the Teach
ers Institute. This was the first
visit of Professor Cary to Washburr
and he was very favorably impressed
with the city. Mrs. Cary joined
him at the commercial dock here
Friday afternoon, and the two went
to Madeline Island, where they
spent a few days as the guests of L.
A. Clark, professor of mathematics
of the River Falls Norma, who is
spending the summer with his fam
lily on the island.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-24

National Encampmont. Grand A my
of the Republic, Denver, Col. Sept
4th to 18th, 1905.
Tickets will be on sale Aug. Both
to September 3rd at the rate of
$21.5 % from Washburn to Denver
and return, good returning until
September 18th with privilege OF ex-
tention until OCTOBER 7th by deposit
ing ticket on arrival at Denver and
paying fee of so cents.
The Omaha has arranged for spec
ial tourists sleeping cars to leave ST.
p .ul for Denver at $40 a. M, Sep
TENDER 2nd, araivihg in Denver at
400 p. M, September 3rd. If you
are thinking of taking this trip do
not fail to call at the station at once
for full information.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-24

The secretary of the Wash
burn Electric Light and Power
Company informs The TIMES
that the statement published in
the last issue of this paper that
all-night lights were furnished
in Iron River at thirty-fve cents
per month, is incorrect. THE
TINES published the statement
upon the authority of one of the
most reliable gentlemen in Iron
River. and if it was incorrect,
the error was not Intentionally
committed.
However The TIMES has no re-
son to believe that the Iron
River rate is important. and re-
asserts that the rates for private
rentals charged here in Wash
burn are quite as excessive as
the rates for arc street lights.
which are double what they
should be. The TIMES has not
intentionally said one untrue
thing regarding the electric
lighting company, and has in
formed the company that if it
he could demonstrate where
in a single misstatement had
been made that The TIMES
stood ready to make public.
retraction. The trouble with
the lighting company is that
they have been having too
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-24

IF the government makes a
success in the determination OF
the MISC that's carrying yell
low fever through the south, they
might turn their attention to the
north and kill off a few. millions
of the greedy little fellows that
have been the torment of camp
ers. fishermen, and resorters.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-24
c. ST. p. NJ. e o.

Minnesota State Fair, Hamline,
Mimi, Sept. 40. The Omaha will
sell tickets Sept. End TO 9th, in
elusive. to ST. Paul and Minneapolis
and return at rate Of Sc for tne
round trip. This rate includes ad-
mission ticket to the fair. Tickets
are good returning until and inc,nd.
ing Sept. IL.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-24
EL1Hu ROOT

ELIHU ROoT has assumed
the duties of secretary OF state.
Of course it is a sacrifice for a
man to give up large and very
lucrative law practice to work for
almost nothing by comparison IN
acabinet position. But there is
no use in being misled as to the
nature of the sacrifice. Mr..
Roots inclinations were all for
New York where he had his
friends and where the practiceof
law was congenial to him but he
is by nomeans a poor man. and
whilO the personal sacrifice IN
leaving New York for Wa shing
tsn is undouh tedly great, it is a
mistake to think that the pecun-
larry side had the most to to with
it.
How Mr.. Roots incum bency
will be regarded abroad is a
much more uncert tain quantity,
and more interesting to cOntem-
plate than his reception at home.
Secretary Hay had served and
was personally known and liked
in London, Paris and Madrid.
It was to the foreign Offices in
those capital almostllke transact
Jug business with an old friend.
Now Mr.. Root is strong, able
and patriotic man. But he has
never been in the diplomatic SER
vice abroad and the only place
abroad where he is personally
known is in London. 1t was
there as the head Of the Ameri-
can Commissioners on the Alas
kan Boundary case that he put a
thorn into the English flesh that
is going to rankle for a long
time.
Of course the British Govern
ment knows that he was right,
and Mr., Roots contention in set
thing the boundary dispute was
upheld by none other than the
British Commissioner Lord Al
verstone. But the Canadian
Commissioners were so incensed
at the outcome of the case that
they refused to sign the report
of the commission and when Can.
ada secedes from the British
Empire and sets up an indepen-
dent government as she is liable
to do in the future. that bound
airy decision is going to be one of
the acts of parental neglect"
that she will bring forward to
justify her course. Thus it will
be seen that the new Secretary
of State has record that he will
have to work against in dealing
with England.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-24
Soothing and Cooling

The salve that heals without scar
is DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. No
remedy effects such speedy relief.
It draws out inflammation, soothes,
cools and heals all cuts, burns, and
bruises. A sure cure FOR piles and
skin diseases. Dewitt is the only
genuine Witch Hazel Salve. Be
ware of counterfeits, they are dang
erous. Sold by Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-24
rake Kodol After Eating

After a hearty meal a dose OF
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will pre-
vent an attack of indiges ton, Kodol
is a thorough diges tant and guaran-
teed cure for indigestion dyspepsia.
gas on the stomach, weak heart, sour
risings, bad breath and all stomach
troubles. Sold by Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-24

OUR Iron River correspondent
tells Of some big doings on the
part of the citizens of that burg.
The people there have been par
ticularly anxious that the Ed ward
Hines Lumber company should
purchase the Alexander q Edgar
mill, and when the Hines people
declined, the people got together
and guaranteed five thousand
dollars as bonus, and pledged
themselves that they would see
to it that the company did not
pay over three thousand dollars
a year taxes. The Iron River
people certainly demonstrated
their enterprise in the matter.
The matter of the purchase of
the mill has been dropped for
the present, and it is hard to
tell whether the Hines people will
decide to take it up later or not.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-24
Northern Wisconsin State Fair.

Chippewa Falls, August % to
September, 1905.
August 9th to September 3rd, in
elusive the Omaha will sell tickets
from Washburn to Chippewa Falls
aad return at the rate Of 81 IS for
the round trip, good returning un-
til and including Sept End.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-24

q -
HURRAH for Teddy Roose-
welt! He is the man that does
things, and when the peace con-
ference was about to go all to
pieces he steppedinto the breach
and called on the powers to use
their best Offices to bring com bat.
ing Russia and Japan together.
I Kings have been looking rather
dark for peace during the past
week. but the strenuous work of
Roosevelt may result in the find
ing of the silver lining to the
darkened clouds.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-24
A Class Room Pun.

When Lord Kelvin was Sir William
Thomson his lectures were not always
in simple enough language for the stu.
dents to understand, and they were
usually glad when his demonstration,
named Day, took his place. On one oc-
casion when Sir William Thomson left
for town one Of them wrote in large
letters in the class room:
Work while it is Day, for when the
knight cometh no man can work"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-24

INASMUCH as the Washburn
Electric Light and Power COM
pany have cut off two dollars of
revenue to The TIMES, monthly,
in their advistising account, and
as the secretary of that company
has advertised in his newspaper
for complaints againstthe Wash
burn post Office, got them, and
sent them on to Washington to-
gether with formal complaint
made by himself, the people
ought to be satisfied that the
argument thus advanced by
the company to show that
Washburn is not being robbed
for lights, is quite conclusive.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-24
Travelling by Cow Train

Three covered wagons from Mfnreso-
IA, drawn by nine milk cows, passed
through Miller, Mimi, for the country
west Of the Missouri river, says the
Miller correspondent Of the ST. Paul
Dispatch. an addition to making If
teen miles q day with their loads, the
COWS furnish milk for the movers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-02-16
Hamilton

The Ne Plus Ultra Co. has struck
some very rich ore in the new
shaft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Muir have
moved out to Carbonate City for
the winter.
MI and Mrs. n. Panlson, after
visiting Mrs. Paulson S sister, Mrs.
Mckay, at Tonopah, have taken up
their residence in Alameda, Cal
ifornia.
Those who were worrying about
Our not having SHOW enough this
winter, can now rest easy, as we
have more than enough and more
coming
Messrs. Cobb and Coyle went to
Eureka last week to attend the
funeral OF Antoine Regli, who died
i'll Tonopah, but was brought to
Eureka for burial.
Prof Hershey was a visitor in
town last week. He was prevent ted
by the heavy storms from getting
around to look at many of the min
ing properties in this vicinity.
Z. ]. McEllin of Alameda, Cal,
who has been expected here for
some time to resume operations on
his mine, the Young America, has
been detained by the illness of Mrs.
McEllin.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-02-16
Preston

Mrs. Andrew Peterson is recover
ing from an attack of the la grippe
The young ladies of the town are
preparing for an elaborate dancing
party on the 22nd.
Anthony Bruno and brother left
Friday for ,Tonopah, where they
are taking load of produce.
Dan Nicholas came home Thurs
day. 1t is his intention to return
to Goldreed, where he has inter
eStS.
H. S. Arnoldson has returned
from Utah. Mrs. Arnoldson and
daughter will spend the winter
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gee are home, after
a lengthy visit III Utah. Mrs. Gees
niece, Miss Moss, came with them
and will spend a month here.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-02-16
OSCeOIa.

It's SO cold here today that even
the news items are frozen up.
J. r. Jackson left this week for a
trip Eaft as far as Philadelphia.
Mr.. f. c. Williams left last
Thursday on hurried business
trip to Colorado,
Alex Justesen of the Spring City
Mining Co, reports work progress
ing very favorably at their Hogem
CLANS
The thermometer OIL Sunday
morning registered IL degrees be-
low zero in Osceola, which is the
lowest III a number of years.
Three shifts are again at work OIL
the Lost Gem and have opened up
a body of ore in a new place. Sink
ing will be resumed the latter part
of this week.
F. Fauts, an Ohio horse buyer,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-02-16
Cherry Creek

She was a native of the South,
but had resided i'll this state for
over forty years.
After being delayed by bad roads,
M. Badt & Co. IS freight teams ar
rived on Monday.
The funeral took place in Cherry
Creek on Tuesday, of which par
ticlars will be given in next issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eager came
over from Ely Sunday to pay a
visit to Mrs Eagers father, M. H.
Corcoran, who has been in poor
health for several days. They re-
turned on Tuesday.
Work is progressing as usual i'll
sinking the Star shaft, and at the
Wide West developments are being
made. showing up more of the
precious metal. The mill has been
running on custom ore, and gold
bricks are being distributed among
the industrious ones.
Our business men are greatly
elated over the present cold weather
we are getting. They neglected to
harvest the supply of ice before the
thaW had, set in, and had gloomy
forebodings; but with the thermom-
eter at 20 degrees below zero the
ice is good and teams are kept busy
hauling to town.
DEATH OF MRS. JOSEPH H. CURRIE
We regret to have to announce
that Mrs. Joseph H. Currie, after a
long illness, has at last succumbed,
and passed to another sphere Oh
Saturday morning about II o clock.
Mrs Currie came to Cherry Creek
to reside in the early seventies and
has resided here and i'll the vicinity
ever since. About twenty years
ago she was married to Joseph Cur
RE and they went to reside on what
was known as the Nelson Ranch.
thirty miles from Cherry Creek, OH
the Toano road.
Mrs. Currie was famed as a good
hostess, and made many friends by
her courtesy and good cooking
among the travellers on that road.
She was good wife and mother
and will be much missed by her
husband and sons, Ross and
Willie.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-02-16
WANTED
WITH OUR CORRESPONDENTS

spent several days i'll and around
this burg, looking after horses.
He will return in a couple of
months and purchase several
punches.
We are informed of a new min
ing deal which has just been com
pleted in the White Cloud district,
north of this place, Mr.. P. Keegan
being the seller of a group of lead
silver mines to Salt Lake party.
A grand mask ball is billed for
Feb. 25th i'll the Osceola hall. The
dance committee is composed Of
Grover Tilford, Lee Marriott and
John d. Tilford. Everybody is
invited, and good time is assured.
The force at work on the Gold
Demand has been taken off this
claim and are at work upon another
claim near DR.. Whitney's mill, but
will start work again OH the Gold
Demand as soon as the weather
moderates.