davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
Special
Infants Outfit
:s.-worth $50. .5.Ie.
No Mail orde
Pretty Things
OF Use and Ornament

ASsSJ AANAS
Of Use and Ornament
Satin Pin Cushions-square OF long
lace and ribbon trim-some hand
painted or emb' dali dainty. fresh
goods-value .9s TO s.. es... 40 to 1 SO
Laundry and Utility Bags-Art Denirns.
Cretonnes and Fancy Ttckings-very
best destgns-value .3s TO .eS. 4 3 to 70
China Silk Lambrequins-2h yds long
Oriental and Border effects-fancy
knot fringe-value s2es to s4,9s
Hand Emb'd Silk Lambrequins-
light colors, enbd with gold
enlb'y-value S2.69 .......-::......1 90
Heavy silk LAmbrequins-Exq uistely
hand ernb' d-Beauty Rose. Morning
Glory. Wistaria and other natural
tints-on all the desirable decorative
shades-worth S9-98 ....-.-........-5 ,. 90
Satin Sofa Cushions-nevest Oriental
and Persian effects-fulI size
full ruffe-welI hlled-vaIue s2-es. I SO
New Fancies in Buttons
Enamel Cut and Imitation steel. Fancy
Metal Crochet Pearl Rhinestone. Jeweled
Jet and Bone-In all the popular sizes for
trimming waists skirts and coats;
5 cents to 3 90 dozen.
Easement to Notions
Trimming BraidS
Fancy Figured. waved and plain-Black.
'' 3 to 90
TO ACCOMMODATE
BELATED SCHOLARS
- cz1-=1 c-1.I;o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13

Fine Scotch Lace C1IrtsinE-Sl3 srd 4
yds iong-Irfsh Point. Brussels,
Cuipure and Tambour designs
"a to so inches wide-usually SIS 1 s9S
Corded Arabian Bonnie Femmes-
deep nounce-va1us S5.es.-......... ABS
Bonnie Femmes Of combination ns4-
three motifs-worth S2ae ----..-.-.s ] -SS
French Net Curtains-wids lace
inserting deep ruffie-Rsnaissaucs
designs-Instesd OF 81 T5.-..-----.-~ 1-9S
Another Lot with expensive Lass
Inssrtings-not over four pairs o.
style-instead OF s4GS and s5-9s-
AS Opening Season Bargain-.s 3 .SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
All Fashion Authorities
Agree That
HENRETTAS
VIII Have Great Vogue

They are so plant and beautiful
and make up so handsomely that
they will receive full recognition
from admirers of soft, lustrous
fabrics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
We Ofel

Nhades fncIude.-
Pearl Medium and Dark Grey. Castor. Tan,
Mode. Golden and Seal Brown. Light Blur.
Alice. Royal, French and Navy Blue,
Reseda, Hunter, Myrtle and Olive Green.
Rose, Cardinal. Maroon. Garnet, Hello.
Pink, also Cream and Black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
TO ACCOMMODATE
BELATED SCHOLARS
Sale of School Supplies
at Cut Prices
Continued All This Week.
"No Place Like Hearn's for Value"
Underprice Offering of
Lace and Ruffled Curtains

those who have purchases IN BEST
styles qualities elsewhere sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
REMEDIES.

-,-,.7,11ST ZAP FOR INDUCING HAIR
NAS 7,1o = ~ hooklet and demonstration
49, ssfN'S V,AcIJuM-CAP Co. los Fulton st.
tnse,g-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
Boston

Sheets and Pillow Cases.
A brand every housekeeper knows
noted for good wear 5. If you think
these prices can be matched else
where try to do il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
RnsINEss CHANCES.

OH. COMPANY. owning outright over 700
s.-es ~ the hest oil field in Pennsyl-
vania, with two producing wells just COM
pIeted. in order 10 rush work offers limited
amount of stock. not to exceed S6OOo. worth
ing prospects: best references. Call on or
address. PRESIDENT OF COMPANY.
Room ia. Potter Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line sixteen sixteen
entities advertiser to have rooms entered ~
The Tribune's Directory Of Desirable hoot sas
for q period Of fourteen days write Ior
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-04-29
FATAL ACCID ENT.
A Premature Explosion of Dynamite Caused
Death of Duncan Northumberland
Cause of Accident Unknown.

and were with him at the end.
The local lodge of Odd Fellows
took charge of the remains and
shipped them to Spokane for bur-
ial. j. C. Litchfeld and Homer
E. Fem, as representatives of
the order, accompanied the body
on it's last sad journey.
The local officers and employees
of the company in whose employ
Mr.. Mcfarland was at the time
of the accident, with their char
acteristic humanity and warm
heartedness, extended every aid
to the injured man, and such
comfort as was in their power to
the bereaved family.
Upon the arrival of the body at
Elk City business was suspended,
the school teacher, Miss Anna
Mclaughlin, raised the school
flag at half mast, dismissed school
and marshalled her little charges
in the procession to the hall,
where the funeral services were
held according to the orders
ritual.
Among the many offerings and
testimonials of sympathy in
honor of the dead man was ar
evergreen wreath by Mrs. M. A.
Parr; the emblem of the order
composed of evergreens and but
tercups, by Mrs. Litchfield, anC
the emblem of the order compos
ed of wild lilies, by Mrs. Bullock
Miss Mclaughlin and the schoo
children; a crepe rosette by Mrs
Basket and Miss Lydia Ross.
Not much is known here of Mr.
Netherlands relatives, except one
brother who lives in Pittsburg
Pa, who has been notified of hi
brothers death.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-04-29
Elk's Mineral Display.

At meeting held the 23d in
Whitaker & Poyneer's store, COM
posed of business men and claim
owners, the proposition looking
to the collection of a mineral eX-
hibit for, the Lewis & Clark fair
met with promdt and hearty in
dorsement. A committee of seven
to collect the ore was appointed
by the chairman, composed of
Dave Patterson, ]. B. Henniger,
Jack Harsh, Miles Rice, George
Esh, Ed Brown and Mike Bagley.
This committee was reinforced
by Arthur Hitler, Chas. Whipple,
E. ]. Comley and other volun-
teers. An executive committee
composed of H. D. Poyneer, G. L..
L. Basket and Frank Hye was
appointed to look after the nee
essary details of finance, ship
ping, etc.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-04-29
In Station District.

George S. Baily returned to Elk
City Monday form the -Four Mile
section of the Station district,
where he went to inspect the
Missouri-Idaho M. & M. COM
pany's property in which he is a
heavy stockholder. While there
Mr.. Baily made several test runs
of their ore in their one-stamp
mill with the most gratifying re-
suits. One run of 100 pounds
was especially good, producing a
remarkably large button of gold
bullion. {.
The main ore body on this prop
erty is a large dyke, traversed its
length by numerous quartz veins
ranging in size from six>inches to
twelve feet. The development
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-04-29
2 Dixie Items.

James. Moore of Salmon river
was a Dixie visitor this week.
Charles Booi, the enterprising
Dixie merchant, bought the cable
ferry from Rudolph & Medaris
and placed Warren E. Cook in
charge.
Henry S. Hazlitt returned from
his ranch on Salmon river. The
birds are said to have reaped
where Henry sowed.
Burke and Sendker are running
a tunnel on the Great Eastern.
R. G. Bailey, who started to
Big creek with Messrs.i Mccoy
and Salisbury, was forced to turn
back on account of the breaking
of his snow shoe.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-04-29

Saturday, April the 22d, D. D.
Mcfarland, a miner working at
the Hogan mine, received injuries
from a premature explosion of
giant powder which caused his
death the following day at 5
o'clock p. m.
The amount of powder and the
cause of the catastrophe is con-
jectural. 1t is known, however,
that the powder exploded in his
hand, shattering that member
and breaking one leg, besides de-
stroying his eyes and causing
internal injuries, which was the
direct cause of his death.
Everything possible was done
to save the unfortunate mans
life. DR.. Ainsworth of Concord
was summoned by telephone from
Elk City via. Grangeville, arriv-
ing on the scene via. Calender at
10 o'clock p. m. He amputated
the injured hand Sunday morn
ing, assisted by DR.. Parks of Elk
City,, after. which the injured
man rallied for a time, but soon
began to sink again. He suffer
ed intensely till death mercifully
came to his relief.
D. D. Mcfarland was well
known in the different mining
camps of Montana, Washington
and B. C. He came to Elk City
in the spring of 1902 and follow
ed prospecting and mining here
since. He was a member of the
local lodge of Odd Fellows and at
the time of his unhappy death
filled the chair of vice-Grand.
He was a man of high character
and lovable disposition. Every
one who knew him was his friend
A wife and child survive him.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-04-29
Looks Good for NeWsome.

Frank Hye of this town receiv-
ed letter from his brother,
Thomas Hye, dated at Sites, in
which he states that he is at that
point in the interest of the new
company that recently bonded
the Anaconda group, at Newsome,
owned by the Smith brothers.
Mr.. Hye says he is accompanied
by a gentleman named Boyd, one
of the company's strong men,
and that they are shipping in a
car load of machinery which will
be Immediately installed upon its
arrival at the property. Mr..
Hye will have charge of the con-
struction of the plant and Mr..
Boyd will be retained as mnager.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-04-29
MORE LAND WITHDRAWN
Eight Million Acres More of Idaho's
Territory Conf1scated.

A dispatch to the Butte Miner
from Washington says Chief of
the Forest Reserve Bureau Pin
chot announces the creation Of
six additional reserves and two
additions to reserves in Idaho,
involving the withdrawal of eight
million acres of public land, as
follows: .
Henry's lake 100000 acres, to
the eastern portion of Fremont
county; Sawtooth, 1900, 900 acres
in Boise county; Payette, 1, 100000
acres in Idaho county,; Squaw
creek, division of the Weiser
100000 acres, eastern portion
of Washington county; Shoshone,
100000 acres in Shoshone coun-
ty; Kootenai, $4,000 acres in
Kootenai county; addition to Yel-
lowstone reserve, 100000 acres
northwestern corner of Bingham
county; addition to Bitter Root,
450, 900 acres in Idaho county.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-04-29
Let Contract.

W.. .Stoever returned to camp
Sunday from Sites where he has
been looking after the delivery
and shipment of the Thunder
Mountain Gold company's mill.
AL Chase of Sites secured the
contract for delivering it on the
company's ground. A contract
has also been let to Notwick &
Bullock to cut 10000 feet of
lumber for the mill building.
They will begin saving the first
of May.
Mr.. .Stoever reports that they
have recently encountered their
main ore shoot in their lower
tunnel at depth of 100 feet.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-04-29

work thus far consists of 81
foot shaft, from which a drift is
run crosscutting the vein which,
at this point, shows II feet of
good ore. 1t is the company's
intention to Immediately run a
tunnel 126 feet, which will cut
the several quartz veins at some
depth.
Among the various claims vis-
tied by Mr.. Baily were the Buffalo
Star and the Oregon, both of
which impressed him as being
properties of exceptional merit;
especially the latter, which has a
four foot breast of high grade ore
in their west drift.
Part. of Mr.. Bailey's mission in
camp at this time was to secure,
if possible, a property which
would Justify the installation OF
a large cyanide plant.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-04-29
New California Law.

Section l. Any superintend-
ent director, secretary, manager,
agent, or other officer, of any
corporation formed or existing
under the laws of this state, or
transacting business in the same,
and any person pretending or
holding himself out as such sup
erintendent, director, secretary,
manager, agent or other officer,
who shall willfully subscribe,
sign, indorse, verify or otherwise
assent to the publication either
generally or privately, to the
stockholders or other, persons
dealing with such corporation, or
it's stock, any untrue or willfully
and fraudulently exaggerated re-
port, prospectus, account, state
ment of operations, values, bus
mess, profits, expenditures or
prospectus, or other paper or
document intended to produce or
give, or having a tendency to
produce, to the shares of stock
in such corporation a greater val
ue or less apparent or or market
value than they really possess, or
with the intention of defrauding
any particular person or persons,
or the public, or persons gener-
ally, shall be deemed guilty of a
felony and on conviction thereof
shall be punished by imprison-
ment in state prison or a county
Jail not exceeding two years, OF
by fine not exceeding $4,000, Oh
by BOTH"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-04-29
Good Ore in Consolation.

Matt Lundin, manager of the
Imperial Corona Co. broaght in a
fine sample of ore from the Con-
ISOLATION for the Lewis & CLARK
mineral exhibit. Mr.. Lundin re-
ports the new shaft las being
entirely in ore of the same high
grade. The gold beingsgenerally
free-and giving good results to
the pan.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-04-29
Stockholders Meeting.

The first annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Vendetta &
Orogrande Gold Mining Co., Ltd.
will meet at the office of the COM
pany in Orogrande, Idaho county,
Idaho, on May 9, 1905, at 7 o'clock
p. m. JOSEPH F. POWERS,
Acting Pres.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-04-29
Status of an Alien.

The question has again been
raised as to what is the status of
a title to a mining claim located
by an alien who has not declared
his intention to become a citizen
of the United States, by the re-
cent jumping of the Quartzite
mine, near Goldfeld, New. The
proposition in general has several
phases. The federal statute dis
tinctly says that mining lands are
subject to location by "citizens of
the United States and those who
have declared their intention to
become SUCH" An alien may,
however, purchase from a citizen
lacator and hold the property
until "ofice found" The su-
preme court of the United States
has said: 'By the common law
an alien cannot acquire real prop
erty by operation of law, but may
take it by act Of the grantor and
hold it until office found; that is,
until the fact of alienage is au-
thoritavely established by pub
lie officer, upon an inquest held
at the instance of the govern
ment. The proceedings which
contain the findings of the facts
upon the inquest of the officer is
technically designated in the
books of law as office found.
1t removes the fact upon which
the law divests the estate and
transfers it to the government
from the region of uncertainty
and makes it a matter of record.
1t was devised, according to the
old law writers, as an authentic
means to give the king his right
by solemn matter of record, with
out which he, in general, could
neither take nor part with any.
thing; for it was deemed a part
of the liberties, of England, anC
greatly for the safety of the sub
jects, that the king may not
enter upon nor seize any mans
possession upon bare surmiseS
without the intervention of &
jury. BY the civil law some pro.
ceeding equivalent in its substan.
tive features was also essentia
to take the fact of alienage from
being matter of mere surmist
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-04-29

CSSOlllS WdS usually lldQ US1OIS
the local magistrate or council,
and might be taken at the instance
of the government or upon the
document of a private citizen"
A citizen of the United States,
or lone who has declared his in
tention to become such," acquires
his title by complying with GER
tain requirements of the law.
The public lands are all the prop
erty of the government, and the
government alone has the power
to object to location made by
an alien, and to inquire into the
qualifications of the locator. The
supreme court has been called
upon several times to pass upon
the title of the alien locator and
the conclusion is that a location
made by an alien, who otherwise
complies strictly with the require
ments of the statute regarding
the location Of mining claims, ac-
quires a title to such location, of
which he can only be divested at
the instigation of the government
by legal process to which it is
either directly or indirectly a
party. When such title is ac-
quired by citizen, not even the
government can divest him of
his right so long as he complies
with the requirements Of the law.
In cases of this nature, where
the aliens have located mining
claims, the supreme court has
held that those locations were
voidable (not void), and are free
from attack by any one except
the government itself (McKinley
M. Co. V. Alaska United M. Co.,
1873 u. S., 563, 572; 22 Sup. Ct.
Rep, "a.
In view of these decisions of
the supreme court of the United
States, it is apparent that cit-
izen really has no legal right to
enter upon and relocate a claim
previously located by an alien.
Notwithstanding this, the SUI
preme court of Nevada has inti-
mated that a mining claim located
by an alien might be entered and
relocated by a citizen Golden
Fleece G. & S. M. Co. V. Cable
Cons. 12~ New, and McEvoy v.
Megginson, 20 L. D., 1867
Discussing the subject, Lind
ley on Mines" draws the follow
ing conclusions:
Il. An alien may locate or
purchase a mining claim, and
until inquest of office, may hold
and dispose of the same in like
manner as a citizen.
"2. Proceedings to obtain pat
ent are in the nature of inquest
of office, and in such proceedings
citizenship is a necessary and
material fact to be alleged and
/, proved.
"3. In all other classes of ac-
tion between individuals with
/ which the government has no
, concern, citizenship is not a fact
in issue, it need neither be alleg-
, ed or proved.
:, "A. Naturalization of an alien
t at any time subsequent to either
: location or purchase is retroactive
and enables him to proceed to
= patent; the anticedent bar to
t patent by reason of his alienage
is removed.
''5. An alien may take title by
t descent to an unpatented claim
S in the absence of a state law in
5 hibiting it. He may also hold
i,,,ol, +.41 - ,,~.4sI H. -fz,.~.1 4, -. !
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-14

'Rah ios the Chicago. Milwaukee &
81. Paul Railway. Il has advanced, al
oss isap. afty year. to tho lead. by put
ting % ot,ssryatsoa cars which have
conpastmeuts Tor women.
Ordinarily = woman Is pretty much OF
IN intruder In an observation car. when
she he's the nervs Ia fight her xay through
the toi'ac0 sa.oks sud tim,dly pick out
seat which 'sa't occupic.i by the isrt OF
spus knlrriAl n,sir lssin9.
Thsr~ v no doubt aiout IT, the most -Gcc.
tive saswer 10 tho man who claims Ameri.
- 70 hr . paradise Tor chivairy would lc To
dss0 him W as woman aud make him
spsed two days Ia an Asursscsn railway
cuash. The custom II peovIdins i0s III
compastMsnts ior men to sasoss In and
I csssta ix women TO dress In. three
q uas, y . regular airbrakc IN thr
peugssn osrivIlisation.
II CAiaaeo, Milwaukee 4 ~ rsal
hallway sughs " br gwen vsdsl..-
toa0assil. CousS,l Diuns, Iowa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-14

In train wreck at Sublette,
last Sunday on the ID. d K. Il.
railroad 81 miles south Of Aln-
mosa, the engineer. Warner
Campbell, and the fireman. Bert
Martin, were killed. Campbell,
We are told, wns given to fnst run
ming and many Of the trainmcn
werr afraid to ride with him.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-14
Larss sssek 0aSs.

Povcjoy and Gibbs will have n
large stock sale nj the odd iiMlfcrty
ranch, q! miles north of Monte
Vista. IN Monday. January Ia.
They will scll 10 head ri cattle
and 36 head of horses. mules and
colts, besides hogs. harness, hug.
vics. etc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-14

In the last Issue of the Center
Dispatch We notice 4. A. Ash, late
" Of the Sagusche Crescent, has
purchased an interest IN the for.
mcr plant. Mr.. Ash says he is an
excellent newspaper man aud =
6nc Job printer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-14

Mrs. L. A. Blunt. sister Of
Homer B. Ksnnndy, writes to the
Monte Vista papers desiring to
correct the report of Mr.. Kan.
i,ady's insanity. She says he is
In the Wo"lcraft hospital in
Pueblo receiving treatment for his
nerves aud that he is better and
will soon In we'll. She denies
that he IL insane.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-14

The doctors Powell have moved
from the rooms in the Bank block
to the Cornwell house in the west
end Of town, where they will go to
housekeeping.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-14
Stroup's Drug Store

II from cough, OF cold you suffering are
CAn at Stroups and get White Pine and Tar
ho' Ior Carocc cough, that does battle and foil:
- Try our Emusoo u Cod Liver Oil
Or Tor chsppsd hands and nice and clean
Bs sure and get Carnat,ou Cream. '
fos something pi:asng and always intact,
Tive us cail.-aod buy kodak.
Anything In the line Of Photographic supplies
,,, Cof STOCK V compets. the lowest price
we have choice pesfumes and toilet soaps
Flssoring cxtsac,s-peass take note.
Good tooth brunhcs and dedtifrice too
And nce fresh candies we'll srll To YOU
ahSthny In drugs you may desire
. Call At 4. l. Stroups and enquire
lie with alscrty will rcspond-
For to wait you he ia fond.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-14

Wh1s q the I,s1iis DpS'
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-10
Rse.r1. sr...lss High water.

thu condition prevails Throughout
the central and western portions OF the
STATE. 1t IL estimated that q million dol
lars will not cover the loss on bridges
that have been swept away and other
heavy damages have occurred from the
breaking Of dams
II ID reported that the ID. l. K. q. rail-
road have lost twenty miles Of track on
the Dolores river.
The ninisx camp Of Rico is entirely
cut OF from 10th railroad and wagon
road transpoetation.
The branch OF the Rio Grande from
Durango TO Silvsrton up the Animss
river has several miles OF track under
water and wsshouts in several places.
A great portion OF the mining camp OF
Creole has been literally cut TO pieces
by tho Rio Grande river. In this camp
a. elsewhere q number Of mines have
been closed down awaiting the subsiding
OF the water and repairs to damage done.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-10
The Day q the strawberry.

wbsrry Day will he celebrated at
Glenwood Springs, Saturday. June 18th.
For this OCCASION the Denver L Rio
Grande railroad COMPANY will sell round
trip excursion tickets II, exceedingly how
rates.
Strawberries and Cream. Bathing
including suits-in the bug pool. all free.
Call on any Rio Grnnde agent for com.
pists information regarding rates aud
train arrangements.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-10

Mr.. j. 7. Barber Of Irwinyills. Ga., al.
ways keeps n bottle Of Chsmbsrlsin's
Cole. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy At
hand ready for instant use. Attacks II
collie, cholera morbus and dinrrhosA
come on ~ suddenly tina, there ~ no
time TO hunt doctor or go TO the store
for medicine. Mr.. Barber says: Il have
tried ChsmL~rlnin's Collie. Cholers and
Marrhoea Remedy which IL one u the
bsst medicines ] ever saw. ] keep =
bottle os II IN my room - have he'd
several attacks Of cole aud Il has proved
to BE- the best medicine I ever used. .
Sold by oil druggists
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-10
pector.

The idea OF the half holiday during
the hot summer months is meeting with
. good deal Of favor from Monte Vista
people. Too little thought IL given to
healthful recreation and exercise and
the business man should set apart time
when he can get out into the open air
and refresh his bodily and mental person
No that he can taIV up hls business
duties with hand free from dyspepsia
and nervousness and with = clear brain.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-10

.. Christensen. OF New York, repre-.
sentative Of the firm which put IN pull.
verizer for Philip Schuch at Summit
vile, has gone up To that camp to put
the machine INTO running order.-Prus-
pector.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-10

". o. Mieir has taken the contract for
putting in the big dam on the Alamosa
for the San Luis Valley Irrigation Land
4 Power Co. 1t is reported to be an
1900 iob.-La Jarn Chronicle.