davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-11-24

A somewhat turbulent private wrote
TO his mother: 81 an sorry you had nc
letter last week. but l am Il defaulter,
and it gives ne heap of extra work
The good woman in reply begged him
not to be too h2rd on the others, but tn
remember he had been private him.
self. regret to say that he roared
with laughter and read the letter aloud
for the benefit Of all who shared his
room. - Miss NJ. Loane. Queens
Nurse. in Contemporaries Review.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-11-24
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT.
Mineral Application No.
United States Land Office,

Mineral Application No. -
United States Land Office,
Lewiston, Idaho, October 10, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of the act of Congress approved
May 10, 1872, John Mathison, whose
postoffice address is Newsople, Idaho
County, Idaho, has made application for
a patent for 1913 linear feet on the
YALE lode, bearing gold and silver, the
same being 1119.3 feet southwesterly
and go feet northeasterly from the dis
covery shaft thereon, with surface
ground 265 feet in width on the south
erly end and 1875 feet in width on the
northerly end thereof, situated in the
Robbins Mining District, Idaho County,
State of Idaho, and described by the
official plat and the field notes on file in
the office of the register of the Lewis
ton Land District, Idaho, as follows,
viz:
Beginning at corner No. 1, granite
rock in place, 12x24x10 ms. above
ground, chiseled 1-2099 whence U. S. L.
trict bears S. pa Sc w. 1894 feet,
thence N. 65' ST W. 81 feet to Corner
No. A Survey No. 1873 Extension to
Jumbo Lode, 265 feet to Corner No. 2,
Identical with Corner No. of said Elk
tension to Jumbo Lode survey No. 1913,
thence N. 49, or E. 1179.3 feet to
Corner No 8, identical with Corner No.
a of the Baby Lode survey No. 1870,
thence S. 65' 81 E. 1875 feet to Corner
NO. 4, Cnence - IA Al W. l1o5 L 1eSt
to Corner No. /, the place of beginning,
(the variation at all corners being 20
80 Ed containing 6.193 acres.
This claim is located 1 12 miles south
east from Concord the nearest post
office. and on what will be section
Twp. &c N. r. Z E. B. M. when sur
veyed, the said land being now unsur-
veyed land.
The names of adjoining claims are
the said Baby lode on the west and the
said Extension of the Jumbo Lode or
the south, as shown by the plat of sur
vey. No other adjoining claims are
known, and there are no conflicting
claims known.
All persons claiming adversely any O.
mining ground vein, lode or premises 81
described are hereby notified that thei-
adverse claims must be filed with the
register of the u. s. Land Office a
Lewiston, Idaho, within sixty day
from the first publication of this notice
the time provided by law, or they will
be barred in virtue of the provisions o
the statute.
T. H. BARTLETT, Register.
A. S. HARDY, Attorney for Claimant
First publication, Oct. 20, 1906
Last publication Dec. %, 1906.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-11-24
JAPANESE ARE
GREAT STUDENTS
Learn About Mining In Ameri-
can Mines and Mills.

The interchangeable, intelligent
and world wide search for knowl-
edge, which the Japanese are
carrying on, is a subject both for
commentator and for serious
consideration, says Mining World.
Scarcely a month passes but that
some politely inquisitive and
keenly observing expert from the
Kingdom of the Rising Sun ap-
pears at the mining and metal
lurgical centers of this country
and also of Europe, meekly seek
ing knowledge, modestly admit
ting his own ignorance and court
eously expressing his great ap-
probation of the opportunity to
learn from successful engineers
the secret of doing things. These
seekers after knowledge go from
one camp to another, from mill
to smelter, seeing everything,
asking all kinds of questions, and
making constant and copious
notes. The American managers
and engineers ordinarily give this
information freely, partly because
of a general policy of open pub
licity, somewhat because of the
general public sentiment in favor
of the little brown men, and also
because they are fiattered by the
fact of the inquiry, and influenced
by the inexhaustible politeness of
the inquirer. 1t would be con-
trary to the spirit of the age and
violence to the professed prin-
ciples of the American people, tC
deny these searchers after truth
the coveted opportunities, anc
yet it must be recognized that
the knowledge thus acquired will
in some Instances be used il
direct competition with our OWL
industries. This thought SHOULD
serve as a proper stimulus to tn,
American TO become himself more
than ever q searcher after knowl
edge, and to determine to con
tinue to hold his place in the from
rank of the worlds workers, b,
reason of the intelligent applica
ton Of the highest knowledge t.
the arts and industries.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-11-24
M. S. MASON HURT.
CrongeviIle Man Struck by Falling Limb
While Hunting in Big Cove.

w As~&> AAs~AA~>.-SS a. I'D OS'~'
Free Press: A good deal of ex-
element was occasioned Tuesday
morning when Will Allen tele-
phoned over from Mt. Idaho to
the effect that M. S. Mason, with
whom he had been hunting, was
lost in the Big Cove. A party
consisting Of Messrs. Mclean,
Geary, Richards, Jack, Adams
and Arbpgast left Immediately
for Aliens cabin in the Cove to
assist in finding Mason. After
searching a while they found his
tracks leading back to the cabin
where he was found in a very
much exhausted condition. He
was found to be badly injured.
Two ribs were broken, an ankle
and his left arm severely hul
A rude stretcher was provided
and he was brought to town. Mr..
Mason says he doesn't remember
what struck him, but it is sup
posed to have been a falling limb
or tree. He was out all night
Monday. While his injuries are
painful, he is recovering nicely.
The best of Teas and Coffees
at the Elk Store.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-11-24

4 gentleman at a musical party
where the lady was very particular not
TO have the concord of sweet sounds
interrupted, seeing that the fire was
going out. asked friend in a whisper,
"How could you stir the hre WITHOUT
interruDting the music?'
Between the bars" replied toe
fIlend.-Home Notes.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-11-24

The best of Teas and Coffees
at the Elk Store.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-11-24
COFFEE
We are Exclusive agents for
Chase g. Sanborn's
High Grade Coffee

CHASE 4 SANB0RN do business differently from
any other Coffee House in the United States. They
give one store in city the exclusive sale of their cof-
feee and thereby do away with the cost of many travel
ing statesmen and add this saving to the quality of their
coffee They the largest importers of Fine Coffee
in the United States They have had oyer forty years
experience in buying and roasting coffee and have it
down to fine point
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-11-24

There is no duty we so much under
rate rs tle duty OF being happy.
Stevenson.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-11-24

The eyes Of lie yellow people are not
ohlique. Notwithstanding that they ap-
pear to be. The line adjoining the
commissioners Of tic eyelids divides the
eye into two equal parts, and is eX-
actly 1T right angles with the axis OF
the nose. It IS not always so; the ex-
ception is much less frequent than in
the whites. for. rs n general rule. it is
ia the latter that the eyes are not 1T
right angles with the axis of the nose.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-11-24

When death. the great reconciler, has
come, it is never our tenderness that
we repent, but our soverlty.--George
Eliot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13
RAzE QUO NARKE:T
TO. FIRST . STORY
Will Put on Roof and Restore
StallsFire Department
Wants Old Bell.

The Committee on Markets at their
meeting last night decided, after hearing
report from tia subconnnlttteson First
Market, that in their judgmentgit would
not be necessary to race lie Old Market
building TO tho ground, but that II the
heavy superstructurc. including the hall
and station house was RACED to the frat
story the columns md walls remaining
would support a snitabla roof. and the
stalls could be restored and the business
In this part Of the market resumed.
hi Tho chairman OF the subcommittee
said he had obtained several ntproxlmat t.
estimates from reliable contractors that
this work could DO dono, and It would be-
safe, The cost, he did not think. would
be greater than $4,000, but 1t would be
well TO ask the Council for ut least $4,000
or as much thereof as my be necessary
to cover all expenses which the commit
tee would deem proper In tho execution
OF the work OF restorn ton.
The committee adopted the Suggestion
and SubchairmanE Satterfeld was author
ized to bring the matter to the attention
of the Board OF Aldermen.
& The committee received a request from
the BOARD Of Fire Commissioners for the.
"old bell in tho tower over the police
station house. but the petition was laid
on the table for$the present. The old bell
will certainly DO reserved to the city, no
matter. what disposal ton Is made OF the
old buildings. II 4. ss' 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13
Our Lead Pencils,

Many a boy Is made happy these days
ny present Of ha'.a dozen pencils with
his name printed thereon In gold letters.
Perhaps the name lead pencil" will last
through all time and eternity Eke origi-'
nal pencil was really made OF lead. md
on the rough paper OF the time made n
clearly discernib& rmark, Germany led In
Its manuta tyre :" Our earliest importa-
lions were much sought after, and none
could be bought with other money than
gold coin A common 'ead' pencil was
almost worth It's weight In gold, and n
man who got q supply Ind to he well
recommended. When New York mer-
chant advertised tie arrival Of a con-
ssignment OF ''lend pencils tho rush to
j buy was poll nell,
American ingenuity, aided by German
detail. brought this country quickly ia
the, front in pencil manufacture. Our
enormous forests OF cedar and tho dis.
covery OF graphite, with the introduc.
Btton OF marvellous machinery and MI
kinds OF labor-savlng devices, have
brought the daily output up 10 900, ooo
pencils a day. There nre statesmen whoso
annual bookings amount to half n MIL
& lion dollars each They give away nun.
areds OF thousands OF pencils TO of,yer-
tise their business. Some use pencils -.
personal cards. and II mot in n casual
way VIII surely have every pocket stufron
sull.--Sew York Press
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13
you'd. The address was greatly a

.Woula. le aduress was s'eat'y ~
iauueu. IT,, s. I. Z, IA,
~. Al'a = ~ ,,isa ~ ~ s,,,nar
~ nti,ia.1,. ,,,,,eoni ~ nl,asn ~,
q,,oi, tnnnd sonn,o nnd"hn s,onpn sized Z he
yp ~ p IN rnm,hee tha ii,s R,ehs
,,1a,1,, II III - woi take tho ,inttor ~
hand ana e q i that tl,e public became
Ma ,ori Sn,,rt nav. = /, : ai9,ent ufs ne local
charter 81 alumni, t ii tho gen tlemen
! Tor Their sugres tons saying That they.
I'M, ,,eve- occurred, Ia rim before, and
slhut he would be giad to remedy lie mat
Ter nv iaying II before his Jhanter n t.
their next meeting, He declared stf6t they
purposcd holding a reunion AID bnnauest
In October next. Or. Whitsltt pronounced
tho benedicnt ton, and the diners adjourned
e. meet IN Richmond 4 year yea, hence hence
The Personnel. E. =
nose nIesens !, " t,,1'. \ -, T. wv A
e, !, pa I, q s,osi
:, ar :, 4; i..enoha. I, :, = r.
=. "a !, News
.ssossn = s1r;isin Il
:, = - ~, ~ =,
Mnr,n n.h 1, ~. ne n
nv. ~, :, 10. q 1Ion,np
~ y N, ~ NJ =. z ~ nistcaif. Ri
~ !, NJ, $ = nt,rhell
- ~ ~. anSr.y sanners
~ Nm Me ~ s,S' a " patterson. q. w
N.Y. ~, ,,aSar 1.nv,or ,,,Ivaot,
soa.s ,,rv ~ Z, "a Hat 81 Genrre
:, 20 ny ',,ar 1,av w = yvhii,iti,
- .. 'I,,,,.aa,a va, 4, prown'
~ rrn,, AZ 1,a ! !, tIo, ,vi,a i,
q -, NJ ~, Main r. 1nrnes
fs,si ~ =. u /, e ,unad,4ard Mp.
ss,,, u I, 4, ~ u y sch,,i,z ~ w i,
n1n ths1r..' Y :: "a r yvade
W. w nsI,a.,;oy II i7emr : +, "A nkera
M s,oyd. n nav ~ r.
* ~ L eilsv ~, ". -, Hatcher. ].
!, D e., ~ =, - Z.
:, 80 hFhye: =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13
ANTl-PASS SECTION
WILL BE MODIFIED
House conferces Prepare Amend
ment to BE supmitted When
Committees Meet Again.
l(Hy Associated Press.l

NY associated l'ress,) S
WAsHlNGTQN, - G, June IL ,4-rhero
has l' beenAprepared BY the House con-
ferees on the railroad rate bin a modified
form OF the anti-paas amendment, which
Will be presented at the next meath.
OF tho Joint conference committee fnr
consideration, rhe modification Is in ths,
way OF specifying an excepted class who
may receive free transportation from the
railroads lawfully. The first exception r.
that Of railroad employees ana their fn m.
lies. Another Is that OF employees ~
the Postoltice Department who hold com.
missions from tho Postmaster-Ge General and
are required to travel.
The agitation over the completely pro,
hibitlve pass provision embodied in IN.
FIRST conference report has developed a
decided sentiment among legislators, TINT
anti-pass legislation, perhaps. ought not
70 be made n part Of the railroad rate
BIZ,
There is a hint that such proposition
may be forthcoming from the Senate
conferces as a counter proposition to the
new provision to be presented by the
House, Should such a plan be presented,
the prediction Is made that both the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13
Patents and Postn1asters

#y tFrom Our Regular Correspondents n
(, WASHINGTON. D. c., June 12.-Pat-
ents issued: Virginia--Jo hnA. Doarnber-
ger, Roanoke, steam boiler; Clayton NJ
Schooley and O.. N. Casey Lcesburg,
but look; Junius R. Wilcox, Norfolk, load
limit mechanism for elevators.
North Carolina Charles L. Alexander
Charlotte, dental nd-piece; Walton w.
Benbury Hartford, swing; William F.
Cant, Reidsvile ma gazine tack hammer;
James w. Marler, East Bend, hub attach
ing device;E James G. suydam, Edenton,
steam generator.
Postmasters appointed: Virginia-Plnta
Cumberland county, Fl ellen Il Tucker, vice
R,iSJ, Shepherd, resigned.
North Carolina-Triplett, Watauga
county. Thomas G. Hodges. vice G. w.
Carroll, resigned. s5@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13
Oklahoma.

The new Oklahoma. whose admission
as a State Is agreed upon hy the Com
Ference Committee, is formed Of the union
Of Oklahoma and Indian Territory II
has a million inhabitants. about the same
number as Connecticut, Its area will DC
almost exactly that of North Dakota, ors
more than that OF nll New England.
Oklahoma 10 only sixteen years old as q
Territory. Its deyelorement, has been.
one OF the mRryals OF land Of marvelH,
The Indian Territory. organized more,
than seventy years ago. contains most OF
the more progressive. educated and pros
porous Indians OF the nation,
rho new State will be q splendid ono,
well fitted to put tha forty-slxth star on
the ffag.--New York World.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13
.NEu! ENGINES
FOR s[AB0ARD.
Equipment Agreement Oh Large.
Scale Recorded III
Petersburg.
Petersburg.
Especial to The Times-D lspatcf.)

}gAssrl tSueciai to The TllneS- DlsputGn.)s Nr.F
PETERSBURG, VA, June ian
equipment agreement between s. d.
Loring & Son, Of Boston, the Seahoard
& Air Line Railway, and the New York
Trust Company, trustee. was filed here
to-day at the Office of the clerk of the
courts, by which the seaboard pays 81
1885, for thirty ten wheel freight loco
motives. ten ten-wheel passenger loco
motives, 1856 box cars, and one thousand
gcndolRs..
Technical papers on medical and sur
gical subjects were read by members be-
fore tho Southside Medical Association
I at the quarterly session at the A. P. Hill
Camp Hall to-day. Or. Il, P. Reese. Of
CORTLAND, Va, presided, and among tho
readers Of papers was DR. J. S. Horsley,
n or Richmond.
small vote was cast at to-day's
municipal election, when the following
councimen and aldermen nominated ut
the recent Democratic primary. were
Z elected without opposltion: First Ward
Alderman, William Koenig; Counclmen,
William Bndd, T. B. Maclin: Second
lVard--Alderman, g. r, Bishop; Council-
men, Robert Gillian Jr, O.. w. Nation
N Third Ward-Alderman. w. IL. Kevan;
II councilnlen, N. 7. Patterson, a. D. Hams
oui " tti ~,
Gill; Councilmen, w, G. Andrews, F.. G..
n Stratton. Fifth Ward-Alderman Isaiah
4 Rockwell; Coi,ncilmen. C. D, Eanes. j.
~. Andrews. Sixth Ward--A lderman,gJ II.
5sE. Perkins; Councilmen, ]. p, Shackel-
y ford, j. D, Garter. .'ts
The closing exercises OF one OF the
{ most success ful sessions Of the Petersburg
& School of Music We're held to-day. An In.
teresting address was delivered by EeY,
u w Asbnry Christian, who presented the
prizes to Miss Mary Moyhnn Banks, Miss
Bessie Foster, Miss Virginia Leigh, Miss
Mary Wilson Roper. Miss Elizabeth DAVIS.
y Miss Anne McIlwaine. Miss Clara Hays,
Miss Annie Binford; Miss Nitn Phillips.
4 TIE specially distinguished students were
Miss Grace Bryant, Miss Alice Hays, Miss
4 Ruth Brister. Miss Catherine Mann, Miss
u Louise tley, Miss Margaret Jarratt,
Miss Mildred Orr, Miss Fannie Brady,
4 NJ ss Nan Jones.
Several we'll known citizens on SYca-:
more Street are making vigorous protests
against alleged damage to their real
estate, Incurred BY the lowering Of the
street grade. and the cutting OF shade
y trees IN the present work 4 of replacing
asphalt With granoilthc sidewalks. a. X.
Davis president OF the Southern Female
College, recently obtained mi injunction
from Judge Mullen, of the Corporation
Court, restraining the city engineering
department and the Southern Contract
Ing Company from cutting trees in front
OF the college. and last evening t. v W.;
iGrigg presented to the Board of Alder
men, through his attorneys. q protest
against the lowering OF the sidewalk in
front OF his residence, claiming that the
CITY had no right to do the WORK. and
giving notice that he would hold It re-
sponEble for the resulting damage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13
Count Boni Driven to Make
II Money BY His Pen.

! Count BonI de Gestellane's signature.
to articles frequently appears In the
ties hive driven l,im$to sell his own
and others-!deas, chiefly on foreign;
politics. But charitable instincts are STIR
ring within him. He bid for an auto
graph OF the King OF Sweden III at an
.arlstocratic charity sale arranged by
Countess Grefuhle, The flower Of .Pari-s
sian society flocked to tina show rooms
where De Montesquieu,SS who honored
America with his presence, ones lect,red8
on Gustaye s1iorsau. and whore costly
art collection was sold New York Her
aid q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13

y t VI = q 4 Z.
my opiniAr, would render more service
to humanity thanfon any other spot
isppth OF she Potomac River. X,
1--WE have come to- tho conclusion nat
Richmond is the best point from when
tos.radlate Influence. 1t we are willing
To dovetail the college into the imn'e-..
$diate needs ofsths city, then we must must,
study the city IN order to erect the new new
STRUCTURE. sf q IN. 54sl . ny.
5G,This Is q great medical and legal CEN 'e'
Fiter, and 4uniflcation and enla rgemen =!
should be our .wntchword. ~, we \. mn .s1
make that unncation complete II we.
want to give theaman4and women OF inc y,
city una state as strong course OF m
gatruction as they can get anywhere on
sthtsS continent.,'
Ss8s Dr.. Whitman's, Address. II n
81 Or. b. u Whitnln, who followed 2 Pr s
Mitchell. spoke on Il five main points: SIN
THAT I Richmond needs the college; G IL
tina t. the city has q strong college lSl,,s
that 9it scan be made, stronger; a.. that
fits tilc duty OF tho city n make
stronger and rs tina that II AZ the duty
$otf5the audience to sec 4 TO II that u Isl
made stronger. s,45 Z,
q Or. Whitman made q strong Talk on y
the question: making effective use @. OF
the parable OF the seed, which many
grows into the oak. and thence sprling 8 1
the forest OF trees. Applying this TO
Richmond, & the spea ker n. ne
citizens Of edmond at large 70 !5 q re
more INTEREST," the welfare tof that IN
sstitution,8 and to exert their iiustlce 'n5
its Behalf saying tina In tfs. emo the
credit and value would be- 70 II he city
itself and not simply to- the Ecolleg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13
y 7F0eIs I, -'l9T1 II
THE TRUSTEES.
Busy Session Of This Body
Honor for Dr.. Nelsn,,

About the only business ira nsacted Nv
the trustees OF the college yesterday was
the hearing OF the report OF the prcsi-
dent. Or, \. w. BoatWrlght I. and there Is
yet a.alarge portion OF this report to DO
considered. The board convened at II
A. NJ, yesterday and adjourned for the
luncheon and assembled n second time a I
the college at 1880 o'clock in the after
noon. ~ n i5 s3 4I$
The main work Of the board will be to-
day, Z, y y, hen the nominations for the degrees
upon, and other important matters OF bns-i
viii come whenthe committee on instr nc.
BE- oafnet ps1syH s nao p
Charles H. Ryland. secretary and treas.
jurer Of the college, for professor Of chem
istry in opposition. to Or. james M. Whit
strong backing II, the board OF trustces.'f :
81 Pursuanti5to the power Of tho trustees
create year that a1u, honor
the Woman's College. this morning BY tho
Divinity there are sight names mention.
e ssal the name as 81 Rey b. savage se q
Echurchland Va? has been given out as
o9 Pre 6 iss fboaiWrgsl report
Ks is well known. The two medical
colleges located IN sHlCIll11OnQ nave LOT
some time been considering the question
of anlalgamatlon, Friends OF both in-
situations and OF Richmond College have
expressed a desire Mat there might be
some form OF nA1liation between tho pro-
posed consolidated medicnl college and
our college. 4 IN order that no opportunity
be lost to unity our educational interests
In Richmond, i recommend that n cons
mittee OF conference representing both
trustees and faculty be appointed at this
time to report at the FEBRUARY llreetlng,
or earlier IS nesessary what steps are 1,e
taffiliation of#medcalf education In Rich
5mond with the present work Of Rich
/. Acting upon the suggestion OF Dr. Boat
wright the board elected the following
committee to look into the question: Hon.
II. r. & Pollard, y HONG; ", Meredith and
Dr. c. s. Gardner, with, two lnemhcrs Of
the faculty. who are yet to be chosen by
r. RSeecommendations which Will be mado
this mornnF Is one proposing the ; Hs!ab
science at the college, and also % proyldo
for schools In Spanish and the fine arts,
The Commencement.
This afternoon at O'Clock the alumni
OF the law class will assemble In the
chapel for the presentation OF q loving
CUP to Judge Roger Gregory. The retlring
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13
Etyrnology Of Bribery"

HHrsbery" IL word with curious
history, In the old Geneva Bible /, is
snlh o. the scr'hes and rharsces tha,
they make clean the outer side NJ ,ha
rup and of the platter, but within thew
are full! Of bribery" The authorized ver.
sion has "estoriion." and there is no
doubt that by bribery the Geneva
Bibla meant robbery. "Hribery, nrob,
ably meant originally o morsel, n broken.
Oft piece. but 4 occurs frs, In old French
Aignifylng n piece Of bread gwen 10 a
heggar. Hence the Italinn "brbn, y vae-
fancy, and tho old French brlbcnr, J, y
hegsar or greedy depol,rar, tribe" de.
yeloped IN two directIons--in the senses
nf r9bbey and Of a resent When Fal-
a slan speaks % 'brlbed buck" lie means
mot one that had ben corrupted, but one
that had been stolen. All OF which we
give because there may be officials in tho
r., r, r. service who wish 10 know the
original meaning Of the word now applied
8 70 their dealing in coal stock,-Lancastar
D Examiner.