davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-10
ON
.,JCI.IlI'Sllll
WON
WAS PUReEp or CONTEMPT OF
COURT INJuNcTloN RE-
n oUtRtNG CITY ITO: RELAY
TRACKS REFUSED
BY; ;JUoGE.LANE-
RENEE.

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 10.-Judge
Lawrence today rendered decision
refusing the injunction requiring the
city. to relay the tracks Of the Cleye;
land Electro Railway Company, recent.
~ torn up on the Fulton road. In the
low trolley fare fight. This case III
3yolved also the case wherein Mayor
Tom L. Johnson was ptrged OF cons
tempt Of court charge.
Director OF Public Service Spring
born. was adiudged guilty Of contempt
Of court and fined one hundred dollars.
the injunction to prevent further dc
structioniof tracks still stands.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-10
FOUR KILLED I Il.
THE PuLAJANEs ATTACK AMERl.
CAN TROOPS AND sLAY
FOUR OF THE NUMBER
AMMUNITION AND
SuPPEIES TAX.
EN.

MANILA, Aug, 1o.-on hand to-
hand fight with the Pulajanes at Ju-
lIta, Island of Leyte, First Leutenaut
John f. James and two priYates Of
the Eighth Infantry. Surgeon Calvin
snyder and internal Revenue Collector
Williams were killed. A detachment
of ten men under James was attacks
ed. They made a gallant fight. al.
though greatly outnumbe The ma,
lives captured all arms and ammunt-
tlon and supplies Of the Americans.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-10
Ri1s:gr Notes.

The steamer Daisy will discontinue
her morning trip from the local wharf
to 16wesvil1e and the evening trip
from Lowesyille to lF'airmont. The
trlpsof this steamer will be from Ben
tonSFerry to Beechwood IN the morn
Ing and from Beechwood to Benton's
Ferry in the evening. This will brins
1nofev visitors to this city.
Lock NO. s will be closed. The
steamers Mermaid and Hazel Watson
wtllply the head waters Of NAVIGATION.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-10

WERE killed ! Il. !. &. ]
RAN INTO a. FARM WAGON WITH
a CRASH THAT RESULTED
IN DEATH TO TIE
DRIVERS.

NEW YORK, Aug. William
Waller, and Harry Woodcock, chauf.
feurs, were killed at midnight at
.Quensborough, and Frederick Wessen-
burg and WIN. Brown are probably ia
tally injured by their automobile run
ming at a fifty mile clip, crashing into
the rear Of a farm wagon.
Brown was a prospective purchaser
of the machine. and the others were
demonstrating the good qualities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-10
Mora fees
Thirty omen
SAYS BOSTON EIoM FOR lNTEM-
PERAI IEsS VAS PRACTICAL
"A PRlsoN.

BOSTON, Aug II Acting under
tie orders ST District Attorney MO.
ran! Al odicer liberated the thirty In
mates of the achusetts Home for
Intenperat Women yesterday.
rhe action was taken after the dis
coyery tbat Instead Of being home,
the inst tituttonS was practically pris'
oh; the inmates being deprived OF
their liberty and forced to work from
morning until might, the proceeds OF
stieir labor going tosthe home. Mrs.
Julia Howe Is president OF the fnsti-
tution
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-10
quarterly Conferences,

The quarterly conferences Of the
Methodist Episcopal church Will be
iheldthis evening at q: s0i at the First
u church. ON Main street Presids
dng llder RI villian1 Anderson Will
pres ent AZ large at lance iot the
nenHers IS tlr IT'he pre ldlng eltls
ef sIlI ptecit neS sunda morn n
t xhici time the saetatnept Wat be
ssdmlHistered
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-10
BRIDGE INSPECTED J. J. u!

some Work Not satlsfactoTy yyilI
Have to Be Done over.
The inspectors OF the Baltimore and
0hlO Railroad Company examined the
work, on the bridge at Hoult and con.
demhed several hundred bolts which.
lllhayes to be taken out and others
placed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-10
Gas Rates: u Re e eeduced
HUTToNs$ Gas COMPANY FINISH
ed THEIR LINES AND THE
& OLD COMPANY n PUT
Ph}cEs DOWN. 81 "a .

sCI4ARKsBURG Aus. 10 The clartSsl
burg Light and Heat comp has re- J.
dnced their rates from 10 cents 70 3
cents ON gas. The reductio ion IS caused
by the compstit ion aroused by the 1. ar. -
rival to this city OF the tyttons Gas
company which Is now sppplyiins GUS
toners with their pipes haying
been finally laid ~ tlais city terday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-10

Large Number Hear San, Jones.
A large number of Fairmonters left
this morning on the seven O'clock
train for Mountain Lake Park to hear
the noted Sam Jones in two OF his
unique lectures. There was q great
rush at the ticket window for ckets.
Or which sixty were sold, If other
towns along the route sell ass large a
nulnbe prop rtinnatIy this IN De
MI of the exndr fohss ever III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-10
I Shot a Man al. !.
DID ANDREW taAR nMAN-cLl
JACKSON TtIE IE VICTIM AND IS
SLIGHTLY Wo ouNpEp.

CLARKsBURG, Aug. TO- Andrew
Hardman shot Cline jackson with q
shot gun last evening. The results
OF the injuries con not yet be learned
However, it is known that 3 large
number OF the shot took etect. Il an
pears that Jackson was in front q
Hardman's home. with his hands mn
ed 8ifi rock thre atening - stone
iEIafdmaiis home Thel wound 8 moi
near 81 paa night have seen
LoEa sill gloves hlhes and white.
sE ei.e5, ana $3.50. GOOD values nt
The Bon Ton,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-10
1000 GOLD
BEAI...IE|I....R|II..!'''' ON [.
A. STRIKE. |. I.
MANY SHOPS ARE AFFECTED BY
THE RECENT sTRI kE-FA Ar
REACHING.

NEW York, Aug. 1O-A national
strike Of 1000 gold beaters against.
the open shop system has been startel
Many shops in the larger cities
throughout the country are erected by
the strike. r
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-05
COUNTY COURT FILES
Continued from page 81

tion filed, that Of John Frye, same wa
read and upon vote being taken, Johl
FRYE received the unanimous vote Of tn,
court for said appointment. OrdereC
that John Frye be and is is hereby ap
pointed road master for the year lsot
and that his salary be fixed at $500
per month.
In the matter OF the petition of A
L Parker and twenty ochers for >
County road fro mthe terminus of the
County Road from Astoria to John
Day as constructed by w. A. Gccdiu
ending in the center of Sec. 3, Up. $ \, R
s W.
The report of the viewers having been
publicly read on Dec. 9th and 9TH, 1905
and been referred TO Harrison Allen a
to the legality and returned by him
without Recommendation and no re-
monstranee having been filed the report
j. adopted and the road is ordered to
be Public highway.
In the matter of the Tax Levy for
the year 1905. The Court having under
consideration the matter of expenses foI
the year 1905 and having concluded
same as follows, to-wit:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-05
SCIENCE PREVENTS Badness.
The Fatal Germ and Its Remedy Now
Facts Of Science.

Il is the rarest thing In the word for
. man to be necessarily bald. No man
whose hair is not dead at the roots. need
be bald II be will use Eewbro's Herpi-
eide, the new scalp antlseptic. Herpi-
eide destroys the germ that cuts the hair
on at the root; and cleans the scalp Of
aandruff and leaves It in a perfectly
healthy condition. Mr.. Mannett, in the
Maryland Block. Butte. Mont, was en-
tirely bald In less than a month Herpl-
eide had removed the enemies OF hair
growth. and nature did its work by COW
sring his head with thick hair an inch
lcng. and in six weeks he had a normal
suit OF hair Sold by leading druggists
send l0c. in stamps for sample to The
HerpIcide Co., Detroit. Mich.
Eagle Drug Store, 35l359 Bond st..
Owl Drug Store, $40 Com. ST., 7. f.
aanrin. Prop Especial Agent"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-05


Ordered to meet the expenses esti-
mated to pay the State OF Oregon a tox
be levied at Is mills on the dollar.
For County school levy Of 81 mills
I'll the dollar be made.
For the purpose of building a new
court house, levy Of - mills be made.
Further ordered that Road Poll tax
Of 50 be levied upon each male between
the ages of q and 80 years, be paid
in cash and collected by the supervisors
Of the several Road districts.
In the matter Of drawing a monthly
warrant for County Attorney
At this time appeared Harrison Allen
and in open court made application for
a monthly allowance toward the eX-
Pen,e Of maintling his office a. County
Attorney. The court being fully advised
it Is ordered that the sum Of 50 be al
lowed payable on the 1T Of each month
until the further ol,ier vi this court.
In the matter Of the appointment Of
Supervisor Tor The City Of Astoria
Road District.
Now came ON the matter Of appoint.
ing supervisor for the City Of Astoria
Road District for the year 1906 and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-05

II
vesper Precinct- Hopkins schoolhoase
Jewell precinct- Jewell School lious,
Nlishawak Precinct, in District No. u
Elsie rmcinet School house in Schoc
district No. "a.
Seaside Precinct Engine house il
City Hail.
Youngs River Precinct Fred Par
haniemfs warehouse.
Push Precinct School house in See
d I. An, r. W.
Clifton freciact No. Cooks Cannery
Clifton Precinct No, >. School houss
in District No, ss.
Friday. January IA, 1905,
Ordered that the Clerk notify the
newspapers Of the city that the Court
viii receive bids until o'clock p, M, TO-
day for publishing the County Court
proceedings for the year lsod.
The following Judges aud clerks Of
election were appointed;
Astoria Precinct. No. 1.
Judges-C. {. Rosenberg, Chas. vii
son. ], wuoppi.
Clerks-r. Norberg, Walter johnson,
Karl Knoblock.
Astoria Precinct, No. ..
Julges-J. A. Eakin. Isaac Bergman,
Asmus Rrix.
Clerks-John Hahn, W. r. Reed, jas.
Hannaford.
Astoria Precinct No. ..
Judges-w. Z. Cole, W. n. Smith, J.
II. Hansen.
Clerks--A. Leberman, W. A. sherman
L. T.. Selig.
Astoria Precinct No. 4.
Judges-M. \. Adams. +. A. Gerding
NJ. r. Pomeroy.
Clerks. Strauss, Max Pohl, Dell
Seulley.
Astoria Precinct NO. 5.
Judges Geo, holland, W. +. SchimpiT,
NJ Ford.
Clerk;-R S. Smith, II. d. Gray. D.
II. Weleh
Astoria Precinct No. 6.
Judgcs-H. Jones, Gust Holmes, W. b
Painter
Clerks-C. A. Leinenweber, s. d.
Adair y. NJ. Lorntsen.
Astoria Precinct, No. 7.
. Judges-ASel jacobson, Max Young
T.. Agren.
Clerks-G. C. Allen. L. 0. Belland,
John Nordstrom.
Clifton Precinct No. I.
Judges-w. 4. Patterson, y. Stano.
vich, A. Kiljus.
Clerks-T. NJ. Bowman, Theo Falan.
gus, VIM. Chisholm.
Clifton Precinct, No. a.
Judges--0. 4. Borglund, Chas An.
derson. Victor AIkkelson.
Clerks-Alex Moody, Willie Hagg,
lund, Nels !. Borglund.
Caldwell Precinct.
Judges. y. Heckard, l. 4. Wilson.
c. s. Dow.
CIerxs-Alfred Miller, H. C. ingalls,,
Gus Johnson.
clatsOp Precinct.
Judges-R. J. Morrison, c. ". Carna.
han, Josiah West.
Clerks-D. r. stafford, W. J. Loomis,
Fred Oman.
Elsie Precinct.
Judges-James Gallagher, s. Abram.
son, A. Rierson.
Clerks-J. X. whery, chas Gronnel,
Alex Normand, Jr.
John Day No. Precinct.
Judges-John Hanson, NJ. NJ Strswn,
Andrew Sepp.
Clerks-E. r. Blair, Swan Oicn, Z. !
Letter.
John Day No. Precinct.
Judges A. J.. Parker, John Lewis, r. |
Titus.
Clerks-H. c. Hilton, Cecil Lewis, c. |
iullickson.
Jewel Precinct.
Judges. W. Walker, W. 4. Foster,
Nm. Medley.
Clcrks-Anton Johanson, Ralph Wood.
m, w. Bottom.
Knsppa Precinct.
Judges w. II. Twilight, j. A. Bender,
H. A. Cameron.
Clerks d. P. Ross, VIII Stone, Wal.
er Moody.
Mishawaka Precinct.
Judges John Larson, d. Tweedle, L. |
Clerks Daniel Rsierson, w. +. Her
rick, =. Ridderbusch.
....a.. Melville Precinct.
Judges-Olof Erickson, d. J. Ingalls,,
Andrew Olson.
William Hartill, C. o. Harder,
)lof Olson.
New Astoria Precinct.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-05

Clerks fed Moore. J, II, Brallier
James Morrison.
Svensen Precinct.
Judges Peter Olson, Cornelius Hunt,
e. C. Masteu.
Clerks-w. Schonebeck, A. I, Hill,
Taylor Coaey.
vesper Precinct,
Judges g. W. Carl, ". f. John,on.
I. A. Nelson.
Clerks-h. lcpson, T. Wans,rom.
Thos Hopkins.
West Port Precinct,
Judges, D. Mclean, Il. McMath, John
W. PALMER
Clerks james McInto.h, NJ McRar'
lane, ", Z. Wilson
warrenton Precinct.
Judges Vim, Chadwick, Geo. woucn,
G. y, lester,
Clerks Al Wilson, r. J. Abbott, l.,
lcomis.
waliuski Precinct.
Judges. =, Ryan, J. y. Bartholdus,
James Boyle.
Clerks Edwin Young. l. W, Kruptke,
A. 4. Nurnberg.
Younxs River Precinct.
Judgcs-H. Mccormick. Peter Raske,
frrd parhaniemi.
Clerks-Andrew johnson, Elmer
Warnstaff, Victor Lunherg.
Ordered that Dr. J. A. Fulton be aud
" Is hs'eby appointed 0ve'tes Of
County poor for the year 1900
In the matter of Publishing County
Court proceedings. There having been
bu, two bids illed, the same we're opened
and read and the ]. $. Dclhngingrr Go.
l2lc pcr inch and The Astoria Budget,
l5c per inch. Both bids being reason
able the contract is awarded TO the
above mentioned hrms.
The report Of the County Road Master
having been read was approved and or
lcrcd placed on die.
Road District, throughout the County
rcboun,ipd and established.
Wednesday, January s4th, 1905.
Upon application W. r. Dean and 4,
r. foote were allowed 10 maintain a
float and fasten same on the an the
Lewis 4 Clark bridge No. 2. providing
that no damage be done to the bridge
and upon filing a bond Of slc0.
Ordered that Frank Cunningham bc
appointed supervisor Of New Astoria
Road district.
Ordered that the aside Spruce Lum
Der Company he allowed to use the
County seraper upon paying rental
,nd returning the same In ne good con.
ltion a. was received.
Ordered that the clerk turn over to
he sheriff the Tax Roll for the year
1905 with a warrant thereto attached as
.oon as said tax roll is completed.
Ordered that bond Of Road Master
Tohn Frye for the year 1905 be ap.
,royed.
Ordered that bond Of Thomas Tinville
IS Tax Collector for the year 1905 be
Ipproved.
Bida were opened and Sam II. Willet
vas awarded the contract 10 furnish q
'rass lanterns for county bridges.
Ordered that Clerk prepare notices
or planking the county road between
he L. a c. Bridge and WaIrenton. Bids
o be fled with the county clerk on OF
'efore Feb. 9th, 1906
Ordered that Court do now adjourne
inc die.
C. J. TRENCHARD,
Judge.
n ~ ~ ApEE
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-05

For any disease Of the skin there i
nothing better than chamberlain's
Salye. II relieves the itching and burn.
ing sensation instantly and soon effects
cure. Sold by Frank Hart and lead
ING druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-05
Health

Means the ability to DO good day
work. without undue fatigue and q
6nd life worth living, You cannot hay'
Indigestion or constipation without II
upsetting the liver and polluting th'
blood Such a condition may be best
and quickest relieved by Herbine, th'
best liver regulator that the world ha'
ever known. Mrs. d. W. Smith, writes
April, 0, '02i
II use Hcrbine. and find II the bes
medicine for constipation and regulating
the liver ! ever used" Soc. Sold b,
Hart's Drug Store
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-05
Friday, January 5. 1905

Bond of the Knse Catering Company
saving the County harmless from all
damages which may arise from laying
pipe line is hereby approved.
The Court proceeded to select 200
names from the tax roll TO serve ss
Jurors for the year 1906.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-05

C. J. TRENCHARD,
Judge.
c. G. CLARKE.
County Commissioner,
WI. LARSEN,
County Commissioners.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-08
High School Excursion.

The school excursion over the
Crouch lines Saturday was cor
tainly gala event for the chill
dren OF the city. Even the 4th
Of July, that great annual Joy
Of the small boy life OF the vast
white city with its band, its
hons, it's clown, elephant and
water pail seemed but minor,
complace. affairs as compared to
the excursion. At the earliest
break Of dawn, long before the
most industrious robin or flicker
had left it's leafy hammock, the
youngsters were about, with but
one thought-"the excursion. ("
Armed with fishing tackle
and huge lunch basket fortifica-
tons, it was a merry army that
boarded the tran for a days
siege at Big Bend. And what a
time they had. Like a vast
host OF hlllputians they throng-
cd about the hills above the
Bend, scampering here and
there with all the happiness and
care free JOY Of youth, filling
their lungs with the exhilerat-
ing hill ozone and their heads
with new ideas Of nature and
her beauties.
All returned in the evening
safely, torn, tattered and tired
out happy. For the health and
education of our youth may
such days be frequent.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-08
points for"Pen.'' Mr.. Penhoe1

points for"Pen." Mr.. Penhoe1,
the jovial and champion good
fellow Of the class will be with
he Copper Queen Co.
The philosopher of the class,
r. Van L. Smith, has chosen
Missouri for his field of con
quest. Mr.. Smith has always
shown a marked interest in
metallurgy Of ''lead" and it is
this line of work, which he will
in all probability follow.
One of the most experienced
men in the class, is B. D..
O'Brien. Besides his M. e. !,
Mr.. O'Brien has a degree of e.
C' from an eastern college. he
is widely known throughout
the Hills and has a number of
good positions under considera-
ton. His experience and repu-
tation will no doubt place him
at once in a responsible and lu-
crative place.
There is a possibility that Bill
Gaines will go to Alaska. Bills
kindly good nature as we'll as his
prowess on tho gridiron will be
missed next fall when the first
assembly comes.
Peter Whytock will go to
Mexico where he has an excel
lent position with one Of the
we'll known companies there.
The student body in general
will miss Pete and his untiring
energies in furthering every
thing that was of interest and
benefit to the students.
It has been through his err
nest endeavors coupled with the
business management Of Chas.
Whitmore that has made the
Aurum, the school publication,
the foremost Of its kind in the
west. Mr.. Whytock has had
much experience in practical
mining and we feel certain that
his will be a brilliant career.
In closing the Union, with
the vast number of friends
whom the boys have made dur
ing their course, extends to
them every wish for their flu
ture success and greatness.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-08

world wide is of course due the
fact that the price of tinis going
up daily by great leaps and.
bounds. And while all this ex-
elements going on elsewhere
among mining men the pulse
of the Southern Hills is also
quickening. For we have tin
and lots Of it. The Mining Re
view speaks of this in the arti-
clio given below. After speak
ing of the tin bearing ores of
Tasmania, Virginia and the
Carolinas the article goes on to
say:
"All of these sections are
known to contain large and val
liable deposits of tin bearing
ore. The Black Hills in partic-
ular has veins that, were they
worked properly, could supply
a large portion of the worlds
supply OF tin. The Harney
Peak district of the southern
Hills, and Niger Hill, in West
ern Lawrence county, are the
principal tin producing areas Of
the Black Hills.
In the past considerable work
has been done in both these
sections-enough to prove the
existence of immense lodes of
tin ore. Today activity is no.
ticeable in Pennington county,
at Hill City, where tho Gertie
company is operating a small
testing plant, producing a lin
tied amount of;pig tin. We UNI
derstand that the operations
have been so satisfactory that
thecompany has decided upon
the erection Of a mill Of large
capacity.
There is, naturally, more or
less. disc ssion Of the probabili-
ties of the Harney Peak compa-
my 1esdnling No doubt the:
present price Of tin will open
the eyes Of thesc offending fac
tons 6f the corporation rs the
value Of it's property, and while
an immediate settlement of the
internal differences of years
standing may not be anticipated
the Review would not be sur
prlsed to see some activity a
this company's mines. /"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-08

most uncertain propositions of
the numerous commercial min
erals that enrich our Hills.
The following from the Gus
ter Chronicle shows that the
interest which is being shown.
at that place.
",The last two weeks has seen
quite an accession to the list of
employees in the mica factory
which atpresent numbers about
ninety five girls who are stead
lily and pleasantly at work at
the company's factory. Fami-
lies have been arriving from the
country and surrounding towas
with children of suitable age to
work on mica. still we are in
formed there is room for all.
The managers state that there
is no danger that there will be
too many applications as the
company are in need Of all the
help they can get. The Sager
store building was procured and
fitted up this week in addition
to the Wood building, and
should these quarters be found
too small to accommodate all
that come, the company will fit
up another building and fill it
up with willing workers as fast
as they apply. These buildings
are only for temporary use and
will be vacated as soon rs the
company has time to erect their
factory when they will be able
to employ as many as 500 girls
and boys in the preparation Of
mica.
The inauguration Of this in
dustry in our town has given
rise to quite an added interest be-
ing taken in mica mines around
Custer, and many are flock
ing in from other camps to open
old mines and to prospect for
new fields. We wish them all
the utmost success, and have
no doubt that in time there will
be found a grod demand for all
the meritorious mica minns that
can be shown up in the district. :"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-08
RAPID CITY, SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY,

gravity determines the individ-
ual sphere; that marriage and
home life are essential to the
best citizenship. Celebrating
especially upon the latter he
urged the graduates at the ear
lest possible time to secure a
good wife to share their troubles
and joys. Altogether the ad-
dress was an excellent one, full
Of practical, plain advice.
Following Mr.. Stuart's talk
DR.. Fulton spoke briefly to the
graduates and finally conferr-
ed upon them their degrees.
Those receiving the e. M.
were: Edwin Bremen Coolidge,
Harry Tymesen Curran, Will
liam Henry Gaines, Herbert
Setter, Earl Van L. Smith, John
Burns Read, Louis Charles Pen
hoel, Frederick Harlow Wether-
aid, Peter Robertson Whytock.
B. d. O'Brien and Arthur
Hall received the Me tallurgical
Engineers degree.
Engineer of Mines -Chrs,
Conrad Thompson, Samuei
Shaw Arentz, Elmer E. West,
Areli Charles Overpeck.
Rev. S. G.. Butcher pronoun-
ced feelingly expressed Bene-
diction, after which the gradu-
ates received the respective con-
CALCULATIONS Of their friend
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-08
A Request.

The committee having charge
Of the work Of getting out the
map for the Black Hills Mining
Mems association !. respectfully
ask that the secretaries Of min
ing companies and owners Of
group property, especially
throughout the Central and
Southern Hills districts, mail to
the secretary of the association
at Deadwood the location as
as possible Of such groups Of
property, in order that the en-
gineer may give the exact loca-
ton, and in this way make tile
map more valuable and satisfac-
tory as a source of information
to prospective investors.