davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
LITTLE BELL VEIN.
DAILY West Work Is Proving Continuity
Of Rich Ore Shoot

While tho present development work
being done by the Daily West company
on the Little Bell vein is OF considerable
Importance to that organization, adding
not little to the immediate resources
Of the company. the work Will demon
strato much OF significance TO tho Little
Bell company itself. The effect upon tho
Daily West by the tapping into this vein
was pronounced. emphasizing, too, the re-
sources OF tho Littlo Bell mine. which
has not been negligent in demonstrating
Its own merits.
Tho workings OF the DAILY Wost man
agemcnt VIII drive into tho Little Bell
vein 400 feet deeper than the former
company has ever touched it's resource.
The Little Boil has explored this vein on
the 7OO-foot level, the Daily West is up
raising from the 900-foot level. there be-
Ing difference OF 200 feet In elevation
between the two points involved. Thus
tho establishment Of the continuity of
the vein with depth ls welcome but not
unexpected news for the Little Bell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
Boston Copper Letter,

James A, Pollock e. Co. furnish the
Following boston copper letter, received
over their private wire: "The locoI
copper market opened strong and active,
commission houses appearing to be large
buyers OF these shares. There was com
paratively little stock offered and the
demand caused their prices To advance
rapidly. Amalgamated advanced to
round LOO, Bingham Con. to 80, and in
fact, goodly gains were shown Mi along
the line. Toward the middle OF the nfter.
noon. In sympathy with strength in New
York market, copper shares advanced
rapidly. More activity was seen In con-
per shares today than for some time
and we would advise their purchase on
any slight reactions. Closing was strong
and with few stocks Offering"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
SALT LAKERS ARE
IN GREAT LUCK
Nevada Superior Company to
Install Mill to Handle
Huge Tonnage.
ENOUGH WATER is
HAD IN SHAFT
Arrangements Made to Send
Steady Shipments Into
the Local Market.

Another big success has been attained
by Salt Lake mining talent In the opera
tion OF Nevada property. the Nevada
Superior company being tho organization
now emphasizing In Its turn tho wisdom
OF local talent In taking hold OF mining
property in that State. Ford w. Correll
the general manager OF the company, ar
rived Friday noon from the mine, and
stated to The Tribune that so gem
orously were the ore resources OF the
Nevada Superior responding to the de-
yelopment work that the company would
soon erect concentrating mill upon the
property,
In fact, the directors OF the company
have already instructed Mr.. Correll to
Issue q call for bids for this plant, the
details OF which will be given out later,
Perhaps the most significant development
In the Nevada Superior ground 80 far is
the development OF sufficient water on
the 300-foot level OF the mine to supply
this plant. an Item that never was
seriously considered by the operators In
this dry region. This fact alone will per-
nit the handling OF 100000 tons of
low grade ore, says Mr.. Correll. tho
value OF which ranges between So and
S1b. Thus tremendous tonnage Will be
available for treatment by the company
that otherwise would necessltate the In
stallatlon OF an expensive water system.
Fine Ore Developments.
In at least flve different workings on
the Nevada Superior. states Mr.. Correll,
there are fine ore developments, some of
which is strictly shipping ore, but
in no uncertain fashion
the permanenoy OF the property as an ex-
tensive milling proposition. The COM
pany has opened up a magnificent body
In
the Iron Mask claim, the ore averaging
$40 and better a ton. On another portion
OF the Nevada Superior possessions tho
has disclosed q continuous
body OF ore from the 300 foot level to the
surface that Will run between $40 and $40
q ton.
For some time the company has been
considerably embarrassed through the
inability TO secure teams, the shipments
being delayed for this reason. Now, how
ever, the management has secured
enough teams to transport their ship
ping ore steadily, and Mr.. Correll
stated that the second car for tho
month OF July left the mine Monday for
the local market From now on the
company Will be regular contributor
Of ore. illustrating that the mineralized
territory OF Humboldt county is just be-
to be turned for Its values.
Mr., Correll brings confirmation OF the
developments on the Morrison ground,
another Salt Lake proposition. This
is opening up 4 splendid milling
property. The Antelope property. also,
which adioins the Nevada Superior on
he south, Is getting into good ore. This
portion of the county is getting busy In
he most approved fashion, and proper
les long idle are being put into condi-
Ion for development work.
Mr. Correll left Friday night for the
east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
Mining Notes.

A car Of concentrates has arrived In
the local market from the Quincy, Jr.
property Of Idaho.
Willard f. and Grant Snyder left Fri
day for Nevada to look over their min
ing properties In that State
Charles H, Schcu will leave TODAY for
Good Springs for the purpose of looking
over his mining interests In that region
Thomas Weir left Friday morning for
the purpose of making an inspection of
the properties OF the Ohio Copper com
pany.
Manager ]. j. Trenam OF the Nav
Stockton company went to Stockton Fri.
day TO inspect the developments upon the
property.
e. H, Mead expects to leave for co,d-
neid Sunday morning TO look over hjs
mining interests In that camp and eIso-
where in Nevada.
A j. BEETLES, chief metallurgist Of tbe
Boston Consolidated company, viii ieaye
In the next few days for a two weato'
vacation In California
The stock of the Colorado Mining co
pany has been listed on the local g.
change. The property adjoins the neoL
iunnel and is owned by Jesse KniSh+
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
MILE OF COPPER ORE.
Douglas Mine Helps Establish Impor
tance of Western Copper Belt

Good reports continue TO come in from
the Douglas property ct Yerlngton. AL
though this company is not three months
old' the management has opened up two
ore shoots OF enormous length In ono
instance, by the means OF small mira
the ore shoot has been disclosed for n
distance OF $500 feet. and in another por
uon OF the property for distance OF
$500 feet.
critical examination OF the ground by
experts mas brought forward the state
ore bodies Will be workable. The Doroo
las is doing a great work In backing I'm
the predictions that were made AZ the
beginning Of the year, establishing the
Importance OF the Western conner beIt
OF Nevada. as Ely is establishing the
greatness OF the Eastern belt Fortu-
t naley eail Lhkers have been successful
In securing many fine properties in hoth
camps. ''1n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
ORE FROM BRISTOL.
Fortunate Leasers Are Cleaning Up Sill
yer and Lead Ore.

Ore continues to arrive from the Bris-
tol lease, from which Christian e. Lloyd
during the past winter have marketed
so much rich copper ore. The ship
ments during the winter months were
composed OF ore that averaged these
leasers fully Is per cent in ths red
metal Naturally they bent every en-
ergy to send this quality Of ore to mar
ket before their lease expired.
In doing the work they came across
much lower grade rock, carrying silver
and lead values principally. This ore, OF
which there are fully 500 tons. was tenn
porarily set to one side. and now is
composing the shipments from this for
tunate Bristol firm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
Bowel Complaint In Children

During the summer months children
are subject to disorders OF the bowels
which should receive careful attention,
as soon as the first unnatural looseness
of the bowels appears, The best medi-
cine In use for bowel complaint In
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy as 1t promptly controls
any unnatural looseness of the bowels.
whether II be In a child or an adult
For sale by all druggists,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
RUSHING PARvENUE TUNNEL.
Consulting Engineer Pearse Places
More Powerful Drills at Work.

Arthur l., Pearse, the eminent mining
engineer and consulting engineer for the
Utah Apex company. has Just returned
from visit TO that Bingham property
and as result the management will
place two larger drills than heretofore
used In the face of the Parvenue tunnel.
The company intends TO rush this work
without losing any time.
The Parvenue tunnel has been driven
into the mountain FOR a distance of over
l4o0 feet, and II is the purpose to open
up the entire property with the same.
The Pnryenue Will be made the main
working tunnel OF the company, and IL
is desired that the work be pushed to
completion without delay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28

OF 100000 year. beginning July 1, 1907,
tho S1,5o0.000 bonds outstanding. But
under the provisions Of his option the
stock will In the near future be distrib
uted pro rata to all the stockholders.
This dlsposes Of any further talk Of the
Dalaklala being absorbed by the Amer-
cnn Copper company or the DaVis-Daly
Estates company, as the Guggenheim in
terests now clearly have control. 1t Is
understood application to list the stock
on the Boston exchange will be made
before the fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
Ore Shipmenfa

The Pioneer sampler released the fol-
lowing number OF cars of ore Fr,dav
Bristol, 2; Stockton. 2; Bingham. 2. Ne.
vada. i. ave-
The Taylor & Brunton sample. ro1aao,
the following: American Fork. A. TIN
tic, b; Stockton, l; Nevada. 8; Bingham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
OPTION NOT EXERCISED
j. A. Coram Does Not Take BalakIaIa
Copper Shares.

The option held by ]. A. Coram -,
100000 shares Of Balnklala Copper COM
pany stock at SIS a share expired JuJy <
and was not exercised. says the News
bureau This stock was contributed hv
the stockholders TO provide 81 500 600 for
the treasury. and with this money n
was Tue intention to redeem at the rate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
Belmont School
For Bows
Belmont, California

Near G. neLnont. California
Meur o san Francisco has never sJnoa =,
opened been without representeItnre !.
and ara a, ana tns University of CaiIfornia
Opened @ stanford II asoHl since that UnIyersity; site;
saeh1setts fo Institute of Technoloeey e Mas las
segInnins eT S9,eEses %sEs and Schools Of seence
force will be sufficiently f strens,,c me ,,eaching
anaftap akn possible still more careful cIessi 10
attainmenntS r n ss asn;:: S;scordins to ability and
1 experiment. this year. viii be su eontInuaS as an
sufGelensft asr me direction of teacher. II
is nowhere euinDer @ OF parents wish itThere
n,ntint, ,tihont, nor a more heaithful and slim rrn
Aueusf e SSsImste. 1sd. The next term begins
wv ~, catalogue and book Views. address
W. L. REID, A. NJ. (Harvard). Heas
Master.
W. l. REID, Jr., "A. M. fHnrva-d,
asst Head Master. '
(on leave of Absence.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
Tintic Ore Shipments.

Special TO The Tribune.
EUREKA. Utah. July 27.-The ore ship
ments from Tintic for the past week
amounted to 143 carloads. as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
Mining 6lanks.

$40. s,ocS certificates. seals, reports, ho,s.
oS0eGt9rs Manual tCopp's). SOC,
Tribune Job Printinr Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
NeYadaS in San Francisco.

James A. Pollock & Co. furnish tho follow
Ing San Francisco stock quotations, received
over their private wire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-Thc official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
were followu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28

Ore and Bullion.
The ore and bullion receipts for Fri
day, given by Mccormick Co. were as
follows: Ore. $4,000; bullion, sS5 900;
gold. $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
Boston Stock Market,

James A. Pollock & Co, furnish tho fo,,o,,-
Ing Boston stock quotations, received oya-
the priyatp wire. oNeE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28

FORENOON SALES.
CarIsa. 1900 at 26c
Daly-Judge. AIS at $115O.
Uncle Sam, TOO at 44c; 300 at 43hc: 110o
at 43c.
New York, 1000 at aOhc: 1900 at 3oc,
Shares Sold $685.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
The Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Friday, posted
by Mccormick & Co., were as follows:
Silver, 65c; lead, $5.75: copper, 17Xc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28

]. oBERNDORFER. STOCK BRoK-
Err, l61 8, Main Tel. Bell 792.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-24
cSlaoc oc;5llcatle

" Yon Yonson appears at the Fargo
opershouse this afternoon and evening.
For over fifteen. years Yon Yonson
has played through this country and
wherever it has been presented,
whether in Swedish or American COM
munities, whether east or west, the
north or the south, in mountains
or cities or the plains, it has never
failed to please all classes of the theater-
goers. Earl K. Mitchell, a young and
clever actor, who, was. brought over
from his study in Sweden, especially
to- play the part of Yon Yonson this
season, has already met with so much
success that he is classed as the only
man to play the character and the only
worthy successor OF Gus Heege, the
author OF the famous play, The former
clever singing and dancing features
are again retained and they succeed in
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-24

f4ln r E kss
.chestra next year. succeeding Wilhelm
Gefioke. made has, FIRST appearance ia
this city ait the last concert this
season tofs the, Philharmonic society.
FSteinbach is one oi the mostanoted
conductors in Europe and has this year.
with success as a star with
local orchestras I'M London, Brussels
and Berlin That his abilities are equal
TO his reputation was evidenced by the
enthusiastic reception from the public
at the concerts. His Interpretation OF
IA Brahms symph ony was especially in7
Steresting in view Of the conductors
for the composer which con n
stinued till the end Of Brahms life.
n Bertha Kalicl, who made her first
debut ON the English speaking stage
this season, in Haeterlinck's Monna
Wanna and scored an artistic success
that aroused the praises of the draS
matte critics not alone in New York
but everywhere that she has since :ap ].
'peared, recently produced Emile Zola'
play, Therese Raql1irli, in which El. !.
Eearlor Fuse achieved a great triumph
some years ago. The play is realistic.
in that its tragedy takes place not in
sthe circlesof the mobility but ills the
dwellings of the Wretched shop keep
sers iilthe slunns OF Paris AS Therese.
Nine. Kalich furnished an iilterpreta-
Etion that while graphic and thrillings
was also artistic and syrnpathetic. She
lis powerful III depicting the deep, sul-
lien, passionate natAre OF the women
Her great scenes occur in the third
and fourth acts when the piayw ig.
has unleashed all the passions, anger
hate fury, cowardice an reillorse VI
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-24

New York, March 24.-With the Be-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-24

furnishing the necessary, comedy ele-
ment to the melodramatic features of
the performance.
Hamlin & Mitchell's gorgeous n1usi-
cal extravaganza, Babes in Toyland,
appears at the Fargo opcrahouse on
Tuesday evening. '> $50 h .~
Babes in Toyland was written by
Glen Mac Donough, who furnished
the libretto and the lyrics, and the
music was composed for it by Victor
Herbert, the latter Of whom is with
out question the most successful writer
OF comic opera scores on this side OF
the Atlantic.
Babes in Toyland had an exception
ally long run at the Majestic theater
in New York, having been presented
there for the best part OF an ent re
theatrical season. Aside from the worth
of its musical setting, its chief clam
to attention is due to the stage man
agement of julien Mitchell and the
lavish way in which it has been cos
TUNED and mounted scientfcslly. r."
Among the features that are longest
remembered in Babes in Toyland are
The March OF the Toys, the famous
Garden Wall scene, The SpiIers'n for
est and The Floral palace Of the Moth
Queen. OF the most popular. Of the
musical numbers are Don't Cry Bo
Peep, Floretta, Beatrice Barefacts and
Toytand. But few changes have. bteil
made iiT tlae sffiee It's Epf62
duction, among the principal members
of the cast being lgnacio Martinetti.
Katherinsg& .Bell,@ Albertine asBensola,
Gene sI. .ane SKA, Gus Pixleys M 4VVa1ser +
Sehrode,s M aud Campbell Edward p:
Sullivan. John f.. Ward, Robert Burns,
James Wilson, Ida Ward, Irene Cronl-
well, Ida Doetge and a large and come
ly chorus, !. The. orchestra, viii be in
creased to the sftill operate cprple en1eilt
during. the eng cement 81 Babes irl il
Toylaird. s}5 n u y e I. H. q
Way down East, Lottie Blair Parls
er's idyllic play OF new England farln1i y
| life coflies fo: the iFar Tatotiss
llse Aprill &
dts not to al limited class Bltl
81 with a spark u lI,a.
thy liking for an siate IL estin q h stars
Isaild ~; refisl of good lessfrie lttti
ts.Tlaere AZ MANY rtsasb bif fot its pop
Iulsriiffy Its batlaef Il theme. Eits gella
EhutloH ifsa al aiasiriiflg Jpifettafe et5tslb
ItrN life ,lit qua mt 81 han ag tfllS
hing alssimss but, I'll B eten q eIIe
ailefa III ttfisti bfed fs ffJSS &trqlig hiinlai
ffttef st tlla
Ito tlii iis alf9l
V5eid fhcif afk ers
4 work 80 admiralty prodfced uiid tlis
iLskillful difectiofl l5ris
Inner will sbe Interpreted BY a cast tIa
Ibas been especially selected for t1ei
diHerent characters 's 71sT
Those who have seen The Woman il
the Case, .iii which Blanche Walsh i
Ito appear here next month, seem to bi
lof The opinion that flie main source d
Il Cyde Fitchss inspiration in writing tlls
4 play was the Nan Patterson tragedy
Mr. Fitch claims that he ffiapped q gu
4 4fie plot long before the Nan r IPattersoi
ltragedy occurred, yet several feature
E Of the play are SO a ientical as to Lea
stnatly people To- doubt it. The plo
Il differs in that d man is accused by III
woman In the case of having murders
the deceased, who Is eventually prove
to ilaye cpsllnlitted suicide, btts tll
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-24

operas we're produced, Faust and.
Carfneti. The w5fiis that led
in the number of performances
was Hanseitpsand Gretel The
ony additions to4ga the Fepertary!
recently cufrent besides the last named
opera and The Queen ofssSheba, were,
Ia IFavorita, Marta, La Somnarnbula,
and i'll TroYatore. The presence of
Mr.. Caruso contributed much to the
success Of the season. No matter what
the opera might be the mere placing Of
his name iii I the evenings cast filed
the house. So popular an idol was he
that it could be said that the people
who packed the standing room spaces
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS.

. =. HIIORNE p. .-..gr@gTJas
BARNETT RTcHARnsoN. Actor.
neys at IIaws s0fIices, 4s and 8 Morton
building, Broadway..ssS S assaa-..iafss5s as5 81.
ROBERTS, AUGUSTUS, HENDERSON
Rlock, Broadway. Fargo. Probate prac.
tice speciality. ,<a1,,. .q....E $500,
LEE ARTHUR b.. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offices, rooms 1. 2, %, No. 10 Broadway.
Fargo. Practices in all courts .
TURNER, a.. r., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Offices in Edwards Building. RroadWay.
Practices in all courts. ~ S@]
MILLER. HENRY f., ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor at Law. Over Fargo Natiopa
= 4 Bank Block, Fargo. -.ssa
ROBINSON. ]. e., ATTORNEY AT LAW
612 Front Street, Cargo. Practices In al
courts. Tax cases d speciality
SC0ET, w. Al, AT'roRGEsY AT M
0ffiees second door Motion Block, Broad
way Fargo, n. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-24
PHYsT(S (Sf Ans

DR. PAUL SaIsKNTaSs sPt Hin SIC Aga AND
Fargo. n s$ HI fH g ES
DIR. p. I'll. BURTON, PHysfCIAk n AND
Surgeon Office over Itglits ss Por rttrflaIa's &
III drug store. Phone lD$8 ssotfiees t038 ri
residence. Sss sss
DR. G. NJ CALLsAsS p9sR. PHY YSTCT.AN
h Hours: III to 12.5 3 sto g. s7 to ES. vel.
345sK office; 345 residences
DARR0W IL WEI fsiI I'D. T'EiYsfI,IANs
sud Surgeons Ufiice deLendfAeie Block.
corner Seventh Street South and Front
Fargo. N. ID. sA
DIR. Al. q. NORRIS. PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON. Office over Wiiser's drug store
sos Front Street, Hours. q to ia. q tt
5 and to 8. Telephone 104s.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-09-27
FARM LOANS

the two families were present, includ
ing the following from out Of town:
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kellogg, Georgia
and Katherine Kellogg, of Grand Rap
ids, parents and sisters Of the groom:
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schantz and John
SchantZ, of Fond du Lac, brothers and
sister of the bride. The dining room
was prettily decorated in green and
white, while numerous white flowers
and ferns adorned the parlors. The
bridal couple boarded the 3:20 O'Clock
train this afternoon for two weeks
visit in Milwaukee and other cities be-
low, and on their return they will i'm
mediately 60 to housekeeping in a
modern new home at NekooSa.
The groom is former resident of
Grand Rapids, but for the past four
years has lived in the suburban town
below there, where he acts as manager
for the kellogg Bros. Lumber Co.
The young man has visited here quite
| pdob oOfOl di
months and has made very favorable
impression upon all whom he has met.
The bride is graduate of our High
school and Normal, finishing the course
in the latter institution in 1908, and
has since taught at Wild Rose and lola.
Last year she had charge of grade in
the Nekoosa schools, where she met
and was wooed and won by Mr.. Kel-
logg. To use the feminine expression,
Kathryn is lovely girl, and fully de-
serves the good things of life. She is
the second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Schantz, esteemed residents Of our
city. That the young lady and her
husband may enjoy many happy years
together is the earnest wish of all who
know her in Stevens Point.-Stevens
Point Gazette.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-09-27
KELLOG.SCHANTZ


There was pretty wedding cere-
mony at st. Stephens parsonage at 10
O'Clock this morning. when Rev. w. J..
Rice united in marriage Ebert G. Kel-
logg, of Nekoosa, and Miss Kathryn
Eileen Schantz, of this city. The bride
wore Princess gown of soft white silk
over white taffeta, with Valenciennes
trimmings. The young couple were
attended by Edward Schantz as best
man and Miss Georgia. Kellogg, of
Grand Rapids, as bridesmaid. The
latter's gown was OF old rose silk
trimmed with Valenciennes lace. A
wedding breakfast prepared by Mrs. p.
j. Keller was served at IL O'Clock by
the Misses Lizzie Moll, Ruby Tack.
Anna Oxholm and Verena Weinmann.
the latter of lola. Only members of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-09-27

polls, and has been travelling on the
road for the company ever since. He
was veteran of the Civil war, during
which time he was a member of the
57th Ohio Regiment.
He leaves a wife and three boys,
Presley, Lemuel and Earl; and two
daughters, Nina and Luceil. The
funeral service was held Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30. Messrs. Lemue1
KRONER, his father-in-law, and f. J.
Wood Of this city we're present at the
funeral services.
The death of D. d. DeMarais will
bring sadness to many heart in
Grand Rapids. During his residence
in this city he lived an ideal life that
won for him host Of friends. To
know Dolph DeMarais was to love him.
We join with his many friends in this
city in expressions of sympathy and
coincidence to the bereaved family.