davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-20
Encourage the "Summer BOarder
Business.

Among the planks Of the republican
platform on which The recent canvass
aud election was made. was one offer.
ing encouragement % the summer
boaricr" business and advertising
Vermont. Little was said about il
during The campaign, but considerable
will be said about il before the next
session is over. The following excerpt
from late issue Of the Wilmington
Times shows how people ARE viewing
the situation and looking at things in
common sense way. The JOURNAL
heartily concurs in what follows:
Aud while on this subject the Times
has word 10 say which may be re-
scented IN some quarters. but which il
believes must be said: All over this
state persistent effort is being made
~ boom Vermont as summer resort
region. Many newspapers and indi-
vidnals are working hard to induce
capital b. come here for investment in
large summer hotels. Nothing could
be more desirable than the building
~ the summer resort business IN We
mont; lie possibilities are tremendous
and the profits would be widespread.
But. as the Times has once before
pointed ont, while certain amount of
summer business can be done m any
event, there will be no very large vol
nme Of Il so long a. city guests are
subjected to New England ideas with
respect 10 liquor. Vermont must make
up It's mind 10 grant concessions 10 the
dominant city desire for liberty IN this
particular relation, or il must give up
rs nope OF becoming n great summer
resort state. And because this condi-
ton is perfectly well understood by
moneyed men. there II reluctance on
the part OF possible investors 10 tie up
large sums IN hotel properties in towns
which are either no-lleensa or liable to
become so at any annual election.
Ii is the Times belief that IL the
summer hotel business Is 10 be made
an important one here. il must be
through readjnstment Of the law that
will grant special licenses 10 such hotels
for the sale OF liquor 10 bona iide guests
onlys 10 be operative for certain num-
her u months; 10 be given for fee
small enough not 30 tempt surreptitlous
selling 30 get back the license money
and 10 be granted, like druggist ;
license, whether the town votes license
or not.
We realize fully that this proposition
will meet with much censure; but it's
frozen fact that some such course
will have 10 be pursued or else the
state will never realize its dreams Of
profit from a throng Of summer visit
ors.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-20
Rock Island Passenger Train
Leaves Bridge.

Guthrie, Okla, Sept. lS.-Eight per
sons are dead. 20 more or less injured
and as many more missing as the
result Of the wreeking of Rock Island
passenger train three miles from
Dover, Okla, at $50 o'clock this
morning,
The engine. tender, baggage and
mail cars, smoking car and day coach
Of passenger train, No. IL, north
bound, left the high bridge that spans
the Cimarron river and plunged into
the stream, which is flanked by treaeh-
eroas quick sands. The locomotive
disappeared almost Immediately. The
mail and baggage clerks escaped from
their cars and swan 10 the ashore.
The accident Was due 10 driftwood,
which piled against the bridge and
swerved j, out Of line.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-20
All Rail Excursion TO New York.

On Wednesday. Sept. 10Th, the Rut-
land II. II. will run an excursion to
New York via Troy, Albany and West
Shore II. X. from all stations south of
Rouses Point inclusive.
Tickets will be good going on day
trains Sept. 10Th and be good return
ing until Oct. I'd inclusive. The follow
ing extremely low rates will be made:
from Rouses Point 500, Burlington
800, Vergennes $40, New Haven
Jet. $685., Middlebury $500, Brandon
$50, Rutland 500, Ludlow $3.50,
Chester $500, Bellows Falls $500,
Dandy 500, Manchester $3.50, Ben
nington $500. Proportionate low
rates from intermediate stations. 2l-h
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-20
LOCAL SPORTING NEWS
b. Z B. LOSES TO ALUMNI.
Seminary Team Defeated by Grads,
10 to 0. New Rules Tried for
First Time. Camp Sees
( Game.

In the opening football game of the
season here, Saturday afternoon, the
Burr 4 Burton Seminary team was de-
feated by an eleven composed of for
mer students, by the score of 10 to 0.
The former students scored one touch
down in the first period OF 20 minutes,
and another in the last half which was
of 10 minutes duration. The winners
had the ball near their opponents goal
line when time was called for the end
of the contest and would have scored
again If the last half had been ms long
as the first.
The game opened with the alumni
kicking to the students. The regular
team fumbled on the first rush and Il
grad fell on the ball. BY consistent
gains the former students rushed the
ball 10 within Il few feet of the goal
where the seminary line stiffened a bit
and the leather changed hands.
The rest of the half was played with
ont any substantial result.
THE SECOND HALE.
In the second half the students were
again on the defensive during greater
part of the period. The new rules
which had once prevented the winners
from scoring in the first interval IN
this half, worked to their advantage.
On n Huke TO the right side of the line,
Davis took the ball on forward pass
and ran 20 yards for touchdown.
From Saturdays trial the new rules
promise to be very satisfactory. There
was some penalizing for hurdling and
other tactics allowable under the old
rules.
Walter Camp, the noted football au-
thority, and one of the trainers of the
new rules, was IN interested spectator.
This was his first opportunity to see
a practical working of the radical
changes.
The lineup of the teams follows:
Alumni, Burr 4 Burton
Davis, '0j, left end Wiley
Shuffleton, '04, left tackle Towsley,C.
Sheldon, ex-'O6, left guard Duke
II. V. Shaw, '04, center Cummings
Graves. 'O4, right guard II. A.Abbott
NJ. Pike, ex-'00, right t'kle Fuller
Colvin, ex'07, right end Evans
G.. 4. Pike, '0i, c qrt back Walsh
Hard, '04, left half back CT. Shaw
II. Stone, ex. '07, full back Cross
Hemenway, '0l, rh % L. Abbott
Summary Touchdowns, Stone and
Davis; officials, referee and umpire,
Hard, 100, and Watkins, Vermont, 100;
tmekeeper, Adams; time of halves, 20
and Is minutes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-20
Tenth Annual Reunion Survivors OF
Co. Z, Fifth VI. Vols.

On Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 2, the
survivors Of Go. T., Fifth VI. Vols,
THE Equinox Guards, will hold their
tenth annual reunion and dinner in the
yestry Of the Baptist church at Man
chester Center, the dinner being served
by the Ladies' Aid. II is expected that
all the living members of the company
IN this neighborhood will be present.
The ranks Of the old company are fas,
becoming ihinned through the ravages
Of time, and four who were alive at the
last reunion have been finally mustered
out, namely, Myron Dudley, James II i.
l.ackey, Geo. b, Petty and Philo Full
Ter. ANY information that may be de.
sired will be given by applying to Geo.
IL. Sessions. Manchester Center, Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-20
State c. E. Convention.

The 2lsi c. 4. State Convention will
b. held at Bennington October 2-4.
The Bennington Societies are already
preparing to give their guests a hearty
welcome. and they hope the north part
o. the county viii send large delega-
ton.
There viii be number Of excellep,
speakers al the convention, and among
them will be Rev. Francis T.. Clark,
the founder 81 Christian Endeayor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-20

II will h. pleasure Tor the many
policy holder oi the Mutual Life IL
surAnoe Co, IL this State 30 know
thai IN The hsl u names presented by
The United Committee 10 bc voted for
al The annual election of trustees for
thai company appears the name 81 Ia
Gov. Carroll s. Page 81 Hyde Park.
II the policy holders are wise they will
avail themselves of the services Of such
men rs Mr.. Page and his associates on
the ticket.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-20
Estate Of JOHN MOFFAT.

The Probate Court for Tie District Of Nan,
chester.
To all persons interested In the estate Of
John Moftat, late Of Manchester, In said Dis
uiet deceased
GREETING
By the authority Of the State Of Vermont
YOU are hereby notified 70 appear before the
said Probate Court, al the Probate Office in
Manchester In said District, on the 18th day
Of Sept, AID 1900, TO show cause, II any YOU
have, Why the account Of George Smith,
Executor of the estate Of said deceased
should not be allowed, and also why the res
idue 81 the said estate should not be distnb-
uiei 10 the parties entitled thereto
Dated al Manchester, In said district. tins
rst day Of September, A. D. 1900.
W. B. EDGERTON, Judge.
iqsg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-20

B.orio. nenTuet, y g.
Il tuly, 1870.
Orro 4. BrNNFrr. Manchester, VI.
W Asay NJ BsaH,ti
Herewith N. Q for $50 10 payment
~ MY sabserip;iou 10 ihc dofKNAl-,
Jane 4. 'sB, ~ june |. O.
] congratulate you apon The standard
az excellence yoa have STAINED IN the
mjuyrnated J0uRsAL. An ODD friend
made ncw. aud Ia make l"eal new
and yes preserve the old. i 81 ART.
In 1907 hope 10 visit The siAies
ard hand yon the ner, years subscrip
ton IN person, and in the meantime !
mail you an Ngoro,e Auito sg''d u the
Wild Tribes u Bouioo IN my District
With which 10 ornament your desk snd
10 bring you luck II the lRuroic's be-
lief counts for anything your luck !. AZ Z
sared as long as the Anito continues Ia
your possession. Ii j. not an IDOL Is not
held and worhtped, The lRorotes
from whom ! obtained this figure wor.
ship the god Apo--an invisible spirit
and the Ani,o Is only symbol; il =
not sacred in itself, but the spirit Of
which II IL symbolic is both sacred and
holy.
With kind regards aud hes, wishes,
Respectfully.
CHARLES H. BuRRITT,
Judge Mountain District.
The above is from an old friend of the
Journal, and the "Anitos is now on
our desk. II is curiosity for this part
Of the country; made out of native
wood by native wood carver, and is
very crude in design, but has evidently
been in the possession Of the owner for
some time as il is well worn. En-.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-20
Reduced Rates For South Wallig-
ford Fair,

The Rutland Railroad will sell specia
excursion tickets to South Wallingforc
Fair Grounds and return for the fail
Sept. 25th. 26th and 9th at greately
reduced rates from all stations between
Rutland and Bennington inclusive
Tickets will be good going Sept. 24th
18th, 18th and 9th. Good returning
until Sept. 18th inclusive. During the
three days of the Fair all local trains
will stop at the Fair Grounds. 2l-2w,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-20

Look ., The address on POUR wrapper
A. The date indicates The time 10 which
you ara paid ~. No receipts arr sent
but The date on year wrapper will b'
changed in one seek after payment 7,
made. Subscribers will plea.e watch
their wrappers. i Is important.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-20

For The great Malone fnsr S~rt issh,
ish, 3oih and 2lst, the Rutland Rail
road will sell special excursion tickets
from stations south ~ Burlington al
rate ~ fare one way, tickets 10 be sold
aud good going Sept. 18th 10 2ls, in.
elusive. good returning until Oct. Isl,
Inclusive. A.2w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-20
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES,
For the District OF Vermont.

No. 1850.

Notice is hereby gwen that Allen l.. Graves
bankrupt, has filed his petition dated The ilfs'
tsy 81 August A. d. t9,s praying iet 9ls-
rhsrge from an his debts IN bankruptcy. and
fiat I'M creditors and Other persons directing
Ia Said discharge may attend before the
undersIgned Referee. 81 the Office Of s. G,
sfcnhald in the town u Manchester 10 said
Dss,rtct. IN the first day Of October A D.
700 al ten O'Clock A. NJ, and then and there
pyeser, Their objections. u any, 70 such dis
eharge, gith their proofs thereon.
Dstea this 18th day d September 4. D.
W. 3. SHELDON,
Referee " bankruptcy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-20
County c. E. Convention at Peru.

The County c. 4. Convention will be
held at Peru on September 10Th. All
the c. +. Societies in the County
should make special effort TO send
delegates and reports.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-20
AsosG THE PEOPLE.

ThA, nsaasnH 10 opsn - thets ~ha a. snF trs's
fsss isff ttsY ~prte Ass " asF ssmfthinf ~
~sy a. nstumss.t, sschsf - pf4nsef e. ffsss y
saassssAf fss tts rstiit Cpe& W. saittf ttf'
tgshNNaaa ~ 4. bst a. - hnie rufstiset =
spssaskss 10 etanlsrt stssssNse thtftar. ~
hgssf sna ts faa pa4ai - La
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-20
Estate OF WILLIAM r. ORVIS.
STATE OF VERMONT, District Of Monehcst-

STATE OF VERMONT, District OF M9nehest-
er, IS,
BIZ II RENE INFERRED, that al session OF
the Probate Court holden al Manchester
within and for said District, on the 10Th day
OF September A D. 1000
Present: Hon W. Is IDGERtON, Judge
WHEREAS, a certain instrument IN writing
under seal, purportlng to he the last viii and
testament OF William T. Oryis, late OF
Manchester, IN said District deceased having
been this day presented TO said Court OF Pro-
bate and duly filed in the Registers Office !.
Therefore It Is ordered that all persons inter
ested In the estate Of said deceased be noti-
fed to appear before said Court at the Pro-
bate Office In Manchester, in said District, on
the roth day In Oct, A. D 1905, by publication
OF this order, three weeks successfully prev
iouS thereto, in the Manchester Journal, a
newspaper printed at Manchester aforesaid
TO show cause, II any they may have, why
said instrument IN writing should not be
proved and allowed as the last will and
testament OF said deceased
W, b. EDGERTON, Judge.
oI-gW
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-20
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
For the District Of Vermont.
No. lbBi
. IN Bahkr,y,teg.
IN he matteF N
John H. WhlPPLE
RANKRrPT.

Nn,,ee ( hereby given tina, John n Whippis
hsnknlpt has filed his petition dated the iirsi
ssy al August A. D. 1000 praying i0f a dis
rhsrye from ali his debts IN bankruptcy, and
,hst m creditors ami other persons Directing
M ssd sisehsrge may attend before the
,r,AerSlgned Referee, al the Office u s. g,
1srhihald n the town n Manchester IN said
D,s,rtr, an the first day d October A. D.
IoeS. al ten o'ciock. 4. ~, and then and there
,yeSen; ,hel, objections. i any. % such dis
ehsfge' With Their proofs thereon.
Dated ms 18th day u September 4 ID.
49, WE. SHELDON,
H,fsres IN BdalrsYtey.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-20
Commissioners Notice.
Estate Of HENRY LAWRENCE.

The undersigned. having been appointed by
the Hon Probate Court, for the District Of
Manchester, Commissioners 20 receive. ex-.
anime and adjust all claims and demands Of
all persons against
Henry Lawrence, late 81 Manchester,
In said District, deceased, hereby give notice
that we will meet tor the purpose VI examin-
ing and allowing said claims al the late
residence u deceased 0n the Oh day 0f
March, 1901 from one 0ei0ck 2. ~ until four
o clock 3. M., Of said day, and that six
months from the sth day 0i September A.
ID. igob. is the time limited ~ said Court
t0f SAID creditors 10 present their caims 70
Us l0r examination and allowance
Dated a, Manchester this 9th day VI Sep
TENDER A. ID. icob
]. ~ HICKS, lc.,.,.
E.P slMokDS, I'm :
Wallace J. famum, Peru. VI. Executor.
pzN .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-20
hsueatIll valley in.ustial Society
Fair.

The AanB2l taif ael8 ~ The atofc
sssselasian VA bod a iheif FrouRdf
sfta II. y and n and. oehifAry 70
usasi custom. they bad ihres fatF ahys.
and hsa encs Al thst The arsi day was
taken up Nish sbe esisses and The gsi-
tang q things INTO shape, The secoad
8hy wat beAuiiful onf and there vAs
= tcry lArgv siisndAnoe The rAciar
N ne Afternoon sAs coed and consisted
~ tive gners. The summary ioliastg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-20
Changing Address

Woes faesstiang o GhsHes - seaftss ssh'
sughss shssit nss fsiu i've rpsNtt sstrst,
81 WsN ~ gstssrt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-20

Al changes of advertisements
must be in hand not later than
Tuesday morning.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-20

MORNING. $50 CLASS purse 800.
Sidney ST. Clair. HE. Burgess, ! ! !
Ned Ethan, Allen, 2 2 2
Sarsneld. w Brown, 3 3 3
Dandy, r. Benedict, 4 4
Time, 2.21.. 2;2sh., 2;2iH
SPECIAL RACE purse SD.
Gamaliel, Bryant Bros, 2 | !
Lady Sound, + Bentley. ] 2 2
Topsy, W. johnson, ) 8
Ellis st. Clair, H. Il. Burgess, 4 DIR.
Time, 2:491., 2:4o, 2;D
AFTERNOON, 2.25 cLAss-purse 500.
Edith NJ, j. Ii Potter, | | > z !
Chimes Bells, Mattison. 2 2 | ! 2
Flora st. Clair, II +. Bur
CESS, 3 . Z 3 8
Time, 2:241.. 2:23, 2:8h,2;24l4, 2:231.
PRIZE FOR ALL-purse 800
Blue Ribbon, J. F. Page, ! !
Lady Mills, T. II. Hawley, 2 2 2
FRANK 81 u. Bthtdlct' d
Time, 2:32, 2:3l, 2;3l
pEd RACE, TWO ~ THREE purse $40.
JAY Thompson, ! !
Joseph Bushee, 2 :
W. Tyrel, 5 !
Frank squires, 3
c. Tyrel, D .
Between heats a IA months old colt
owned by Miss Martha Lawrence OF
Sunderland was exhibited. and also the
beautiful stallion. Regal s., owned by
0. p. Black of North Rupert, VT, with
n long line of mares with foal alongside
in procession after him.
Regal S. is dapple chestnut, stand
ing l6.2 high and weighs 800 pounds.
Foaled 1893, and bred on Glen View
Stock Farm, Louisville, Ky.
The display of poultry was larger
than usual and of high order; and
there was also a good display of cattle,
sheep and hogs.
There were not the usual number of
attractions in the way of amusements,
but more than the usual number OF
schemes for getting the nimble sixpence
away from the unsuspectlng and over
confident visitor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-20

EoR SALt--6,coo IT. good, dry matching
spruce. 1900 II AK scantling 1000 II
matched rs, and about % cords dry stove
wood, no, split Can sell years stock oi
wood cheap Cali and see me
+. t. Taylor
Is-,t Manchester Depot, VI Aug ~ %
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-20

Time, 'ss'S, 2i1''.. 2sAsg
The Manchester Union Band, under
,hs able leadership q II :. King, was
ia attendance on all occasions, and the
fine music they rendered was the ceca.
sion ~ many rncoiniufns 81 praise.
A slight shower IN the afternoon OF
The SECOND day helped 10 cool things on
somewhat and lay the dust. The crowd
was well spread cut and very orderly,
and less disturbance was noted than in
former years.
The third day was clear but very ho,
indeed. while threatening weather IN
tbs early morning had the effect Of
keeping down the attendance. There
WAS racing both morning and afternoon
rs follows
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-20
~ HICKS. L..
T. r slMOkDS, N'''

Wallace J. famum, Peru. VI. Executor
zps~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-26
EXERCISED OPTION EARLY.
Cash Paid for Searchlight Ground Be-
fore Time Had Expired.

Special TO The Tribune.
SEARCHLIGHT May 25-WIthout
waiting for the expiration Of his bond on
the Exposed Treasure group, which he
secured from John J. Onkey. Senator
Henry F. Carter treasurer and general
manager of the Searchlight Mining and
Milling company, has paid the cash for
the property and Immediately organized
the SearChightW Mining COM
pany. The first allotment OF stock was
sold to Los Angeles and Philadelphia
capital. The property Is among the most
valuable ones In the district and has
only been waiting the advent of capital
10 exploit II One shaft. down seventy
five feet shows values or Sl0a This
property Hes TO the north and west of
the Koh-I-Noor group and west Of the
Peerless group.
The owners of the Cyrus Noble EXtcn-
sion arc tubilant over the fact that the
result OF their trenching operations has
conclusiVely proven that they posses the
north extension OF the Cyrus Noble lead.
The orc struck is identical with that OF
the Cyrus Noble gray brccciated
quartz, interm!nglcd with feldspar as n
ground mass and gouge OF tale are the
haracteristics OF the ledge The hoist TO
be placed on the main shaft Will soon
arrive and the already large force of
men working will be augmented.
Active operatl tlons have begun on the
rchlight-Dlamond property recently
incorporated Superintendent Freeoorn
has secured the capital required to sink
the main shaft to the water level When
this Is reached. drifting and crosscutting
will commence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-26
Mining Notes

Harry S Joseph has been heard from In
LYONS Cal. and Il s not unlikely that he VIII
visit tho Furnace creek region before leaving
for the North.
Frank II Cook. the well-known mining en-
gineor. LETT Thursday FOR several interesting
Nevada camps
Tho l cent assessment levied by the Little
Chief company becomes delinquent on May 3.
The sale doy is June l5,
Tho ? cent assessment OF the Butler-LIbernI
company is delinquent today The sale day 10
Juno Ii
Clarence f. Allen. minos manager FOR the
United states company, has returned from an
Inspection visit TO Bingham
A car Of copper was received In this city
Thurs sday from the W, II. Trcmnin property at
Battle Mountain.
C. ID. r Turner, president OF tho West
quincy company, Ia expected from Los AnSc-
lea today.
Superintendent Tom Gallagher OF the New
stockton property lett for the mine Friday
morning
The Colorado Mining company Is moving its
Offices into the second floor OF tho Dooly block.
General Manager John Dorn OF the Lower
Mammoth and Uncle Sam mines visitor
to these properties Friday
J. L. Allerd. a W. Anderson. David Ander~
son and @, o. BurleiGh of Evanston. Wyo-.
en- route to ELY overland. passed through salt
Lake Friday with thorough equipment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-26
SHOULD REVISE IDEA
ABOUT UTAH MINES
Eastern Investor Desires Mine
With Ores All Blocked for
Market.

a prominent mining man OF Salt Lake
smiled Friday when he was shown sew
eral inquiries from Eastern parties for
what they called "well-developed proper
ties" Perhaps nothing has grown so re-
marltably during the past year as the
desire on tho part of the Eastern investor
for Utah properties carrying lead, silver
and copper
What the East Desires.
Unfortunately, however, many men Of
unlimited means in the East are not will
ing 10 take hold of q property unless IL
is well developed, and then they often
expect the well-developed ground to sell
for the snme price as n prospect Most
OF the well-dcveloped mines are either
rich enough to proceed along their des-
tinies without outside interference, or
worked to the extent that few investors
would be willing to pay large sums for
the purpose Of securing control of them.
But there are scores of properties need
ing capital to reach the well-developod
stage in this State, and the sooner the
East wakes up to this fact the sooner Will
Utah properties. many of which are now
idle or almost wasting time through re-
tarded development. begin to pour wealth
into the laps of the interested and admir-
ing Eastern investor. One prominent min
Ing man stated Friday that the surest
way TO impress Eastern money was to
get the holder thereof on the property in
question and show him what can be ex-
pected within reason by the judicious
expenditure of n small sum OF money.