davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-08

ing ground for the old. feeble and decrepit men and women aniicted with some mental and all sorts of physical ailments. and classed as '1n-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

y. Perry has sold his farm.--rhc La
dies Aid society was pleasantly enter
tained by Mrs. Washbuim at the west VIII
lnge I'riday.-Ntrs. G. F. Partridge err.
tertpined the ladies Of ST. Earnabas Guild
Wedne sday y.--Mrs Pareau of Pittsford is
tho guest OF her daughter. Mrs. f. T.
Ross.--R G. Boardman was In Wovbridgn
Friday.-Tho drama. Jerry the Outcast ="
was played at Cornwall Friday evening
Mrs Eliza Htrcc) llance is critically ILL
Mrs Eta Mead has sold her farm t.
George Mead.-Mrs. Clark died FRIDAY
Mr. Clark died hut a few days before
Mrs. Clark was buried on Thursday THE
drama. Jerry. the Outcast," which was
played January - will he given again F,i-
day evening. New features will be add
ed. Il was presented at Cornwall Friday
evening--Mrs. E9eler Is I'm Cornwall
Miss Jennie ScvcNance of Burlington Is the
guest Of her mother Mrs. Kirb, Sever
ance, fer rcv weeks-Nrs. f. Taylor
of Brandon IS visiting her father David
stone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
ORWELL.

The annual church meeting with supper
and roll call was held in tho od.es'
rooms last evening at Six.-The annual
meeting OF the Orwell Cooperative
Creamery company was hold al Ea gle Inn
Saturday evening, President c. l.. Abel
in the chair, The reports Of officers
saowcl a good years business, $4,000 -
Tho elections for the ensuing year fol
low: President G.. T.. Abel; V'cr-presi-
dent. V. V BlHckmcr; secretary and
treasurer. {. Il. Cook directors, W. C.
Back. G, G. Phelps. j. T.. Branch, George
Thomas and &. T.. Walker; auditors, II.
y. Branch and j. r. Branch. The re-
mains Of Mrs. Alfred Bean We're brought
to town Monday evening for internent.--
The Rev. Dr. Merrill OF St. Johnsbury
spoke in the Congregational Church for
home missions SundaY.-Thc ReV. w. X
Bacon. whose funeral was held at Brid-
port last week Tuesday, was an Orwell
boy, having been born IN the house IN
which Robert Ryan now lives. ON his
last visit here he called a the house to
see the room in which he was born. His
parents soon moved TO the farm now
owned by Charles Courccy.-Judgc Il. D.
Branch was called 10 Benson Saturday
afternoon to assist at n farmers meet
ing called to establish n cooperative
creamery company in that town. The
plan has a good outlook.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
LINCOLN.

Mr. ana Mrs. Calvin Murray passed
las, week visiting in Hineshurgh. Char
lotte and Starksboru.-Mrs, }. f.. Thurs
ton has been presented with a beautiful
easy chaig, the gift OF many friends, who
deeply sympathiac with her in her months
of pain and weakness.-Miss Agnes Fits
Is suffering from another attack of an
pendicitis and has had to g!ve up her
school on Cove hill.-Arthur Bristol and
children are Ill with the Rrip.-EdWard
James is confined to the house with the
same disease.--Mrs $. NJ. Lee went to
New Haven Saturday. whore she will
visit "A few days.-Mrs. Orville Estes was
called to Bristol Thursday night to care
for her son, Odell Estes, who is sick with
the grip. The last report Is that lie is
much improVed,-Mrs, Alice Siple is very
sick with spinal trouble.-The funeral Of
Horace Tyler was held at the Union
Church Saturday. The Rev. ]. r.. Thurs
ton officlated and hymns were sung by
Mr., and Mrs. w r.. Buttcrfed Mrs
Angie Benton and &. II. Riclnoll 4
pathetic feature Of the funeral was that
his daughter, 10 years old, was the only
relative to follow him to the grave.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07

Men. The Rev. John ". Hector lectured
at the Methodist Church Wednesday
evcnrR.--C. M Carpenter, who has been
III. Is able to be about tho house.-Ad-
olson Court, Catholic order OF Foiesters
held its annual concert and bail in the
town hail Wednesday evening, which
was attended by about 60 coupcs.--R A.
Calhoun, who has been i'll, is at work
again.--Miss Margaret Iiincks has en-
tered tho cmploye of +. W. Beckwith as
clerk. William Samuel ana Albert Gra-
ham oc Boston. Mass, john Graham of
Wilmington, Mass, Mrs. Mary Turner OF
Rosiindale, Masa., and Timothy Graham
Of Pittsburg, Pa, have been guests of
their brother al. G.. Graham, and fam
ily the past week.-Mrs.. ]. NJ Burke is
ill-Mrs Harold Palmer and Miss Marion
Palmer Of Pittsburg, Pa, are guests of
Professor and Mrs Ernest Bryan. THE
Masons will hold a basket party and
dance ;h's evening About oj members of
Father Daley Council. Knights 90 Column
bus. went to burlington yesterday where
they Witnessed the working Of the third
deSrc c.-Thomas F. Bulns who has been
Ill. is able to be out.--Willlam Kent of
Brandon Is IN town.-There vera seven
old soldiers before the local pension board
Wednesday.--Levi GcoGro OF Worcester,
Mass, Is In town.--Joseph Rooney, who
has been III, is able to be about but his
wife Is now quite sck.-Mr. and Mrs.
John I. Tompkins Of Seattle are in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
ALIMONY IS UNPAID.
Matrimonial Difficulties of Remington
Couple Unsettled.

bennington, Feb. 6.--procecdings were
instituted before Judge A. A. Hall in
county court to-day against e. Floyd
Hu!ng for refusing 10 pay alimony TO
his divorced wife who was formerly
Miss Florence Simmons of Hartford
Conn.
At tho time Mrs Huling secured her
divorce in June, 1919, the court ordered
mat he should pay a,imony to the
amount of 50 a month. one year later
Mrs. Hulng pctitioned the court tuat the
al!mony he increased to sIj month for
the benefit of the young daughter In
her petition she claimed that her former
husband had misreproscnted his hnan-
cal ability ana that he was able to pay
the extra allowance. The court increased
the alimony 10 80 a month and it has
been paid regularly until Inst August
since when no payments have been re-
ceived,
y complication arises from the fact
that in the original case and also after
the alimOny was increased Hul'uC secured
as "A bondsman his uncle, Columbus HUI
ing of North Bennington. who has since
died. With the refusal o. the Younger
HulnG TO pay the alimony il is impossible
to settle the estate Of ,he boudsman I'M
Gle and during the hearing to-day the
widow Of Columbus Elul!ng was represent
ed by counsel who sought 10 have tho
estate released from the bond.
c. Floyd iiuline, who has since married
again was also represented a the hear
ing by counsel who claimed that their
client had met with financial losses dur
ing the past year and was unable To-
pay the alimony. The case is with Judge
Hall but MAJ he taken up again when
court convenes again February 25.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
BRISTOL.

w. IL Maher is acting conductor on
the Bristol railroad in place Of Arthur
James who is ill.--Mr and Mrs Jo-
seph Trudo have moved into Mrs Clar-
issa stewards house on Garfield street.
Ms. Stewart will board with them
daughter was born to MIR and Mrs
John Belts Saturday. ay.--Thc Young Wo-
mans Missionary society of the Meth
odist Church will meet with Mrs. O. ..
BicRncn Friday afternoon. n.--Charli"
Lafayette has cold his milk route TO
y. G. Narncy.--llr. and Mrs H. H. Aver
i'll OF NidilcburY spent Sunday with
MIR. ana Mrs. David Whitc.--Thc OH
cors and teachers Of the Methodist sun
day school net Wednesday, even
ing with Mir. ana Mrs. V. p. Guindon
to rcorganizc the sChool.-1I. B. Will
iiams and Mrs. Carter Bcers were mar
ried last week, also \. A. liter and Mrs.
Winifrcd Jonno Mrs. B. ]. Clark cuI
two young children arc i'll with the
grip.--Mrs. Alonso Rand Gicd at h"r
home on Bristol Flat Saturday evening.
She had been I'll several weeks having
had a shock. She leaves a husband
and daughter. Mrs George sumner
of Brandon. The body was taken Mon
day to Wallingford for burial Ernest
Pcckham will lead the Y. r. s. G. l.. 1T
the Baptist Church next sunday even
ing.-Thc c. II. May Manufacturing
company has rented Warren Eliott'S
mill in South Lincoln end will make
noVclties-N r. C!iTord of burlington
passed Sunday in town-Miss Gertrude
Parmclec and Miss Jennie Shorw!n We're
unable to be present AT their schools
Monday on account of .lncss MIR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
BOTH LEAVE FAMILIES.
Mrs. Minnie >Iayton OF stowe and
George Kcnfeld Disappear.

stowe. Feb. airs Minnie Slavtor
and George Kenheld, who has been
employed by Mrs. Siaytou for some
time, left her home Friday, February
>, between seven and eight o'clock IN
the evening ana We're seen driving
through the village between nine and
ten. Since that tim" their whereabouti
have been unknown to their families.
Mrs SlGyton left two children at home.
one of whom is sick. Mr.. Koniold's
wife and five small children are llvius;
in Morrsville III destitute circum-
stances.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
Less Than Third of Rutland s
Voters Registered Their Wish
at Special Meeting
PARSONAGE DEBT WIPED OUT
Mortgage Of $1,000. Nhirh iiunl- on for
Years, Subscribed in n Munti,-Dis-
appearance of Mrs, Slayton aud
George ;tcr field from
stowe.

Ruuan3, Feb. Tine citizens o- nut-
land Tonight turned down h- vote W
40 to- l32 now charter crratcl by an
at 81 th" recent general ,mblN \
Sr"r''i committee WORKED is months on
the charter but the voters We're baIsed
against IL BECAUSE they were not taken
iH'" cons d"ratiou n it, framing.
Ih"'e was Spirited oupre,t.1n before ;hs
matter went t" the LEGISLATURE but since
NTH" interest has b"cu shown. Less than
30 third of tho ,.ty'e voters Cue. their
ballots t1-nrh,
PARSONAGE MORTGAG. LIFTED
y special committee appointed q few
weeks ago has succocIed .n raising S3.4oI
Ivy subscription TO wipe out tho dob. on
ga" parsonage of the Congregat .onal
Church. The committee ha- or'r been az
work sine" mid-Januarv and It will report
It's success at meeting of the church
society Monday. The pn-soraee was p,!r-
chased many y,Hs ago ror $4,000 and the
debt was decreased lj.tle by li,tla bu: the
S3f" mortgage has hung on many years
LIBRARY CIRCULATION BOOMING.
Th" hutand free library. which is by
no means new concern. begins the
year 1901 with a remarkable increase Of
patronage There w,rr loaned during
January, I"o7. NOR. books than during
the corresponding month last year. the
total circulation for last month being
6,"}9, giving daily average Of go.
FIRST "GENTLEMEN'S NIGHT.
Tho recently organized Rutland Wo-
mans ciuh gave ther first "gentiemcu's
night" This evening in the club rooms.
entertaining large number of people.
The affair was in charge Of the execu-
tive board. Cards furnished amusement
ana there was also music by Miss Ella
NJ. Browncll OF Burlington. soprano,
Mss Mabel e. Carpenter. piano. Mss
Frances T. t'isn, wh.stlinp ANA a road
ing by M'"s Frances T. Fish rf Elos-
ouIsA Fans o,ts "a
INSURANCE FIRM DISSOLVED.
Tho Insurance firm Of Rurnham &,
Fletcher Of his city. which was formed
in June, 1904. has been dissolved hv mu-
tual consent. Frederick H. Rurnham
Will continue the business. clifford g.
FLETCHER, wno is secretary and treasurer
of the Vermont Accident INSURANCE com-
pany, will devote his time to the duties
OF these offices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
MONKToN.

The sOciable at Mrs. g. T.. Eddy's
was very largely attended.-Mrs. J, IL.
ladd has returned from short stay
In Roston,-Joseph Little has entered
the employ of j. i. Collins for the com
Ing year.---l.. l., Meech was in Hines
burgh Friday.---MrH. A. &. Lewis is at
home from Middlebury MIR, ana Mrs,
!, f. Collins were In Ifinesburgh Fri
day.-The Rev. and Mrs, Clarke OF
Hnesburgh have been guests OF the
the Rev. and Mrs. A. r. Clapper,--The
sick are Mrs. \. Il. Clappcr, Mrs. NJ A.
Collins and Miss Kathleen Comstock
CONTINUED on second PngeD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
BURIED UNDER BRICKS.
Marvellous Escape of rx-Prcsident
toms:ock in Earthquake at
Niny~tDu,

st Joh"abUry' Feb, 5.-Tho first uewI
has Just been received hero from Havt
y. CumstoCk concerning his marve!Qu(
escape from death i'm the KinEstoE
carthquake I'm letter from his brother
Daniel T. Comstock, who left Ne.
York for the island ns soon as he h.orl
of tha disaster. The iuiurcy ,non va,
ono of tho best know, educators =,
New EppIand having touebt at pbi.
lins Ardo,.,,. tho IIotc,l,iss s,bo,, -,
,',r,..,io,,, ,,l ho.,, ,,,i,,,.i,,,i 20 -,
,o,,nsi,,,,,. ,o,1or,,. ,rap, 1toe =. -.
.a...' ,.,,, -
r,.'.,., -. ,,..t,.-. '''''
w., .o,'' .,,rl...,,. ,..,,., ., .,..
W. -" '.' '''-
''p 80 80 ',''''','""
WV" .H' "''''',''''' o''''"S S'"'I'"' mas
Ialn hlhss'oh III RUNS CoUS'u loss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
WEST BRIDpORT.

Lewis Burweil $ very III with heart
troubie.-Thc masquerade bali at the
village was well attended Friday even
lng.-Mr. and Mrs. Beers of Port Henry,
y. y. called here Sunday-Ilarris 4;
Biheau have finished the ice harvest
for the seascn.-Ezra Roberts expects
to move TO West Addison in Il short
time --Th" condition of Mrs. Charles
Frost remains unchanged. ed.--Several of
the schools in town will close the win
ter term this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
sHOREHAM.

The library supper Thursday evening
was very successful, a fine programme
was given and nearly $40 received-At the
meeting of the Moravian club with Mrs
l.. ". Nottingham last week. interesting
papers were read by Mrs. Henry Wright.
hy Mrs. J. c. Moore. Mrs. j. E. Moore sang
and Mrs. Nottingham gave humorous
sketch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07

ments served. During the evening j. II.
Donne,ly H. behalf OF those present,
delivered an address Of welcome to Father
Nezina and presented him with purse
of $l33. 10 which Father Nezna fittingiy
responded.
Adolphus Sorrell was adiudged nsan.
at session Of the probate court held in
this city Yesterday afternoon ana vas or
dered to be taken to the Waterbury In
sane asylum for treatment,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
INTRODUCED sHEEPsKIN.
Pioneer Nnnufncturcr Of TURNER'S Leg
pins Dies At DrnitIcboro.

Brattleboro, Feb, G.-Landon Houghton
Ballou died here this morning at tho axe
Of 70 years after n short Illness with
pneumonia. He was born I'm West Hall
fax September o. lSiS. Az the age OF "a
he moved to Illinois and lived there for
several years.
lie was the pioneer manufacturer of
sheepskin lcggings and stockings and
began the work over ~ years ago, since
that time the articles of wear have be-
come SO common that they are worn by
woodsmen and farmers everywhere
He was u member OF the Ballou family
famous throughout New England for the
number Of Cniversalist ministers in II. In
his fathers family there We're three min
listers out OF four boys. The founder of
Tufts College was also member OF the
family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
LEICESTER.

I. H. Jenny. who had his foot badly
crushed in the hay press while at work
last week, Is getting along az well az
can be eXpected.-rhe Rev, Mi Reynolds,
the travelling missionary, win hold meet
mgs at the church Wednesday ara Thurs
0ay OF next week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07

South Royalton. Feb Ga meeting of
the State board OF railroad commission :
ers was held here to-day to investigate
the causes Of head-on collision which re-
ceriy occurred here between trains on
the Central in which the mail clerk and
engineer were seriously injured. The
hearing was largely a formal and legal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
NO DEEP CHANNEL IN MIS-
SISSIPPT.
House h. Vote of AZ 10 It5 Refused TO
AuthOrixe the Work

Washirston, Feb. 6.-The advocates OF
a "A foot channel FOR the Mississippi river.
Chicago to 81. Louis and to the gulf met
defeat to-day when the House committee
Of the whole, which has under Cons.dera-
lion the river and harbor appropriation
bill voted 10 stand by the recommenda- =
uons Of the river and harbor committee
which oppose the project Although there
was much speechmaking by friends Of
the measure they obtained only AZ votes
for the amendment against liJ against
e.
Earlier in the day Mr Dalzcu Of Penn
sylNanla offered an amendment for the
continuance Of work ou dasn number
seven ON the Ohio river but ii was
defeated on d test vote which showed that
the chairman OF the river and harbors
committee, Mr., Burton. has large
majority OF the House with him as to any
amendment to the LUdgent which has not
his sanction.
After completing 70 pages OF the bin
the House adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
SENATE SUMMARY.

Washington, Feb. 6.---The Indian APP
preparation bin was again the sole top
ic OF discussion by the Senate to-day,
and but little progress was made. The
day was spent In n discussion of the
proposal to repeal the restrictions on
the alienation Of surplus Indian lands
in the Indian Territory No conclusion
was reached on this matter when the
Senate adjourned for the day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
NATURAL DEDICTlnN

RiSgsI wonder if 1907 will produce "a
many scandals as the current yearo
Diggs More, : mari1c pittshurE q
to be enlarged, YOU know-C hicago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07

continuation of facts that the commits
SION already had in It's possession
INITIAL, Co<CF%STp>.S ,r,n,7
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07

CONTINUED on second Pnge.)
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-11-15

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Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-11-15


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The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-16
GOLDFIELD AMETHYST
in POPULAR SECTION

The recent strike on the Daisy. COM
ing lust at the time when the Diamond
field section is in popular favor. is the
most important one that has been made
in the Goldheld district for many
months.
The Daisy veins and lodges run west
,erIy and, in Mr.. Davis's opinion. many
new mines will be opened up to the west
of the Daisy and Great Bend during
the coming spring and summer The
last big property launched by the "Fa-
Their of Diamondheld" has all the ear
marks of a conner. This is the Goldheld
Amethyst, situated but a short distance
from the Great Bend on the west.
Lying parallel and trending east and
west, the same as the Daisy's lodges
on whose strike they are situated. there
are two we'll defined veins on the Anne
thyst estate, assures in porphyry, and
have already been EMPLOYED to a depth
sufficient to establish their p-ermanency.
Two other veins on the property are
traceable from the Red Buttes and the
Goldfeld Tonopah. In general appear
ence the Amethyst property closely re-
sembles that of the Daisy and Great
Bend and, being located on the same
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-16
FRANCES LEASE
RESUMES WORK

Sinking will be resumed today or to-
morrow in the shaft OF the Frances
Mohawk lease on the Poleverde claim
Of the Jumbo Extension mining com
pany. Cessation of work a few days
Z was caused by the installation of
new machinery. Now there is one of the
best equipments I'm southern Nevada
on the property. There is a strong flow
of water. but Superintendent Mackay
believes that with his equipment he can
handle IL with ease.
The electricians have at last com
and completing the other electrical
work. which was the cause of the delay.
A twelve drill compressor and full set
of machine drills will be installed. as
the dyke through which the bore is
passing is very hard. and hand drill
ing retards progress.
The shaft is down 220 feet. At the
a00-foot point a station will be cut and
pump put in place. Then sinking and
prosecuting will be carried on simultan-
eously. Another station will be cut
at the 500-foot point
A series of veins traverse the prop
erty. dipping both TO east and west.
and il is only a question OF depth when
the point of intersection of these veins
will be reached, when IL is almost a
certainty that large and rich ore bodies
Will be encountered.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-16
FINE PROSPECTS
FOR JOE WONDER

A full crew of miners have been lately
engaged in prospecting the surface of
the Joe Wonder Mining company's prop
erty in Wonder. with a view to open
ing the veins that cross this estate. and
seeking the junction of three veins
which have been opened on it's neighbors
and traced into Joe Wonder ground.
Very good values have already been
found in the trenching. and the com
pany are exceedingly fattered with the
good showings TO date. As soon as de-
v%elopment mas progressed as far as on
the surrounding properties. it is quite
evident that the Joe Wonder will open
the same rich veins that have been
found near at hand. and which trend di-
rectly through the property.
Shipping ore has now been disclosed
on all four sides of the Jos Word. r
property. \ rich strike on the June
Wonder. close to the east end line of
the Lucky Joe claim of the former com
pany was made just a few days ago.
and has stimulated the activity in this
section of the district, if such is pos
sible. The Joe Wonder hill resembles
a beaver colony, so busy are the miners
in the search for the precious metals.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-16
LANDER COMPANY
STARTS WORK

Harry Stimler. c. y. Higginsou. 10
seph Marsh. c. A. Richards and assoc
ciates have organized the Goldheld-
Lander Mining company. The holding
consists of one claim. about. twenty
acres. 1t is situated in section "a. one
mile west OF the Great Bend and one
mile northeast of the Sandstone and
Kendall.
Several shafts. crosscuts and drifts
have exposed an eight-foot ledge. The
best values thus far obtained have been
about $3.50. The greatest depth of the
previous workings is so feet.
The company will at once start to
work deepening the 5O-foot shaft n
will drop down indefinitely. Cox &
Tobish, the mining engineers. who ex-
amined the property. are also repre-
sentatives of the Wellington Associa-
ton. They were so well pleased with
the showings on the property that they
secured a block of ground for the Well
ington Association. According To the
terms of the lease a 500-foot shaft must
be sunk within ninety days. The COM
pany has placed 100000 shares on the
market for development purposes. The
stock will be listed in a few days on the
San Francisco and Goldheld exchanges.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-16
CITY DIRECTORY FOR
ooLDFIELD AND SUBURBS

T. NJ. Doyle, secretary and general
mag and II. +. Daily. superintend-
ent of the National Directory company.
of New York. Chicago. and Detroit, are
in Goldfeld to personally superintend
the work of canvassing and compiling
a city directory of Goldheld and vicin-
ity.
The enterprise of this well known
firm is commendable and the business
men and citizens in general will appre-
ciate their efforts and will aid them in
every way possible.
The many inquiries at the various Of
fees of the company regarding Goldheld
induced the firm to carry out the pro-
ject. A copy of the directory will be
placed on file in the hotels of the prin-
cipal cities. the public libraries and on
the Pullman cars, which will be of great
benefit to the camp. Mr.. Doyle is con-
ident that Goldfeld will be one of the
great cities of the Pacific coast in the
near future.
The directory is expected to be ready
for delivery about April LIST. The price
of the book is $40 and the edition is
copyrighted.