davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-17

forth d brilliant flow of oratory from
those for and against the proposal
Some Of the speakers favored every
man doing his own sprinking, others
the idea of giving the work to a con-
tractor, On tie vote being put to the
meeting, Il w1s decided by vote of
81 to to prq,ure a cart for the bor-
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-17

fenced to two years In prison and she
to one year in Jail
Florence Epps colorcd. was found
guilty by the jury and sentenced to one
year In Jail. She was charged with
stealing s2i from William Bereton, a
man 6S years old after Turing him into
a house at Dow street on March "A.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-17
sxM Marine Record 0S
rORr or NEW HAVEN.

ARRIVED.
Sch Tempest, St Clair New London,
Sch Ann Louisa Collins, Amhoy.
CLEARED.
sch Keystone, Enowlton, ~ T.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-17
NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES.

New London, April lG,--Arrlved; Tug
Aries with one barge bound west
Sailed Schooner William ". Waters
for New York tugs r, w Waterman,
with three bargcs bound west, Frcder-
ick r. Ives, with three barges bound
west; steam lighter Clarence NJ, Worth
for New York
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-17
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
New York
New Haven
g. Hartford
Railroad,
FEBRUARY 2. zoos.

FEBRUARY 2. zoos.
noit NEW iORh-'is2U, si;55, x5:65,
o'oV, 800, NS;lb, S45, 1855, 1850, IA.
IT.. odlS'VS. l2lO 'lI2;2z, 'l,sb. '2,OS, s:?a.
.SS,,VVSS' tS,9s' sIi:42, a'Sb, '5;uS, 5;sS.
s:29 D. m. sunday s--sl.2O, 94.l5, x7:5S'
so a. m" l2.OU, 1896, 1908 -3.0.,
100, 'o.Od,rxb:l0, F6:ig, 'i.JS, .7:5..
'y.U3, $40 p. m. 80
nor washington via Harlem River
~ y, ~, 'ls.VU, night. daily
Hor hosion via Hartford and WILL
h'.nsic-- lV'O7 a. M, 'i.vo D. m.
For boston Vim New London md
Pro'idencc-'2;2v, '2;bb ,7.4f .Ull:42.
a, m, LOO, Fll242. '2.55, H4.20, -4:S5,
lo.a2, 'i:Oo, y. IN. Sundays--s2:2l.
100 u H., 'l-:O5, $3.50, '4.oS, .i:u5,
y. m.
For Boston via sprlusacld.-.l;lo.
~ o. H., LAO. 'o:io, p m. sundays
For Hartford, Spring neIu. Etc.-sl.1o
xi:oo' 500, $40, 1901, 'ilal. a. M.
xl:oO, tli5, $40, e4:Us, X5uV. ID IN
oSS, $40, ito HartfordJ. xs:lO, 9;5. u.
NJ Sundays--'l x9.U5. Xl..45. a. M.
'l:to, *5:46, 7:lO, xS;lo, xy:2u y. m.
For New London, Etc.-"2:.O. s2.o5,
.;4., ll;lS, tto sayorook). 'Iill:i2 a, m..
o:lS, 6;lO. (to Saybrook). 'IlB.42, *i:v5,
ll'S0, lto Saybrook), y. M. Sundays
sso' 100, S'S2, a. M, 'l2:U6. $500,
Ni:53, 1895 y. M.
For Mlddletown, Willinlantic, Etc.
.'Se a. H., l2:6S, SOP, y. IN. Sundays
1920 y. m.
For shclburnc Falls, Etc.--T.44 a. nj.
ls:sQ (to New Hartford), 4.Ol. 5:54 D. IN.
ito Westfield).
For Waterbury--6:5O (via Naugatuck
Junction., 500, 9:32, q. m. 2:3b. 5:45.
i;4o, 1la0. p. m. Sundays-S:25, 1875
a. m, 6:45, $3.50 p. M
Eor Winsted-6:5O (via Naugatuck
Junction., 9:32 a. M, 2:35, 5i5, 7:40 n.
M, Sundays-S;25 a. M. Gas p. m.
For Pittsheld and Intermediate Points
DOB tyia Bridgeport. 9.S2 a. m. 1852
1.tia briugeport) f;O5 p. m. Sundays
i55 tvia BrldgeporD a. m.
For Litchticld--9:32 a. M, 4.O5 n. m.
Sundays-7:55 tvia Brldgeport) a. IN.
EHpress trains. xLocal express
IlParlor car limited.
w. q. BIIcRD, II. G. COLEy.
Gen. supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Act.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-17
RED STAR LINE

New iork-Dover-Antwe
Naderland, Apr. IS Kroonland, May 9,
iceland, Apr, %, Finland, May g.
Once, . broadway, New York city,
Piers Ia and To-, N. r., N. Y. City.
der &c Sons 249 State ST.: j. Fl. Parish
K Co., S6 Orange ST.. Sweezey & KEEL.
ssy. 100 Church st.. New Haven. cod II
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-17
no BUY WATERING CART.
Fair Haven Borough Votes To Pur-
chase u Sprinkler.

A special meetF, Of the ratepaNers
" Fair Haven borough was held In the
engine house on Grand avenue last
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-17
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
AMERICAN LINE

plymouth - Cherhuurg - Southampton
From New York Saturdays at 10 a. IN,
New York, Apr IS, phlla, May :,
St Louis, Apr, %, st. Paul, May .,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-17
A Eaby Bonnet
Special

The Gamble Dcsmond-Co
Baby Store is ready for the
baby and his needs as it new r
was before. The things hav,
been selected with loving care,
, else how could the store be
the success it is.
A special for Friday is a
Bonnet, Dutch style, Edna May
also the close fitting kind
as dainty as rose they are
!. fully dozen styles.
$l.00 Bonnets for 79cts
Suede Isle Gloves
Tn: perfect fitting, 2 clasp
, Gloves. black, white, tan,
smedc anc grey. 45cts Pair
Suede Isle Gloves in same
colors as above. 22ct,a Pair
Also in black and white.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-17

SPECIAIl-Small lot Of Solid Gold
Signet Hat Pins In Bright and Roman.
Initials engraved FREE. Value Sf.0S,
for --Si'ls rarh
Pretty Solid Gold Hat Pins, latest
styles. Bright and Roman. Value
S3,9s. for -S2.0S
VEIL PINS, IN Solid Gold. Bright
and Roman, the latest designs. Value
S179. for --0sc.
SPECIAL SALE OF ROSARIES.
In all the wanted Color Beads, on five
and ten-year guarantee, gold filed
chains
Our regular soc. Rosarics for --69c.
Our regular S1.00 Rosares for --T9c.
Our regular SIPS Rosarles for --S9c.
Our regular $3.50 Rosaries for --9Bc,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-17
For SO cents the Pair

SOLID GOLD CUFF AND BABY
PINS.
Solid Gold TOP Two-Piece Sets Gun
or Baby Pins, plain md chased designs
for 800.
Solid Gold Ton Gun and Baby Pin
Sets. 2 and 3 TO n set, In the newest
styles, In all sizes, mt
pic. S1.t9, $3.50, S1.70. Si,Ss and
S2.25
NICKEL SILVER PURSES
With inside pocket and long chain,
gilt and green, now designs, for
300.
CHILDREN'S SOLID GOLD RINGS.
Special lot Of Children's Signct and
Jewel Set Rings, Roman md Bright
finish. Worth double. Mt 10 and CSC
SOLID GOLD CUFF BUTTONS FOR
MEN AND WOMEN.
A great assortment and greatest
value ever offered IN Solid Gold Gun
Buttons, In tho latest designs,
--Stt8. SIPS, $3.50, SOS and $3.50
SOLID GOLD BROOCHES.
Extraordinary offerings In the new
est and richest designs at
ST. 80, St,9S, S2,25 S2,9s and $3.50
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-17

BEST GOIiD-FTThED BROOCHES
Rich designs In Brooches and chat
e,ajnes. bright and Roman, In plain and
mounted. some with pretty BaroGue
Pears settings. Tho manufacturers
nut a twenty year guarantee on these
goods. Worth St.0O to $3.50. for
--d5C each
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-17
Son. Easter Suit Is Here

SAILOR SUITS-in navy
and grey, fer 3 to 10 yr boys,
he collars with sHrs, an d
some too with white S. ut,che
braid. So. so sui S 81. 8
NORFOI K SUITS-for 8
to is year boys, in b r 0 W n,
grey and mixtures, our $3.50
$3.50 and SIS uits Tor S2.9S,
S3.S8 ard $3.50
The trousers in Knickerboc-
ker style, with double SIT he'd
seams and tar ed throughout.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-17

shipment for Friday And sincerely rccomn
generous, and the coors are correct you'll find We've
back for again and again. That's the test so &c
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-07
standard Works by Eminent Authorities.
MODERN C
MINING, MILLING AND SMELLING

by Practical and Successful Engineers knowledge Of the Kind That
Profits and Dividends When it is Applied to the Problems Encountered
by All Mine Operators
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-07

feet depth with a erosscut tunnel. At
this point the ledge is twelve feet in
width with a pay streak four feet wide.
an average sample across which gives
assay of $25 per ton in gold. The
character of ore is black quartz, which
can be traced on the surface for more
than 1000 feet and pans wherever
found. About 200 feet west of this
lease is the Corry-M Henderson lease on
the same ground. Here they have IS
feet depth and a showing equally as
good as the above. The vein is four
feet wide, giving an average assay of
$25, and seams hat go as high as 5000
are found. The Buzsaw, near the Big
-Four Gold Mines Co., has always been
considered one of the best mines of the
district, but up to a month ago has
been in conflict, and consequently no
development work has been done.
The Rankin-Truet ten-stamp mill at
Schurz is nearing completion. One of
the boilers was lost in transit and did
not show up until this week. As soon
as it is installed and the ore bins com
the mill will be ready for ope-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-07
IS IMPROVING DAILY

bodies of ore that are lying in the tun-
mel.
Another Strike.
News reached camp early this week
of a new strike near the Aud Lang
Syne millsite on property belonging to
miller, Lewis & Gish. A fve-foot
streak of ore was uncovered in an open
cut where the location work is being
lone that assays $14 to the ton in gold.
The strike is on the Sagebrush group
and adioins the Rabbit Run claim,
owned by the Chafey interests, on
which a strong ledge is known to exist.
The strike has caused renewed activity
il that part of the district.
Will Begin Shipping.
G.. C. Simmons, the Chafey black
smith, has returned to camp from a two
days. trip to his mining property near
Flody's ranch. He brought in some
samples of very rich ore of a quality
and character different from that seen
around this section. Recent smelter as
SAYS of the stuff give returns of two
ounces of gold and $500 ounces of sill
yer, the ore being silver and gold, with
lead and zinc. The silieates in this rock
make up 80 per cent Of the whole and
are of a quality highly desirable for
smelling purposes. The ore is found in
an eight-foot ledge and runs strong
through three full claims, a twelve-ineh
streak being of the $1,000 grade, while
the whole vein, outside Of the sulphide
streak, will show two ounces in gold
Six of the claims in the Simmons grouI
are in shipping ore, there being twenty
six claims in all, comprising n of thu
largest and most valuable properties
yet discovered in this part of the state
outside the Chafey property.
Mr.. Simmons has this week made az
rangements to have the claims survey
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-07
GREAT SHOWING AT GOLD CIRCLE

sacked and then taken to the railroad,
and all ore under $3.50 was left on the
dump to be milled here. A new strike
was made on this property on the gath,
where they opened up eight inches Of
ore that averaged IS per pound.
On the Riley and Riddle lease the
average runs from $3.50 to 5000 per
ton, and they were in milling ore from
the time they commenced to sink the
shaft. Adjoining these leases is the
one belonging to the Elko Mining &
Leasing company, and they have only
recently commenced to develop their
property; they are in milling ore and
are on this same high-grade lead.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-07

On the recent strike on the Great
Western claim at Gold Circle in the
Queen group, belonging to Storey &
Reeves. three ounces of dirt were tax
en- at random, weighed and then pam
ed, and $l.37 in gold was the result.
This panning was made in the presence
of Mr.. Griswold, J.. II. Schenck, G. A.
Harrington, Syme Yaden and A. V.
Reeves, and was only an average sam
pie of the dirt on the claim.
On the Esmeralda claim all the leas-
ers are in paying ore and most Of them
are sacking high grade. From the
Boyle lease $4,000 worth of ore was
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-07
START SINKING SHORTLY

Mike Cawley, one of the pioneers of
the Jessup district, passed through
Lovelock Monday en- route to the Poker
Brown district, where he will do the IN
nual work on a group of claims. Mr..
Galley says that just as soon as he COM
pletes the work at Poker Browns he
will return to Jessup and start sinking
on his Blue Bird group. A very strong
ledge has been opened at the surface on
this property and Mr.. Cawley says as
saws nave returned values running al
the way from SIS to SAB. A shaft will
be sunk and the property will undergo
extensive development.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-07
Tonopah Extension

Pursuing its usual policy, an enor-
nous amount of work is being done by
this company in opening up its ground.
In the past considerable attention was
paid in prospecting the ground in a
northerly direction, but of late the
south side has engaged their efforts.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-07
ePANITE MINES RAPIDLY
BECOMING ORE PRODUCERS

u,;,e is again coming before the
.;rhts. with two splendid gold
80 on the Buzsaw; a copper strike
mo Mountain View property, owned
,hs Tonopah Exploration Co., that
as high as 40 per cent; spiro & Co.
- Francisco, with a within install
:, the Scorpion group; a hoist be-
.rected on the Big 20 No. 2 lease
y Mrs. NJ. Mingle; Davis & Warner to
7, ,he ledge on the Golden Age with
,oo foot tunnel; a bar of bullion
9TH $4,000 on display at Lyon County
~. in Yerington, that was taken
- , 100 ton shipment from the Will
: Gold Mines Co. to Nordyke mill;
- Green of the Evergreen State
,n.ss Co. with a large body of mill
80 ore that will be transported to
- as soon as the mill is ready to
i've II. and the Rankin-Truett mill
:. seburz nearing completion, Granite,
.;,b prospects looking better than ever,
oarmarks Of a humming little camp
81. winter, says the Western Nevada
Miner.
developments on the Mountain View
amer property, under management of
n G Beach, consists of a 4O0-foot tun-
a with several crosscuts, a 100 foot
...ft and various cuts and strippings
:, the surface, showing up a twenty-five
-. ledge with a ten foot ore shoot
!. Tho foot wall. The shaft is all in
:. containing red and black oxides
md specimens of m%alachite. This
.hoot is caught up on the $50 foot level
,,om a tunnel, here the ore body main
aims its width, the character of the
,,e being red and black oxides that
-,ppe from IA to 40 per cent in cop
nor and $3.50 per ton in gold.
On the Buzsaw, Setterington & Pet
,;srev have cut their ore shoot at rs
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-07

ed and TOWNSHIP laid out. He sent out
a big load of provisions and supplies
and a crew of men to begin at once to
take out ore for shipment. He expects
to ship the first car to the Salt Lake
City smelter the last Of next week.
This property is about nine miles in a
direct line southeast of Chafey, and
tends to still further demonstrate the
strength and size of the mineralized
area.
The owners of the property are II. G.
Simmons, II. c. Reich and f. Z. Sim
mons.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-07
DEAL FOR A MILL

The New York capitalists, locally
represented by Chris Mccarthy, who
twenty days ago took an option on the
Canyon mill, have made a guarantee of
one-third of the purchase price and will
start in on a ten-days' test
of the mill and if it proves salts
factory the property will be taken over.
Sun.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-07
LEAD ORE.

The Nevada United mines, located in
White Pine county, are now shipping
fifty tons every other day of high
lead ores. The output could be
many times increased with railroad ia
and it is possible that within
the next year a road will be built to
these mines.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-07

Charles Bauer, of the Bauer-Wheele
lease on the Golden Bell, was in town
with S. H. Wheeler of Reno last Sun
dav afternoon, says the Chafey News.
They showed a fine specimen of ore
from the lease containing goodly
streaks of high grade. Assays from
samnles of this ore showed $l,l16 in
cold and $3.50 in silver. The samples
,yere aiken from the floor of the tun-
mel where a station is being cut out
nreparatory to sinking. The vein at
this point is about five feet IN width
and is identical in appearance with the
ORC from the Black Hole. This n
nroves beyond question that the May
flower lead and the Golden Bell lodges
> the same identical vein. Mr.. Bauer
has put a force of men at work sinking
on the ledge and will have out enough
ore for a shipment within two weeks.
sixteen tons of ore that will run better
than $500 per ton has already been
broken.
Lease Near the Big Strike.
r f. Waterman and b. T. Haywood
have taken the lease in the Golden Bell
-..,uA
tpnnel. taking in the block OF GROUND
adjoining the Bauer-Wheeler lease
where the rich strike was made TINS
week, Active operations will begin at
once. Fifty-foot wings from the tun-
mel level will be the first development
work.
Aud Lang Syne.
". II. Hart, superintendent OF the
Amid Lang Syne mine, has put three
sb;fts of three men each at work on the
tunnels of his property. The mine Is
10 be thoroughly drained and retimber'
cd preparatory to taking out the large
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-07
PREPARING HIGH A

C. B. Bishop of the B. & B. Mining
company, operating in the Trinity dis
trict, is preparing a shipment of high
grade ore from the company properties.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-07

FREIGHT
SERVICE
M:s:::!SM
I0NoAaaGaHfpRRa
~

To meet the growing requirements OF
Goldfeld and Tonopah merchants, we
have added another car to our refrlg-
orator service from San Francisco. Two
cars weekly are now operated. Leave
San Francisco Tuesday and Saturday
evenings; arrive Saturday and Wednes-
day mornings. This, together with our
36-hour car from Reno every ednes
day., should meet every market de-
mand.
H. R. GRIER,
General Agent, T. & G. R. X.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-03
4 arm Qno
Garden
ENTERPRISE PAYS.
Progressive Methods - Coed Staples
Are the Secrets Of Success.

Progressive Methods - Coed Staples
Are the Secrets of Success.
The progressive farmer is the one
who scores at the markets. Good meth
ods in raising crops. the selecting of
staples for which the demand is great
er than the supply, these are the con
siderations that count for success
One farmer in New York experiment.
ed with a spraying apparatus in rails
ing potatoes and results justified the
expense because the increased gain Of
siXty-seven bushels an acre gave a
cash profit of S3I.15 an acre. or $4O2
on the field. The spraying cost only
$500 an acre for labor materials, etc.
The experiment was tried on fifteen
acres of potatoes, which were sprayed
four times to prevent injuries by
blight and insects. Three rows ESQ
feet long and 21a feet apart were left
unSprayed for check. Bordeaux was
applied at the rate of sixty gallons an
acre at each spraying. The soil is
sandy loan, and the variety Of potato
Carman No. 3. During the season
plant lice and flea beetles were abun-
dant in all parts of the field. but there
was no early blight. Owing to the
great press of work it was impossible
to make fifth spraying and also give
the field attacked proper attention in
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-03


the way of cultivation. Large weeds
covered the potato plants to such an
extent that it would have been impOs-
sible to reach more than half the
plants with spray.
The test rows were dug with dOu-
BILE moldboard plow Oct IS and yield
ed. sprayed, 134 bushels sc pounds
marketable tubers; unsprayed, 81 bash
els % pounds, making a gain of G7
bushels 8 pounds an acre, The yield
of culls was 2534 bushels an acre oil
the sprayed and 20 2-3 Oh the un.
sprayed. The loss from rot was some.
what greater on the unsprayed rows
than on the sprayed. but not large
in either case. 1t is doubtful, however,
that the gain represented was due
wholly to spraying. The owner says
both sprayed and unsprayed had prac-
tically the same chance. but if any
thing the unsprayed rows suffered
somewhat more from insects. which
were treated once with paris green ap-
piled with a powder gun, while the
sprayed rows received one application
of paris green in bordeaux at the first
spraying.
The cost of spraying fifteen acres
four times was as follows: Three
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-03
NIneVah.

The weather is not quite as dry
as it used to be. Tobacco is cas-
ed up some and there will prob
ably be some taken down and
stripped. Considerable progress
has also been made in husking
corn the past week and it will
soon be near completion. OF
course, there is always a little
that remains out way late. IT,.
G. w. Eddington made a busi-
ness trip to Arcanum Saturday.
w. G. Ludy, wife and daught-
er Thelma, S. O. Ludy, and Mrs.
VIM. Ludy were guests Of Leon
ard Barrick and family, near
Gettysburg. Sunday.
VIM. Reck and daughter Nell,
Earl Luzena. wife and daughter,
were guests of Dorsey KendalPs
Sunday.
Quarterly meeting was held
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Layer was visit
or in Arcanum Saturday.
Elmer Harris delivered some
hogs at Arcanum Friday. =
John Cox and wife were in
Greenville Saturday.
Clarence Unger received a car
load of lumber last week for to.
bacco boxes. H."
Charles Bowers has been i'm
proving his ice pond, making ar.
rangements to harvest a good
crop of ice this winter. Of course
it will have to rain some or he
will have to fill the pond by ar
tificial means.
Elman Townsend hauled corr
to Arcanum last week, getting
go cents a bushel for it.
Nov. 80. GAIL.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-03
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

DIR. Mary Isham OF Cincinnati has
been appointed house physician to the
Ohio State Hospital For the Insane at
Columbus.
Baroness Alexandra Gripenberg. who
has spent the greater part of her life
in working for woman's progress in
Finland, has been reelected to the
national Finnish parliament
Mrs William c. Eakins. the wife of
a New York broker is candidate for
membership of the Arlington board of
education, and she is the first woman
in New Jersey to be nominated for an
elective Office.
Mrs. j. NJ. Barrie, wife of the author,
is quite fond of motoring and goes
about the country with her husband.
but does her own motoring. owning no
less than three cars She is an expert
driver and judge of an automobile.
The Kilburn ward of Hampstead has
elected a woman to serve as borough
councillor in London. This woman is
Miss NJ. +. Balkwill. a social worker
who is described as being so popular
with the people in her ward that no
one could be found 10 oppose her can
didacy. H
Miss Ina Richmond has been appoint
ed manager of the Magherafelt gas
works, in Dublin, Ireland She is the
first woman to hold that post. She
first entered the postal service Later
she studied gas manufacture and dis
tributiOn. She Is said to he one of the
best equipped experts in her line Of
work in Ireland.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-03
Pen, Pencil and Brush.

At the request of many artists A. l..
Wolynski the Russian art critic, has
been made an honorary citizen of Mil
an in recognition of his work on Leo
nardo da Ninci.
SignOr Guglelmo Ferrero. an Italian
historian, author of The Greatness
and Decline of Rome" is preparing for
a visit to the United States and will
leave Paris on Nov. /.
Worthington Whittredge recently Gel
ebrated his eighty-sixth birthday. The
New York Herald calls him the NestOr
among American painters. He still
works, and his health is excellent His
studio is at Summit, \. j.
There is not much Of the artist in
Edwin A. Abbey's appearance. Were
it not for his big. gold trimmed spec
tacles and his tOusled hair one would
take him for sportsman, for he likes
very light suits and startling ties.