davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
PITTSBURG POSTPONES ,
JANE WITH CARDINALS.

PITTSBURG. Sept. 2s,-Out of re-
spect to the memory of Frank De Haas
Robson, owner of the st. Louis Ma
tional League team, whose funeral will
be held in Cleveland today. the game
between Pittsburg and st. Louis sched-
uled for this place today, was an
nounced as postponed in order to permit
the st. Louis team to attend the flu
neral. Barney Dreyfuss and several
members of the Pittsburg team will
also attend the funeral.
1t has no yet been decided when the
game will be played off, but possibly II
will be included in a double-heade
tomorrow or Wednesday. As rain now
threatens, after a months drought, the
' Pittsburg team takes chances of not
having the game played at all. and the
sacrifice may affect its standing IN the
race.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
RAILROADS.
new JERSEY CENTRAL

FOR NEW YORK.
Trains leave Broad and Ferry street stations
sis. $50. S:4S, 900, OILS, $3.50. 9:as. 1000, 1929.
10.4c. Hoo. l1:2o, 11:40 a. M; 1900 n; f2:so,
100, 1880. 200, $50, 400, $3.50, a;Co. 4;$o. s:SSS.
S,@ S ssS saG s, go sss 9 ia!lo. 81 iiso 49, Q, az aile' ,s s: :
900. S2s. 1000, 1880. 1900. li:sO a. m; 1900 n;
l2:sc, 200 l;2o. 200 2;sS s;Sc go t:e' s:m'
1000. 1870, 100 p. IN; ie;ol night; 80 a. M.
' For Elizabeth and Plalnfeld. 6:l2. $50. 10
S:s5. s:4s. 1870 a m: 1880. LIE l:@ q
s;ss 4'as, AZ S:2a e;'s ga az , SEA. s;A
a. m 1855. Loo. 2;45. 3;55. ass, $3.50, GAs. 7'a5
For iEaston. Bethlehem, Allentown an
i1c. 4.s2 t5;3S to Easton> p. IN. Sundays, 1s;55.
FOR Wirkesbaire and Scranton. s:ab a. M:
SIS, 4:32 y. N. SUNDAYS. 4;s5 p m. 80.
1855. a:s5, 4:25, 5f3s. G;iS, s.45. 1850 p. m. Sun
For Red Bank. Long Branch, Asbucy Park,
Its stfs' ,s s,ss n ssti' ns Rss d aS1s s'ss. VS. ss''s ca 4 s%'.ii
Asbury PARK. GAO Red Rank oniyl. sos fs:SS
Red Bank only a. M; u;55 Red Bank only.
For Iatpew%oosd. sas a. m; u2:5o Saturday.
only, l;le. S:s5, 4:25 p. m. Sundays. T;io' s;55
a. m: l:5S p. m.
For Atlantic City. s:ts a. m: de;So satur
For Trenton and pnilsdelphia. s:i2. 7:55. SIS.
'a:4S. 1880 a. m; 'l2:5o, lis. 1925. ASP. 5:as,
9;b6, 1866. li:55 a. M. 1855. 'i:55, e;ts. 1868
sa:E6. $50. s:45, 1875. $40. o;l5 p. M.
For Baltimore and Washington, 7:55. 9:ts,
LIE s 8: nj I'LL. Us 4. ' m'; i; :ss. Sc s:ss. 2 s:a g. sd: ssn Z. m,
tPhiladelnhia only.
Telephone E3oo.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
JAMES BURNS HAS HIS
EYE ON GREEN TROTTER
RRI A. AS.

cunning over the Shalf-mile track at
Trenton. N. j.. Their horses. without
an exception, are in first-class condi-
ton, and right on edge for h strenu-
Gus life. Each is believed to have bet
ter than an average chance In their
class.
Owing to the prolonged program at
Mineola, L. l.. last week, Saturday at
the local track was an extremely dull
day, and many of the regulars jour-
neyed to the Long Island city to see
the bay gelding, DR.. Ives, and the bay
mare Florence G. in action.
The attendance at the track, how
ever, under the circumstance, was fair,
and several good miles were reeled off
Cliff Woodruff worked the chestnut
mare, Lillian W., which demonstrated
to the checkers present that she Is a
very much improved animal. She was
! given slow miles, but Cliff let her shoot
one-quarter In 80 seconds just to show
that she knew how. He also worked
the brown pacing mare. Lady Seal
Skin, which stepped one mile in 2:22N,
and did 1t in a way that made the spec
tators like her.. Mike Harris worked
Lavenia Brook several slow miles. The
mare looks better and takes her work
in a more satisfactory manner thar
at any previous time this season. She
should race right around 2:25 before
the snow flies.
w. B. Atwater worked his black
pacing gelding, Ell. b., which is just
rounding to after a cold he took going
to Long Branch. He was pushed sew
eral slow miles, but looked able to
step right at his clip were he called
upon to do SO.
The brown gelding Gyp Walnut,
2:oSA, in the stable of John MacFar-
land, was worked during the morning
session. He acted well enough to start
for the track record mex Saturday
The horse reeled off several miles con-
siderably better than 2:20. and could
show o $40 clip in places. (.
Among the visitors during the after
noon were Captain f. v. eager, George
Stengel, j. H.. Cuthill, Samuel Decker
M. A. Sawyer, NJ. X. Harris, Thos. Pres
ton, w. B. Atwater, James Burns, Ed
zusi, Harry Stengel, John Nicoll, Johr
Stearns and a score of horsemen from
Elizabeth.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28

learn the game out on the lots, which
is the best baseball college in the
world. Il is a game where every boy
can make his mark IL he has the ambi-
ton. If he hasn't this he can't become
a ball player. 1t Is a game open for
the sons OF the world. and that Is why
today the Celtic name no longer APP
pears alone, but whore every nation
atty has it's representatives.
Money In the Game Today 3H
There Is another important feature
which Father Time has added to this
game which did not belong to 1t in its
early history. The majority of baseball
players today are men who put away
their earnings and have lots of this
worlds goods. Some ball players-and
/ will not mention their names-are as
familiar with the inside of Wall Street
as any of The Pierponts. Some Of them
own large farms which bring them rich
returns. Some have spent their salaries
in getting a profession for a rainy day,
Baseball has its physicians, it's lawyers
and dentists They make good money,
do these men, nj the majority oi
them are wise enough to put some o.
1t away. You will never hear of 6
| Matthewson or a Weylin driving a
horse car. SomeS of the old-tlme play
ers are doing this for a living today
Dan Brouthers, the man who ma
charge of the Giants press box, saved
his money, and today he owns enough
! property from which he derives money
to spend his life in an easy fashion u
he wanted to. But there are men tend
ing lunch counters in New York today
who played with Dan, and wore JUS
as good players, but they spent theirs
in the limelight They had their wins
while old Dan had his porridSe, am
now Dan is on top. For the, benefit o
young sand-lot players 1t istsaid her
that there is no better way to becom'
rich than to become a proficient base
ball player. and the principal and tn
! essential qualifications to make goot
are brains and temperance. Remembe
this and try for the game.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
GUNNER WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP EMBLEM,

An Orange man, Harry d. Welth-
ing, of the Orange Gun Club, captured
the championship emblem for New Jer-
sey trap shooters at Andover, N. j..
. Saturday from a large field. Welthing
is one of the stars of the Orange Club.
and had been shooting strong all sea
son. He and Albert r. Kenny, holder
of the title, had a battle royal for the
honors. Weithing made As out of a
possible So. and Kinney Al.
There was a large crowd of local
shooters at the meet. Last year Kin
ney defeated Welthing by a close score
When the Orange mar won Saturday
he was. the object OF congratulations on
all sides.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
Former Owner of Riverside Is
Looking for Another Flyer.
Horse Notes.
BY WALTER E. ERLER.

Since parting with the bay pacing
gelding Riverside, James Burns has
had his fingers out for a good green
%trotter. and 1t is believed hat he has
all but purchased one that will all the
BILL b a,es s H,laat a
The animal in view is a very fashion
ably bred chestnut stallion, 5 years old,
and his present owner, a New York
business man., has agreed to show three
miles better than 1928 owe a half-mile
track. for a price said to be $1,000. He
will guarantee the horse to beat 2:2C
on or before June Is, barring accident
if left with his, present trainer.
The stallion has been trained this
season at a track in New York State,
and Mr.. Burns will take a trip UP
there this week to settle upon the pur-
chase
Judging from a conversation he had
with the writer on Saturday he will be
Burns's horse very. shortly.
If it Is decided to bring him to New
ark he wifi be wintered by Cliff Wood
ruff, but it Is probable he will be left
where he is until June, 1909.
Entries close on Tuesday for this
meeting over the Point Breeze track
at Philadelphia. Pa, october 6 to Q, and
local horseman should hear this ir
mind. There viii be three harness and
two running races each day. High
class sport under the management O.
~bigh-class people Is anticipated. En-
tries should be made with John Nc
Anany, secretary. This association !:
a member of the big fair Circuit, ant
follows Trenton and precedes Hagers'
town. svT4 M .-
Local trainers and their horses die
fairly well at Mineola last week, ant
not a horse trained over the local tract
was behind the money. This speaks
well for the methods and ability of Tx
Holly, Billy Colville and Cliff Wood
ruff. This week they will exhibit thei
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28

The Tcut0n WINS Loyal.
II you will take the time and the
trouble to look over the names on Gin
cinnati's pay role o. will more easily
realize why this Belleville German was
sticking UP for that team against the
Giants. The latter has its McGraw,
its Donlin, Doyle, Devlin, Bresnahan
and Mccormick. What a fine front
rank this would make on the seven
teenth Of O certain spring month. But
why shouldn't every German plug for
the "Zinzinnatis." Just poke out your
chin and get over this array of Ger
man army material. There Is Lobert,
Bescher, Hoblitzel, Paskert and Schlei.
Is there any wonder that the German
Bellevilleite was angry with his Italian
friend because the latter was standing
up for the Irish. And no doubt this
Italian has to say Good mornin',
boss" to some son of Erin, and by In
tuition he has come to look on 1t as
a duty to root for every bundle bearing
a McGraw brand with such outside
wrapping as Donlii, Devlin and the
rest of the harp crew.
Not Like 1t Used to BE.
The country's leading baseball teams,
/ mean, are not like they used to be
Times have changed during the last
decade in baseball like everything else.
Time was when to be a ball player
your name had to smell of the Sham
rock. TIL Bannons, the Coogans and
the Cogans, the DenDy's, Donlons and
the Delehantyg, the Egans, Flahertys
with and without the CO., Cores, and
the Gannons, Hurleys, Hannigans and
the Hugheses, J%enningses and Jordans
Killackeys, Kanes and the eel
cuddys, Morans n McMahons, Moo
mans, O'Neils, O'Malleys, O'Hagans
O'Rourkes and O'Haras, Powers
Quinns, Ryans, S%ullivans. All these
decorated the greater part of all the
professional pay rolls in this country.
Today this is somewhat different
Germany is coming to the fore with its
baseball army. OF course their owners
learned the game here, and while the
Italian country has ole big son play
ing the game there are just as man!
of them as any other foreign national
ity, but this class change their names
They have to get them in the printed
line-ups, and thai is why we call Alb
batichio Abby, and the latter is a ript
descendant of an Italian Padre. This
sized up in a few words shows that tn
game will be kept alive as the leading
american sport not alone by the Amer
lear born, but by the young men VINO
come over here in their youth ant
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
ALLEN TO PLAY DE ORC.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2S.-Pool Cham
pion Alfred De Orc will defend his title
against Benny Allen, the local expert.
The first two games will take place to-
night and tomorrow. and the final two
in st. Louis October 2 and 3. The match
will be 800 points, in blocks Of 200.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28

The Antiers have organized a basketball
team and are DESTROYS Of arranging games
with all third teams in Newark. and
vicinity Offering "a suitable guarantee
games to be played on opponents courts;
Kearny, and Sp~aldings are preferred. Adj
dress w. s. Castle, manager. q sixth
avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28

The Orient A. C. basketball five would
IKE TO hear from such teams as the Royal
A. A.. Bayley Lyceum. Institute and Ma
tional Turn Verein third teams and In
dependents, OF the Y. M. c. A., and all
having their w courts. Address w. r
55e9yce' III T%ichenor street. telephone.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28

The Montgomery third team, of Soho,
would like to arrange games with all 30
to go pound teams having their own Courts,
Smith and Barnett. forwards; T. Fitz-
gerald, centre: Fitzpatrick, Kant and w.
Fitzgerald. guards. will make iD the team.
john O'Hara, Franklin street. Sllvcr Lake.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28

The Ironsides. who had been making
q runaway race of it in the City Base
ball League, struck a snag yesterday
and dropped two games to the tail-end
Lincoln aggregation. AT the same
time the Nationals, with Boschen
pitching, shut out the Washingtons in
q clean-cut game, s to 2. The Iron
sides are now only a game ahead of
the Turner'S, and a similar margin
separates the Washingtons and Lin
coins. The scores:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
MURRAY BROTHERS
EMPLOYEES OUTING.

The third annual outing of the Muir
ray Brothers employees was held yes
terday at Reily's grove, Union. TWO
ball teams We're picked from the bar
tenders and the walters. The walters
couldn't COPE with the high balls served
up by the bartenders' pitcher and lost
by a five-run margin.
The score:
R.H.E.
Bartenders SIS 2140313x--1 a IS 2
Walters ........3 O1422002- 14 10 4
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28

FOUR morning gossip with your ext door neighbor a 10 the long
siege of dry weather we ire having You may remind him that
the autumn season Is rapidly passing and point to the fallns
leaves as proof of its transition, yet, n 20 matter 10Y you may wine p
Dc the closing word either n of you will emark, isn't that race between
the Cubs and the Ghntsa close one?" Dollars to a fig cake this Is the pat-
ing shot The best proof Of the wide in terest being taken in the race is even
more emphasized from the fact that Americans are not the only ones follow
ing so closely this battle of runs, base hits and tie games. The foreign ee-
which has only been in this cou nty q few years Is just as warmly
discussing the chances OF the big eaguers a IS their born att home companions.
II was q crowd of Italians discussing the game that impressed this fac OF
nv mind. l happened to be out IN Benevrle the other night ana 1 va sin
convrsation with Chief of Police Mike Flynn and i'm Kennedy. both part
owners Of social claims If h township of Eelevine Is WE stood discussing
IN chances II a rain storm they need ain in Benevfle, q know, since
Johnny Reilly got that bis silver u from Father Kelly n the other Belle
Whites, when uddeny We heard a co mnothn across the lots. Loud voices
we're breadnet he usual BeHevfne stiffness. a"McGraw is da beua player
cGraw 10 will wilma nut I bet" 1 a sked the chief, who. by the way,
PLAYED the game professionally a fews years 6 If UGH debates were the
usual thing among foreigners Usual" replied Mike. and his face broadened
over the wrecouectons of his field days, why only the other night j had to
separate a Kaiser Wilhelm man md n of the Garibaldi chaps who We're
about to mix 1t up because the Garibaldi man said the Cincinnatis were
n4 49, .omI ~ tho iupta ENL
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE
HAS CENTRE OF STAGE
Entire Country Has Its Eyes Focused on Lively
Battle Now Going on Between Giants,
Cubs and Pirates.
BY TOM DUGAN.

HERE isn't much room these days in the mental
reservoirs of men who love to- follow sporting
events for anything else than the great game OF
baseball. 1t Is a r scognized fact by this time among
wideawake folks . erywhere that the baseball mart Is some
of the principal on IS in this country today. One cannot go
to his place of business. whether 1t be in shop. store, fac
tory, school, witho 1t having to listen to a discussion Oh
the national game. particularly arguments referring to the
probabilities and p Jssibilities as to which team il going
to win the National LengIe remnant. You may start
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
CAN YOU

SAVE SOME PART OF YOUR
EARNINGSi If YOU FIND 1T
DIFFICULT WHY NOT TRY THE
BUILDING AND LOAN PLAN OF
SAvING2 THE BENEFICIAL
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCI.
ALTON HAS BEEN IN BUSINESS
FOR IS YEARS; HAS MATURED
EIGHT SERIES, AND IS NOW
PAYING 6-toe6 PROFIT. NEW
sEsIES NOW OPEN. COME IN
NOW AND BE COUNTED WITH
THE WISE ONES. OPEN EVEN
INGS. Az WASHINGTON AVE,
IN THE OFFICE OF 'AlAIER-
REAL ESTATE
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28

AT Jersey city RSHE
Lena Fsars sisD. 90 S.St EE !
Batteries-Iona Gfunts. Green and Wash
ington; Pearsalls, Hope and Guarman.A
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
Lees Misfit Clothing ParIors,
10 Washington st., Near Market St.
Jroquois Building. Newark, n. j.
Open Evenings. r. p. Cox, Mgr.
Suits = to : Measure Don't
Stagger You with Their
Cost When We Sell Them

II some personal preference as to cloth
and color. some popularity of your figure
or the wish for something different from
the latest fashion plate leads you to have
you to get acquainted with the Woolens,
the work and the prices in Less Clothing
FParlors.
One acknowledgement can select from the
largest lines of the newest Imported
woolens.
Another point-the skill Of cutters and
toilors In making suits to measure tnnt
give a perfect At.
sNAPPY FALL GARMENTS.
Sack suit in a beautiful shade of tan brown.
distinctive and extra fashionable; made by
Prince. of Chicago, for s4s; our price SIS.
Cravenette overcoat. a beautiful garment, in
light steel gray. made by Healy, OF Albany. for
S45; our price to the man It fts. $l5.
Two sack suits, velour cashmere, nobby two
button. long roll effect and models of graceful
famous Pennsylvania avenue tailor. for SIS;
the lucky individual these garment At can
have them fer s12. ..s,a
Sack suit in fancy worsted. made in the
height. OF style. two-button front with long
roll; this garment came from Laird, Buffaio.s
most famous tailor. and made to order for $50;
our modest price is SIS.
Dark blue worsted suit. sort Of invisible
stripe; a magnificent garment: made by Ora
gold. New York. for Sos; our price II 1t fits
you, $25.
Prince Albert coat and vest: made for a tall
man, with broad shoulders, by Cubberly, OF
Detroit. for $50; the man they fit can have
these stylish garments for SIS.
Fall overcoat. in pure dark brown. silk lined
to edge, and with velvet collar; made for 500
by Addlestein. OF Boston; our price. $40.
LEES MIsFIT CLOTHING PARLORs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
Turner's score shufout.
Totals .....S To- Totals ....,. 0 )
National Turner's. 3 / 0 1 0 0 / 0 .

WusHnIs'oH n; ~ y y U - . . ~
Struck ont-By Boschen 3. by Legge ..
Bases on balls-Of Boschen |, off Le.se 2,
Two-base hits-Clbright, Kelly. stolen
bases-Kelly ?, Planer, Hunkele, Schooner,
Time Of game-lh. 45m. Umpires-Fles and
Gibbs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
L|NCOLNS GRAB
OFF DOUBLE BILL
FROM |R0NS|DES
Put Themselves in Running in
City League by Landing
Two Games.
CITY LEAGUE RECORD.
CITY LEAGUE RECORD.

Wife, Wipe.
Ironsides .....9 5 SAB w shingtons. IS All
Turner's ......6 4 600 Lincolns ......4 S .SS
sProtest pending.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
Afternoon Game.


Three-base hit-Pfeifer. Two-base hits
Nothnagle Welsher. Weiss. Luystcr 9.
Bases on balls-Of L.uyster /, off Knoth
T. Struck omt-By Knoih 8, by Luyster 6,
Umpire-McTaguc.
, 1908-03-12
STEADY GROWTH OF
WYOMING oDD Eel owe

Grand Secretary Louis Miller has re.
ceived the applications for charter OF
four new subordinate lodges OF Odd
Fellows in this state-Worland lodge
No. As, Hulett lodge No. 46, Shoshori
lodge No. Al and Greybull lodge No.
As. Basin encamrment No. Is has been
instituted at Basin City with 20 mem.
bers, the instituting officer being Geo.
S. Russell, the deputy grand chief pat
riarch. Application for the institution
of Sheridan canton No. 5, at Sheridan,
Wyo., with forty uniformed members
has been received, and the canton will
be instituted by Hon. Richard A. Proc.
tor of Cheyenne within the next few
days. This will be the largest body of
Patriarchs Militant in the state and
will be well represented at the meeting
of the Sovereign grand lodge at Den
yer in April. Grand Secretary Miller
expects to go to Denver within the
next lew days to complete some of the
arrangements for caring for the Wyo'
ming delegation to that great meeting
this state expecting to have a larger
representation than any other stat
except Colorado.
, 1908-03-12
BEST OF PROOF
That Hyomei Will Cure All Forms OF
Catarrhal Diseases.

Testimonials could be printed by the
thousand, many of them from Laramie
and nearby towns, saying that Hyomei
absolutely cures all catarrhal troubles.
The best proof of its unusual curative
powers is the guarantee that the Lara
ME Drug company gives with every
outfit it sells, Money back if Hyomei
does not do all that is claimed for 1t
Hyomei is not a secret remedy. It's
formula is freely given to physicians
who want to know what they are u.s.
ing when they prescribe Hyomei. 1t
is guaranteed under the Pure Food
and Drug Law by Serial No. 141S.
There is no dangerous stomach drug
ging when Hyomei is used. Its heal
ing medication is breathed through a
neat pocket inhaler, reaching every
part OF the air passages, destroying
all catarrhal germs and curing the dis
ease.
, 1908-03-12
we will make her better still if we ge;
the opportunity.
Yours sincerely,
ELMER G. SLOTHOWER.
SKINNED HIS SHIRT
AND EMPTlED ROOM,

Elmer Lovejoy, who piloted The
American car from this city to Raw.
Inns, is as ~big-hearted as he is whole,
souled, and rather than see a friend
suffer he will even divide his clothes.
That's just what he did. One of tie
party bound for the coast complained
of cold. Mr.. Lovejoy wore a thick
wooden shirt over the two or three
moonlight Shirts for dress occasions,
and he offered to loan this to his
friend, who viii return it from Ogden.
Mr.. Lovejoy not only offered, but at
C began 10 peel" He did not no
tice mat the room was full of ladies.
and they did not seem to know that
the wooden shirt was only one of many,
so they departed unceremoniously
when the pilot began to ''shuck.' FL
mer blushed his prettiest, which is
never bad, and the shirt changed wear.
ers in spite of the commotion the first
movement caused.
, 1908-03-12
EASTERN INVESTORS
OVERTAkE AUTOMOBILES

Hon. S. j. Kent returned last night
from Hanna, where he had been with
a party of eastern investors in the
securities of the Northwestern Land
and Iron company. The party num-
bered twenty and passed here Tues
day afternoon. That evening they ov.
ertook the American racing automobile
and escorts two miles from Hanna AMI
watched the cars plunging along
through the snow and mud, making eX
cellent time considering the draw
backs. Mr.. Kent's party was quite de-
lighted with what they saw of the iron
lands belonging to the company. An.
other party will probably be through
here on Saturday and the third on
Tuesday Of next week.