davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-29
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate

in the county Of Culpeper. Virginia.
nder and 10y virtue 90 a decr,e of the
.nit '"urt of tuipaQer county. Viz
gina entered ON the 23rl day of Sen.
,"ini-'r 1905. in thr chaucrr, suit ther,-
u pending styled ". 4. Curtis ". Curtis
90 AIS the undersigned commissioner
VIII offer for sale nn
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-29
w. 8. EMBREY

lsuccessorto Embrey 3 Bergman. ]
Dealer In Railroad Cross Ties, Cedar
Posts, spokes and Hoops. Keeps
constantly on hand large supply OF
Baled Hay and NH Feed. Once near
Railroad Depot, Fredericksbrrg, Va
Aiso Agent for Page Wiz. Fsnss DC
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-29
Statement ey secretary Lo.h

When shown the reply Of Mr. Com
pers. Secretary Loeb authorized the
following statement:
Mr.. Gompers quotes from the pres
ident's correspondence with him about
George w Alger's book. Moral Over
strain The president has distributed
copies OF that book TO Judges. labor
leaders and others. and he now hon
esty wishes that Mr.. Gompers would
read this same Mr.. Ayers admirable
magazine article on Taft and Labor.
printed last month.
ut is the most effective exposure OF
Mr.. Gompers' position that has been
produced, and ever since its appear
aAce tho president has been in close
touch with Mr.. Alger on this whole in
junction matter"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-29

DeWitt's Little Early Risers. the fam
Gus little liver pills. sold by N. NJ
Lewis and W. l. Bond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-29
Senator Knox and InJunctions


President Roosevelt says Senator
Knox has a peculiar right 10 discuss
the principles involved in injunctions
because he as attorney general prose
cuted a civil suit for damages to an
Injured workman.
That Senator Knox was the special
counsel of the Pennsylvania railroad
and Of the United States Steel cor
poration would indeed qualify him TO
discuss the injunction abuse. but Ger
tainly only from the viewpoint OF the
friends Of corporations who profit by
the abuse Of the injunction writ. as il
brings advantage and profit TO corpor-
ate greed and power.
IF the courts have not invaded hu-
man liberty. If they have not under
taken TO protect corporate interests to
the detriment OF the people. WHY
did President Roosevelt characterize
Judge Grosscup's reversal OF Judge
Lands $29 .00O. 900 fine upon the Stand
ard Oil trust as a gross miscarriage Of
iusticeT"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-29
GONPESS REPLIES
TO PRESIDENT
Labor Leader Takes MI. Roose-
welt 10 Task.
CHARGES ATTACK ON LABOR

Calls Letter TO Senator Knox An Ex.
hihition Of lmposent Rage and Dis
Observation-Disclosures Says He Has
No Desire to sask In the Sunlight
Of Benevolent Assimilation - Ridi-
evles Claim That Senator Knox Is
Friendly TO Labor.
Washington. Oct. 27.-Replying to
President ROosevelt's letter To Senator
Knox in reference TO the writ OF in
junction in labor disputes. Samuel
GOmpers. president OF the American
Federation OF Labor. vigorously ar
raiens the president for what he terms
change OF position of at least ap
parent friendship to bitter. indefensi-
BILE antagonism."
1t has been my pleasure" GOmpers
says. TO have often had the privilege
OF discussing with President Roose-
Welt a number of the Fundamental
questions OF right. justice and moral
and social uplift Included in these
discussions were the invasions OF per
sonsl rights and human liberty by the
courts in the injunction abuse.
1T is true that the president has
not always fully agreed with my con
tentions. but he has never until the
pu~ -7''on Of his latest utterance
hinsv much less charged. that any.
thing which I advocated was lawless.
unfeeling. despouc. brutal or wicked.
Yet the rights for which the work
ers contend and which. as best can.
| defend and advocate. have been as
well known 10 him during the past
several years as they are when he now
so uniustihedly undertakes 10 misrep-
resent my work. my motives and my
iaw-ahiding citizenship. Surely that
opinion was not always entertained by
the president
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-29
President Bitterly Attacked.

aroused and determined that the toll
ers will not be cajoled. deceived or
hrowbeaten. has become desperate and
angry.
And in his anger. by the worst ex-
hihition OF demagogism. tries 70 in
stili into the employers and business
men the fear that their property and
business are in danger OF a square
ieal' implied by equality before the
.aw and human freedom. are accorded
% the workers With all other citizens
IT is an exhibition OF impoteut rage
and disappointment. and an awful de-
scent from the dignity of the high or
ice OF the president OF the United
states. No one but himself will be
deceived as TO the purpose OF Mr.
Roosevelt"
Gompers insists that the president
makes direct and specific attack
upon labor in his letter 10 Senator
Knox.
The pretcnse that the attack Is
upon me is too thiniy yelled 70 deceive
any one" he adds. He strikes over
my shoulder at the hearts OF the great
rank and file OF the workers and other
liberty loving citizens Of our country.
SO far as ! am concerned. 7 have
neither the inclination nor the desire
to bask in the sunlight OF Presiden.
Roosevelt's benevolent assimilation
by which he placates some. by the big
stick browbeats others. and by his
sophistry hopes TO fool the masses into
supporting Injunction Judge Taft
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-11
WANTS
TO Be MODERN
FORBIDDEN LAND TO EMERGE
FROM SECLUSION or CENTU-
RIES- MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.

PEKlN, Dec 3O.-The imperial au-
thorities here have given their consent
to the construction of a telegraph line
into Lhasa, the historic capital of Thi-
bet, and a mail service with Lhasa
will shortly be established and the
Chinese officials are disposed to grant
the request of an enterprising resident
of Thibet to establish a newspaper at
Lhasa
In addition, the authorities will OPP
en- school and hospitals at the Thibet-
an capital.
1t is understood that the innovations
mentioned were recommended By the
Chinese resident at Lhasa, who since
the British expedition visited the cap
ital I'm 1904 have been closely study
ing western methods and is advocat-
ing the education of the Thibetans.
Any person who, say only, five years
ago, would have suggested that Lha-
sa, the Forbidden City of the Lamas,
the object Of curiosity of all Oriental
explorers, would in the near future
witness the publication of a newspaper
there, with telegraph lines to transmit
the news and a mail service, would at
least have been classed as an optimist
of the most feryid class, even if he or
she had not been dubbed as overhead
ed visionary. But time and progress
work wonders, even i'm Thibet, and the
wave Of civilization set in motion by
the troops Of Colonel Younghusband
in 10000 is, according to the dispatch
from Pekin, slowly but surely wash
ing away the old landmarks Of Thibet.
an mysticism
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-11
RQREGINRNRE GARER.

4 decree NJ foreclosure NJ mgTlgaEe
was granted yesterday ny JBdRe
Robinson IN the case M u, NJ Allen ~
al trustees NJ the Estate M 4, q, Allen,
vs., Hawaii land Company The iBdK
meRt II for the collection M . dent M
$4,000, The ease NJ \, M Leonard w.
Annoy silva for foreclosure NJ m0H
gage, ended yesterday win The is7BaBpe
pf Q decree Qf foreclosure ana tbe Rp-
ppipHRg NJ 3, A. simpDtpB ~ commits
siqpar 70 sell tbe property Win bond
Of VI 900
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-11

NEW YORK, December 31.-Added
interest was lent to the Miss Irma
Stern-Baron Won Graffenreid wedding
by the fact that special dispensation
of the Pope was necessary to the sue
cessful termination of a romance of no
little interest.
Baron Lei is a son of the late Baron
Emanuel Won Graffenreid, former
Swiss Minister to Austria. Baron Leo
provided before his departure for this
country for a dspensation from the
Catholic Church. He was assured that
the papers would be forwarded to New
York in ample time for the ceremony.
A delay was encountered, and when
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-11
60. 2. =. 2. 200 -. =. :. =. z. =. =

costumes Of pink cloth with large
brown hats conveyed four small maids
who had pink costumes and white sat
In coal-scuttle hats Four bridesmaids
In cream mousseline with mechHn
lace with blue sashes and blue tulle
wells with wreaths OF forget-me-nots
and a small page in blue velvet and
lace rufles were another picturesque
group
The rainbow effect was carried out
by six maids, in soft satin dresses with
spangled lace, two pink two mauve
and two in blue, with matching satin
hats trimmed 7ith silver gauze.
AT a country wedding the bride
walked from her fathers house to the
church, the road for that short dis
lance being carpeted with red cloth,
and on her return after the ceremony
the pathway was lined by the children
of the village, attired in scarlet cloaks
and hoods, who strewed roses in front
of the bride and bridegroom. The
bridesmaids dresses were of cream
satin embroidered with silver sequins
and pearls They wore wreaths of red
roses and tulie wells, and carried bou-
quets of red roses, which. with dia-
mond initial bangles were the gifts of
the bridegroom.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-11

papers failed to arrive, Baron Leo and
his fiancee were keenly disappointed
They recalled the old superstition that
a postponed wedding is inauspicious
Inquiries were sent to the Bishop of
Berne, through whom the dispensation
was obtained He replied that the pa
pers had been despatched
Archbishop Farley was consulted and
ne said it was not within his power to
proceed with the wedding until the
papers arrived. 1t was suggested that
he cable to Rome. This was done, and
word came back that since the dis
pensation had been granted the we'd
ding could proceed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-11
sPEAKING soFTLY.

While other newcomers are paving
the senatorial air Senator Bob" Tay-
Tor doubtless viii content himself
with seeking to convince Senator Al
lison that a whipDoorwill sings as
sweetly as a mocldngbird Washing
ton Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-11
IN NM n00.

mo has experienced n regular e9ld
snap tbis week, WIN ne Thermometer
nearer ~ ~ tbaB ~ degrees IN ne
early morning hours, A. me Volcano
House, on Monday morning. n TfRis
tered AZ degrees HAWAII HeTaid
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-11

Mrs. c. M. Cooke left on Tuesday
for Kauai where she will visit friends
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Falk are visiting
on the Big Island for a short time.
= :
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hedemann and
their daughter Alice, who has been
attending fashionable school in Los
Angeles, were returning passengers on
the China this week. Miss Alice is
looking very pretty and chic, and will
be welcome addition to the younger
society set Miss Glove, of Los Ange-
les, her chum at school, came down
with her. and will visit her for several
months.
Automobiling touring parties with
Haleiwa as the destination are becom-
ing quite the rage in town just now,
and quite a number of parties have
been down during the week for din
ner and supper, returning by moon
light,
3 3
The arrival of Mrs. Leonard Wood
from Boston is awaited with pleas
urable anticipation. She goes imme-
diately to the home of Mrs. Eleanor
Martin as the latter's house guest,
where Mrs Wood will remain till the
sailing of the Manchuria on January
18th.
The Army set and town folk are
each arranging for the entertainment
of Mrs. Wood during her brief stay in
the city, and in both realms Mrs.
Wood possesses a large number Of
friends, She passed through San
Francisco some months ago from the
Philippines, bringing her young son
who is now placed in school in Bos-
tons. F. Chronicle.
& 4
Mrs. Clarence Eddy who was beau
tiful Lurline Spreckels, is expected
home soon to San Francisco to visit
her grandmother, Mrs. Dorr. The we'd
ding of the young diplomatic attache
and the beautiful California girl was
an event of the week following the
great earthquake of year and half
ago. The ceremony was in a church
in Paris. At present the Eddys are in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-11

Buenos Ayres, where Mr.. Eddy repre-
sents the United States Government.
He, by the way, enjoys the distinction
of being the youngest diplomat in I'm
Gle Sans service.-Oakland Enquirer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-11
WALL WlhhRR

Walter ", Wall has been announced
~ The winner NJ tha presidents euD
Of the Hawaiian Poultry Association IN
Ia third annual eEblblii01 which ~
being held M the prll Shed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-11

Several blind men have entered DBb-
lle life They can 300 aboDt NJ faT M
most politicians W that New York
Mail
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-11
CALLING DAYS IN HONOLULU.

. Mondays-Punahou, Makiki, Col
lege Hills, Manoa Heights.
, Tuesdays-Kapiolani Park, Wal
kiki, Kaimuki and Palolo.
, Neutrality-suspicious. and Pun
nui. Above Nuuanu bridge,
first and third Wednesdays;
below, second and fourth.
} Thursdays-The Plains.
. Fridays-Town and Hotels.
. Saturdays-Kalihi.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-11
Observation-Disclosures


and flowers for the occasion The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. DOremus Scudder.
Only the members Of the families Of
the bride and groom, and a few of the
more intimate friends were present.
The bridesmaid was Miss Consuela
Falkenburg, while the best man was
Mr., George Fuller A tempting sup
per was served after the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Lawrence Of Sheboygen.
Wisconsin, and has been in Honolulu
for number Of years engaged in edu-
cational and social settlement work.
Until recently she was identified with
the Palam@ Settlement,
The groom is the son Of the late T..
c. Damon, Of Honolulu, and holds a
responsible position in the Bank Of
Hawaii
Al the Robert Levers home last
evening a delightful informal reception
and musicale took place, given by Mr.,
and Mrs A. b. Wall, complimentary
to Mr.. II Z. WichmaD, who, with his
family, viii soon leaye for tour
abroad The affair was given in The
LARGE Darl0r of the Levers home and
was well attended The musical pro
gram was an attractive one, many of
the prominent local musicians taking
part. Songs were rendered by Messrs.
Stanley Livingston, G, IT, Jenkins and
Mesdames Alexander Lindsay and
hanpey Scott a quartete consisting of
Mrs, Lindsay, Mrs, Hoffman,, Mr., A,
r. Wall and Mr., Stanley Livingston
sang a selection from 1.-THE Persian
Garden" a very successful feature of
the evening was the playing Of the
'quintette,' consisting of Mrs, W, A,
Love, 3D. J.. Marx, Or, o. y, Wall and
DR., Ramus with Mrs Howard Hitch
COCK as pianist Among those who
were present were the following; Mrs,
A, Fuller, Mrs, !, o. Carter, Mrs, Young
Miss Young, Mrs George Y, ReptQH,
Miss Hopper, Mrs, q, - Cooper, Miss
Grace Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs, NJ 3, Grin
baum, Mr. and Mrs j, A, Kennedy, Mr.
and Mrs, c. N, CrDke. Mr and Mrs
=, J, LoWrey. Mr., and Mrs -, y, pil-
bingham, Mr., and Mrs, w. Il, Castle,
Mr., and Mrs, Frank Halstead, Mr., and
Mrs. Clarence Cooke, Mr., and Mrs w.,
II, Babbtt Mr., and Mrs Willard
Brown Mr., and Mrs, @, A, Brown, Mr.
and Mrs, j. p Cooke, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Livingston, M, and Mrs. Ran
ney Scott, Mr.. and Mrs, ], A. MlGand-
less Judge and Mrs, Lindsay, Mr. and
Mrs George 7, Cooke, Mr. and Mrs p,
Howard Hitchcock, Mr.. and Mrs w
A, Wall Mr., and Mrs, Waterman, Mr.
and Mrs, Murphy, Mr., and Mrs, Runh
ley Mr. and Mrs, Brainefa Smith
q
An automobile ride down 10 Hale-
iva followed by a dinner al the Hale
iva Hotel was The delightful program
arranged and carried out by Judge and
Mrs Sydney N, RallQu IN honor af Q
number Of friends last "Wednesday eY-
ening, The party was made up be-
sides the host and hostess Of Miss
Brunette, Miss Chandler Henry s, Van
Dyke and William Williamson,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-11
SOCIAL EVENTS OFTHE WEEK

Uar father Thought Doc was cad.
His father thought her crude.
Bier mother thought him simply
mad.
His mother thought her rude.
Her mcles Thought hc was q churI
His uncles Thought her dense.
But he thought her a "cortiug girl
And she thought him immense
H.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-11


E & &
Another wedding for which the
smart set is already eagerly looking is
that of Miss Margaret Hyde-Smith
and Harold Dillingham;, which prom
ises to be pretty affair Mr., billing
ham is coming up from Honolulu in
the near future and then the smart set
may well keep its ears open for def
mite news. There is, however, lit
tie cloud in connection with the af-
fair for Mr.. and Mrs Dillingham; will
make their home in Honolulu and she
is so prominent among the younger
girls that her place is not one to be
easily flled.-S. F. Call.
& & 3
English girls are fond of color at
their weddings, but the American GUS
tom of following closely a white and
green color scheme or at least only
using the palest shades never seems to
change. At a recent English event the
six bridesmaids wore gray ninon cos
tunes and large gray hats with her
on's plumes, At an another three at
tendants were in golden brown ninon
with white hat and brown plumes
Seven bridesmaids at another wore
cream wolfe with touches of old rose
and white feathers in black velvet
hats. Two grown-up' bridesmaids II
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-11

After all, Christmas is doing more
to counteract boarding than all the
misunderstanding Times
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-11

=
Mrs, Admiral Lyon is homeward
bound from Honolulu, and is expected
among next weeks early arrivals. Her
friends are planning a very interest
ing round of gaieties for this popular
navy matron, who is to be the guest
of Mrs. Riddell in Berkeley during her
few weeks stay in California
The Lyons beautiful home in Paris,
Maine, which they have very aptly
named 'Lyonsden," is being put
through an elaborate overhauling in
view of the Lyons permanent resi-
dence there. Admiral Henry Lyons,
after years of active and very credit
able service, was retired early last
November, and has been spending
these intervening months in his be-
loved Washington, d. c., where he has
hosts of friends, The admiral will
join Mrs Lyons in Boston about the
middle ofJanuary.-Oakland Enquirer
Mrs. Mott-Smith on Wednesday ey-
ening entertained with very pleasant
bridge party in honor of Miss Leeder
OF Sydney, who departs on the Moana
for home after spending several
months visiting in this city. The
guests were; Capt. and Mrs. Andrew
Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ross. Mr..
and Mrs c. W. Weight, Miss Irmgard
Schaefer, Miss Alexander, Miss Lillian
Patty, Messrs. Walker, Jordan, Mack
intosh, McInerny and Fuller.
q q
Mr. and Mrs Henry Foster button,
who have had cottage in Honolulu
for several months past and who have
been extensively entertained there, re-
turned yesterday on the Manchuria
and are being heartily welcomed
Backs F. Bulletin
The reception to be rendered Bishop
Moore and his daughted, Mrs. Pitkin
OF Denver, in the Methodist parsonage
next Tuesday evening, is not an inyi-
rational function, but the public gen
orally, through the press, is most cor
daily invited to meet the Bishop and
his daughter ReVs. d. w. Crane and
John w. Wadman and their wives will
also receive. All will be made well |
come.
4 a
Mrs. Walter Hoffman, will leave for |
the mainland on the Mongolia, to be
Joined later by her husband for
European trip. They will tour the
continent with the Faxon Bishops in
automobiles
q = 4
Miss Madge McCandless received a |
large number of her friends on Friday |
afternoon from four o'clock until six
In honor of Miss Olmsted and Miss
Jordan, two young ladies who are Wis
itors in Honolulu and guests at the
Seaside. The reception was held out
Of doors under the hau trees and was
a most enjoyable one, Miss McCand-
less was assisted by her mother, Mrs
John McCandless, Mrs Arthur Wall
and Mrs, j, Walter Jones,
4 4
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Wall entertain
ed a large number of friends on Fri
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-11

The wedding of Miss Julia Dwight
Lawrence and Mr., Frederick Beokwith
Damon which occurred on Wednesday
evening, although a quiet affair, was a
very pretty one, The home of Mr., and
Mrs, Frank Damon on Thurston Ave-
nue., where the marriage took place,
was beautifully decorated with plants
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-11

& 8 &
Ihere was a merry time at a cotil-
lon given by Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Mcmillan of Minneapolis last week
The figure of the second half of the
cotillon was an auction of English no
blemen. The men represented the
bloom of Englands aristocracy and
wore blue and gold scarfs showing
their titles, while on their backs were
placards giving the purchase price
The girls had money bags of chamois
leather filled with gold confetti and
the girl whose bag was labeled three
millions purchased the lord who car
ried a $3,OOO,OOO label on his back. At
had been sold they graciously placed
little silver crowns on the fluffy heads
of the girls and danced with them.
Fishing poles with flashing imitation
solitaires as bait were used by the
men in another dance.
The third figure had as the crown
ing and closing event SNOWFALL
dance. The leader rolled into the ball
room a huge white paper SNOWFALL
which burst in response to a we'll
aimed kick and revealed dozens and
dozens of smaller snowballs. AS they
were tossed ABBOTT the snow-white con-
fetti which filled the ball was shower
ed through the ballroom and closed
the dance with jolly snowstorm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-11

Miss McCandless was at home yes
terday afternoon to quite large num-
Der of her friends in honor of her
guests, Miss olmsted and Miss Jordan,
The affair was very delightful one,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-11

The second of the Saturday morning
literary readings Of the Kilohana Art
League was held at 10 o'clock today
at the League rooms at Beretania and
Miller streets, and was well attended
The work is in charge of Mrs. L. l..
McCandless, and subject, as last week
was Browning Much interest and
pleasure is being manifested in the
study
Mohave County miner., 1908-09-26
Arizona Commercial.

There has been some slight difficulty met with in starting the pumps, but the machinery at the Eureka shaft is now adjusted and sinking will proceed more rapidly. The Arizona Commer- cial has 5000 feet of the Black Hawk vein to explore below water level on the Black Hawk and Omega claims, and the lo,al management feels con- tident of opening up fine body of ore on the 625 and 75O foot levels. The Black Hawk fault is one of the largest and best mineralized faults in the dis trict and wherever opened below the water level has been found to carry a good percentage of copper and several ounces of silver. Arizona Commercial has large tonnage of four to five per cent silicate ore on the Copper Hill mine, that could be proftably handled if the company had it's own smelter, and preparations are now being made for the construction of smelling plant, which will probably be located near the Eureka shaft. The Boston Financial News says, the new shelter is expected to be completed by next May and will enable the company to treat 300 tons of ore. We believe the Arizona Commercial will find it to be to tneIr advantage to build a shelter of greater capacity, as, indging from present ore developmel ts throughout the Globe district, another custom smelter will be needed to treat the in- creasing tonnage of ore.-Sllver Belt.