davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-15

j.. \. Dunn. who was shot and
painfully wounded by negro foot
PAD a few nights ago. is able to be
ont again. Ills wounds were not at
an serious. and he will soon be en-
timely we'll
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-15

tuesday, June 22nd, via Norfolk and
western railway. Leave Bluefield
500 a. m, $500. No stops east of
Roanoke.
I. Il. DRTNKARD,
6-12 to 6-22 Ticket Agent
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-15

short visit there she, will go to her
home in Ohio.
DIR. Arch Graham, of Honaker. Is
mere for few days visiting his
brother. S. w. Graham, ana other
relatives.
Mrs. John Faulkner, Of Knoxville.
Tenn, Is visiting at the home of i
X. Saunders in Vincil stieet. she
Is a daughter OF the Rev. A. J. Fra
zleT, deceased.
Mr.. II. III. Palmer returned last
| night from Greeneville, Va. He has
Deen visiting his wife and daughter
before their departure TO Seattle.
| where they will spend four months
WIN friends ana relatives taking in
the fair.
| MI and Mrs. Tanner had as their
guest last night II. S. Erie of Roa-
noke, Va.
MIS-. Below, of Roanoke, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Wade.
>. Is. Yost ami Creed Wilson at
tended the bail game at Keyston.
yesterday.
"r. and Mrs. Will Carnett. OF
North Carolina, are spending few
days with homefolk.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-15

w +. Jenkins. OF Pocahontas. was
DO the city yesterday on business.
Mr. jenkins is one OF the leading
merchant OF his section and will
have some Important store news to
to readers Of the Evening
Leader one day this week.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-15

Rev Arthur S. Thorn. former pas
tor Of Grace Church in this city. and
later principal OF the normal school
- Athens for three years. has been
elected 10 q profcssorshio in Martha
Washington College. Abingdon. va
Prof Thorn has the reputation Of
being q fine instructor.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-15

EXCURSION NORFOLK AND RE
TURN
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-15

Miss Margaret Howard, Of Mobile
Ala. is the guest Of her sister. Mrs
Gland w Moss. Miss Howard spent
The winter at the Granbury Piano
school in New York. a
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-15

Congressman G. BascOmb Slemp,
- Zig stone Gap. and Attorney Geo.
Dc" hart OF Roanoke, spent last night
in the city and left this morning over
& hc Clinch Valley for Biz stone CAP.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-15

short visit there she, will so to her
home in Ohio.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-15

Hugh T. Shumlcbarger, of Lester,
was i'm the city yesterday and left
for Princeton to look after business
matters.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-15

5 O. Donrclly left this morning
on No. Is for Marion. Va. where he
will spend a few days with his pa
rel T..
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-15

w. NJ. Curtis. who has been con-
mel to st. Luke's hospital for the
past five weeis. is able TO be out
gain. He suffered from an abscess
On tie right SIDE.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-15

6-12 to 6-22
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-15

Symington Macdonald and Donald
Macdonald, Of Glasgow, Scotland.
were at the Altamont last night
and left this morning on an early
train for the coalfelds.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-15

Miss Wolfen len. who has been the
guest of Mrs. John S. Richardson.
OF Tyler street, for several days, re-
turned to her home at Wytheville.
last evening.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-15

John S. Nuckells. who has been
an inmate fJohns Hopkins hospital
FOR the past two weeks, returned
yesterday greatly improved.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-15

Miss Helen II. Pettyjohn and hel
cousin, Butler Iammitt left yester
day for a visit to Benhams. Wash
ingt on county, Va.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-08

san ction. Ayel too many of us aid
and abet the dastardly deed. Fellow
citizens, this should not be. With the
immortal words of the martyred Lin
coin flaming in our hearts, let us firmly
resolve that it shall not continue to be.
J. WALTER PANCOAsT.
Salem, N. j., Sept. %, 1909.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-08
The PENIS Grove Retor(
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1903.

MI. and Mrs. William ]. Bryan cele-
brated their silver wedding on October
LIST. It is needless to say that he and
all his true followers believe as much
as ever in the free coinage of silver when
the coinage of gold fails to furnish the
necessary supply of primary money as
provided in the U. 3. Constitution.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-08
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate.

Pursuant to the directions of the last will
and testament of Annie Z. Lawrence. deeeas-
ed, the subscriber, will offer at public sale on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1909.
at two O'Clock in the afternoon of said day. in
front of Odd Fellows Hall, at Penn's Grove,
Salem county, New Jersey, all that double or
twin house and lot of land OF Main street in
said Borough OF Penn's Grove, whereof Annie
Z Lawrence died seized. Adjoining lands of
j. w. Trumbull and James S. YOurisou, being
about fifty feet in front of Main street, by one
hundred and sixty five feel in depth and sew
enty-one feet in width on back. Containing
One-fifth of al acre of land.
TIL improvements are a % double frame
dwelling, in fair repair. with we'll Of water in
kitchens, on the premises. A desirable prop
erty, located on one OF the principal streets
of the Borough of Penn's Grove, and worthy
the attention OF any person looking for an in
yestment.
Conditions at sale.
l0-l-2t VIM. H. SIMPSON, Executor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-08
ibis Store

Is now full -of beautiful
n ew Fall Clotdes Tor men
young men and boys.
They're from the best makers
in the country. Hart Schaf-
ner & Marx and Alec System
Clothes lead
On account Of our mex
pensive location, prices are
lower than anywhere else,
grade for grade.
Fine Worsted Suits as low
as SO and $12; more than
90 styles for SIS.
Hart Shaffner & Marx
Suit, the finest in the world
$18, 500, $22.5O, $25 and up
A Top Coat is a very nee
essary garments these cool
evenings and mornings or
probably you prefer a Rain
coat. Whichever you want
you'll find here, $3.50, SOL
$12, SIS, $18.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-08
Il SblendsH Exhibit of the
New Dress Goods for Fall

Our "DayAgM Debaykmeul
A superb collection of
beautiful Dress Fabrics in
the rich autumn colors and
in the new weaves. As
usual you will find great
variety, especially in the
popular and medium priced
kinds. You owe it to
yourself to see these.
Stripe Prunellas ~ A
light weight satin finish
prunella weave with the
desirable soft draping
qualities relieved with
woven shadow stripes, A
inches wide, in new green's.
brown and raisin; a yard
$1.00
Shepherd Checks - A
great variety in black and
white, A to SIS inches
wide, for coats, suits and
dresses; SOC for 75c value
to $1.19 for $1.35 values.
Broadc]oths - Direct
from the best mills and
here in correct shades for
capes and complete cos
tunes. Mostly in chiffon
finishes, so rarely beautiful
and deservedly popular,
$1.00 to $3.50.
Fine Serges - You've
depended on us for many
years for Good Serges and
they're here now in the
wanted qualities and a
good selection OF colors.
French serges, storm serges,
dress serges, navy, garnet,
green, rose, brown, grey,
black and cream, SOC to
$500 a yard.
Parima-One of the new
diagonal weaves with a
wide vale, giving the much
wanted heavy, sturdy
appearance, yet really a
light, comfortable weight.
An elegant all wool suit
ing that'll give you the
best of wear. Here in
blue, green, and smoke
grey dt Only Pl.UV d ydTu.
Dress goods first floor.
Magnificent Trimmings
Almost regal in their
splendor yet SO cleverly de-
signed and worked up that
there is not the slightest
offense to good taste, in
in fact the rich beauty of
these trimmings appeals to
us all. They are in the
height of fashion and
you'll enjoy looking
through our remarkable
display.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Valuable Real Estate.

BY virtue of an order of the Salem County
Common Pleas Court, made on the lltb day
OF September, 1909, IN the matter Of the par
tition of lands late of Joseph A. Cam. de-
ceased, on application of Ophella M. Riley.
by an order of said Court in said matter,
dated August 2Sth, 1909, will on
SATURDAY, 10th, DAY OF OCTOBER, 1903
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-08
". n. SMITH & co.
SUCCESSOR TO
VIM. B. Sharp & Co.,
Fourth and Market Streets
Wilmington. Del.
New Strikingly Hand
some Suits.

WV AA
some Suits.
IN THE BEST OF TASTE.
Just what the women of
refinement are looking
for. Well made and cor
rectly tailored Of the pref
test Of French Serge in
taupe, navy and black.
The coat is beautifully
cut, a four buttons model
with self color ivory but
tons and collar and cuffs
of the same material as the
suit; low slashed pockets
and satin lining. Coat is
cut square all around and
is full three-quarter length;
it is fitted in rather more
than last season.
The skirt is a dream, it is
full plated in the latest
model with a most grace
tul hang. It's a suit to be
proud of, and our well
known high standard OF
materials and workman
ship insure its entire salts
faction You will be I'M
able to equal this suit any
where for $3.50, yet our
price is
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-08
NOTICE
To the Board Of Registry and Election

To the Board Of Registry and Election
At a meeting of the County Board of Elec.
ti0n Of Salem county, held at the Court House
on Tuesday, August 24th, 1909, the following
were appointed members OF the Board OF Reg
istry and Election for the respective District
Borough and Townships,
REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS
SALEM-EAsT WARD
Elwood Griscom, Warren Trullender,
William +. Miller, Anderson Welch,
I'd District I'd District
Lorenzo s. Compton, NJ. III. Stratt0n, Jr.
Lloyd Sinniekson, Conrad Moore
THIRD DISTRICT
Willard Mcdonnell George Kirk
Frank s. Harris George L. Mitchell
SALEN-WEsT WARD.
lst District lst District
George Reeves, Albert Keaburtz,
A. b. Hall, George Z. Bowen
I'd District I'd District
William G. Clark, John Ryan,
Walter Bacon Harry Breeze,
wooDsTowN BOROUGH
Thomas B. Parker, John King
John H.. Nelson Howard Dixon
ELMER BOROUGH
Harry P. wamsley, William Strang
Walter Newkirk, William f, Riley
PENIS GROVE BOROUGH
G. w. Cable, Geo. P. Cam,
Allen Hunter, Jr., Nathan 5. Wood,
MANNINGTON
Samuel Thomas, VIM. Bailinger,
Morris A. Fox, John Clancy,
PILESGROVE
Joseph Morgan, John E. Watson,
Thomas McAllister, John K Keen,
QUINTON
Charles Fl. Fox, Henry j. Nickel
Geo. NJ. Plerpont, VIM, X. Hackett !
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-08
Only S21.OO

There's a most interest
ing line of suits here claim
ing your attention besides
the above model and
they're modestly priced
from $3.50 to $50 each
Second floor take elevator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-08
SIS SUITS

for Men, Black Thibets,
Clay Diagonals and Blue
Serges, Gray, Brown, Blue
and Mode Plain and Mix
ed Worsteds. Black and
White effects in Worsteds
Plain, Stripes and Fancys.
Grey Fancy Cheviots and
Cashmere. All sizes "a
to 48 Chest for Men.
Regular, Stouts, Sims
and Shorts. We have
more sizes and styles this
season than ever Mems
Suits, SIS to $35. Over
coats, S. to $40. Odd
Trousers. ST. to So. Boys
and Young Mems Suits,
SIS to SIS. Overcoats,
20 32a Ddi Tyoases
" seryehiag IL
new Iats, Saps ana
nis1 ags tor Men and Bays,
Young Mea and LittIe
Boys.
s s'...., MULLINS '''' ".
g4f Stas6 &arkes szs sbcea
agssn DelaweFs
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-08
PEDRIcKToWN NEWS.

Oct. 5.-Mrs. burlington Fenton and
daughters have gone to Atlantic City to
remain until Sunday.
The Misses Lillian and Anna Hunt have
returned from a visit in Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Blockson have re-
turned from a visit in Frederick, Del.
Mrs. Fannie Hunt has been spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Holton in Penn's Grove.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Park is reported ill.
Herbert Ackley, Of Chicago, ILL.,, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Justice during
the week.
Mrs. Charles Butler and daughter, of
Bridgeville, Del, recently visited Isaac
Pedrick and WIFE,
Mrs. Ella Sailor, OF Penn's Grove, has
been visiting among relatives.
Mrs. John Hewitt entertained the fol-
lowing ladies at a quilting last Wednes-
day afternoon: Mrs. Maria Layton, Mrs.
James Sparks, Mrs. Wesley Hewitt, Mrs.
John Whitaker.
An Autumnal and Rally service will
be held in the M. E. Church next Sun
day.
Miss Martie Justice and Mr.. Alfred
Bfoxsom, of Philadelphia. we're married
ON Saturday evening, October 2, BY the
n~v y q rsr-m M-~ ord Mrs.
| FM VI = |LL |A IF
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-08

alye Clifford
Mss agg9af ssn IL spsis
aglnafsns Afsh ne laughter
@gg. HafYsy N@eelsss SGD aik
4areata isavs sesaraad fegp 1889
Jay 81 asieta.
TfomMa sost yFe0
E4sro. sis aa NF Ale3 rs 3aIes assioe
~ As3s0aYs
III sd Ms &fa vi
el
BsrgeY AlsMag 9sna
a j geg Gage soaa ~ stsa
45aAs saaa seie
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-08
NOTICE
-OF-
ELECTION
Notice Is hereby given that an election will
be held In Salem county, on
Tuesday, November z, 1909
At which Candidates for
ONE MEMBER OF THE ASSEM-
BLY,, COUNTY CLERK AND
CORONER

will be voted for. And notice is hereby given
that the Board Of Registr y and Election, in
and for each and every election district in the
| county Of Salem will meet
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

All of this is provided in one con-
tract and at a minimum cost, by
company which has been in business
for forty-two years and is backed by
over $18,OO0,000 of assets.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
CHAPTER III
The Castle of Gloom

AS Van Tasel followed the girl he
perceived that the structure they were
entering was, indeed, a veritable cas-
tie. The entrance was by way of a
drawbridge over a moat, thence up a
steep flight of steps and through
portcullis gateway. Once inside. how
ever, the fortress took on the air of
place to live in. 1t was elegant. al
most oriental There was something
distinctly foreign about 1t. The tap
estries and rugs were priceless; most
of the furnishings were ancient and
ponderous and of the old world: the
decorations and paintings showed rare
taste and wealth 1t was all sumptu-
Gus, imposing and stately. 1t might,
indeed, have been the home of a queen.
Van Tasel had been in more than one
royal palace scarcely more elegant.
In the reception room Van Tasel had
his first real opportunity to observe
the beauty of the young woman whose
escort he had become. Did ever a man
gaze on such divine loveliness! Did
ever a mortal behold such eyes-so
lustrous and dark! Was there ever
SO bewitching a mouth-with so
naughty a curve to it when it chose!
Had there been such form since
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
126
Castle of Gloom
CONTINUED from Page 5s)

There must have been some mis-
understanding about the carriage up
at the CASTLE" she said. Pm afraid
they don't expect me until the next
train-and that will be two hours. oh,
what shall I do?
She referred to "the castle" quite as
If she knew what it was, where 1t was,
and whose it was. Van Tasel had
never heard of a castle around New
York. Indeed, he didn't remember
having seen one this side of the ocean.
But then 1t was quite natural
that this radiant being should live
in a castle.
IF you will wait in the station" he
said, "it will afford me the greatest
Of pleasure to get you a carriage"
"Oh, but there isn't any to get except
at Uranium CASTLE" she answered, land
that is more than half a mile away"
Half a mile, for me, is only step."
They had retreated to the partial
shelter of the little depot roof. She
seemed to hesitate. He felt that she
was taking account of him, determin-
ing whether he was ogre or man.
mo" she said, after a moment, II
couldn't let you do such a thing; but
If you will allow me to take your UNI
brella, l promise to send it back to
you within a few minutes after l get
home"
She was actually telling him that
she would climb the hill alone, in the
darkness and rain!
you may take it," he said, ''if you
will take me along to carry it over
you. Otherwise, shall go up there and
get the carriage"
She laughed. and he was sure he
detected relief in her voice.
You compel me to accept the alter
native that will give you the least
trouble. You shall go back in the car
riage, at least"
AS they climbed a steep path that
wound UP the cliff, Van Tasel wondered
how she would have made it alone. 1t
was about all he could do to keep his
feet under him, and the umbrella over
her. so fierce was the wind and so
uncertain the footing. There was no
moon back of the mountains of clouds
that hung in the heavens, and the
blackness was heavy. But for her
Knowledge of the trail they might have
Jared badly.
"Please take my arm" said Van
Tasel, as his companion was brought
to a standstill by the gale in her face.
He feared she would be blown bodily
from the cliff
1T was quite-unnecessary,"
gasped the young mystery, the wind
taking her breath.
Just then a bowling blast swept
down the hill with sudden increase in
fury Van Tasel braced himself
against it. but the girl could not face
it. 1t seemed as if she were about
to soar away like a bird, when Van
Tasel reached for her blindly. Losing
his own equilibrium in the rescue both
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

of them slid back a few yards on
the path.
Van Tasel got the girl, but at the
same moment he Collided violently
with the form of another For mo-
ment the three were in a decided
mixup.
BEG pardon!" Van Tasel exclaimed,
when he got his breath. II didn't
know you were behind us"
"The wind is quite annoying" said
a masculine voice. However, no harm
has been DONE"
The stranger fell back and Van
Tasel was too much absorbed with the
care of his charge to give the man
further thought.
"Now," he said 81 shall insist that
you take no more chances of convert
ing yourself into an airship. Take my
arm and hold tight"
1t was self-preservation that forced
her to obey, yet Van Tasel fancied
there was tremor in her touch. He
laid IL to nervousness over the storm.
1t did not occur to Van Tasel just
then that the stranger behind them
might have had something to do with
it,
At last they got to the top.
"I don't know how to thank you"
she said. as they stood before the
cheerful lights of "the castle"-what-
ever 1t was. "You will come in and
wait until can order the carriage to
take you back"
1t was no invitation she gave him
mere. Y a command No doubt she
would use the same tone of voice to
the coachman himself.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-17
News Of Especial interest to
Minnesota Readers.
ONE Man DEAD, TWO INJURED
Explosion Wrecks Freight Car at
Minnesota Transfer.

Klaus J. Larson was killed and An
drew Anderson and Charles Stitch
were dangerously injured in an ex-
plosion of mysterious origin, which
occurred while the men, all of whom
are experienced freight handlers, were
loading a Northern Pacific car with
powder and dynamite in the yards of
the Minnesota Transfer.
Larson was head slower for the
Transfer company and Anderson and
Stitch are showers with years of ex-
perience. The men were engaged in
loading car with explosives and, &C
cording to the story told by Stitch at
Cobb hospital, they had placed in the
car thirty cans of black powder and
twenty boxes of dynamite and Larson
was busy mailing cleats to hold the
boxes secure when suddenly there
occurred tremendous explosion.
The three men were knocked sense
less, the car was almost blown to
pieces end was set on fire, while frag-
ments were scattered over the yards.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-17
CLEARS WAY FOR CHARITY
Highest Court Denies Last Application
of Wilder Heirs.

The supreme court of the United
States has denied the application for
a writ of certiorari in the litigation
by which half dozen California nieces
and nephews of the late Mrs. Fannie
S. Wilder of st: Paul hoped to
divert her estate from the hands of
the charity corporation to which she
left it into their own.
This makes available for st. Paul
charities about $1,S00,O0O worth of
property, consisting mostly of real es-
tate scattered widely throughout the
Northwest. Probably fifty pieces of
real estate, many of them improved,
are located in ST. Paul. The rest is
farm land in Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Montana, Iowa, Illinois and other
states. This property comprised the
estates left to charity by the late Mrs.
Fannie S. Wilder and by her daughter,
Mrs. Cornelia Day Wilder Appleby.
The mothers estate is valued at about
$1,20O,O0O The fortune was amassed
by the late Amherst H. Wilder, who
also left 100000 to charity
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-17
DEN MARK.

A Copenhagen paper states that or
ders have been issued from st. Pc
tersburg for the immediate erection
throughout Finland of Russian bar
racks to accommodate the horde of
Cossacks that have poured over the
border to insure the subjugation of
Finland The Firms have resigned
themselves to a period of neavy op-
preston, but throughout the entire
country there apparently is de-
termination to make a fight against
the Cossacks to the bitter end. Thou
sands of Cossacks have been sent from
various garrisons in Russia and the
situation in Finland is becoming very
serious indeed. In Copenhagen the
Finnish situation is viewed with in
tense interest and the sympathy OF
Danes in general are with the Firms,
although the Danish royal house bears
such relations to the imperial house
in St. Petersburg. Many people in
Copenhagen are openly expressing the
wish that the Firms would be able to
master the situation, and as for Swe-
den, had she no, labor troubles on her
hands at present it might have been
possible that there would have been
hundreds of Swedes who would have
enlisted incognito in the Finnish ranks
and help the Firms to hold their own
against the fierce Russian Cossacks.
Rector Torp of the University OF
Copenhagen, Chancellor Salomonsen
and Professor Ellis Stromgren have
been delegated to receive the. north
polar records of Dr. Frederick A.
Cook on behalf of the university.
These records have been brought n
Copenhagen by DIR. Cooks secretary
AS soon as the papers are in the pos
session of these men a consistory will
be held at which committee of ex-
animation will be appointed. The
president of this committee will be
Professor Stromgren. The other MEM
bers will be made up of scientists and
explorers, such as Commander How
gard.
There are 120 Young Peoples socie-
ties in Denmark, with a total member
ship of about 10000 members At a
recent convention, held in Olgod, $50
delegates were present from different
parts Of the country. They are church
societies in which the clergy are mem.
bers. Rev. Christian Haslev is a mem.
Der OF the executive committee.
MARION S. NOisELIUS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-17
RECORD YEAR ON THE Rance
Roads Haul More Iron Ore Than Eves
Before.

Roads Haul More Iron Ore Than Eues
Before.
The season of 1909 was the grezGk
est in the history of the two raBfss
railroads and all records for the pGrAm
of Duluth and Two Harbors xes
broken.
The greatest year in the history aE
the roads, up to the present time, wzm
1907, when the high water mark fmr
ore shipments was reached. During
that year the Duluth, Missabe ANIL
Northern road shipped 13,445,977 to4szB
of ore from the port of Duluth Last;
year showed great falling off, onET
8,S08,168 tons being shipped, but the
road came back this year and br0hm
the 1907 record by a scant $4,000 tons.
The total shipments for 1909 were LIZ.
470,503 tons.
The Duluth and Iron Range railrOa&
showed an even greater increase over
its former record. In 1907 the read
shipped from Two Harbors 8,205, $50
tons. Last year it fell off to 5,70a5.
645 tons, but this year it came back
with close to 100000 tons.