davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-02-24
NO FRENCH EMBASSY
BUILDING THIS YEAR
Senate Again Defeats Lodge Plan
to Purchase Ground in
Paris.

Senator Lodge has once more failed in
his efforts TO get an appropriation
through Congress appropriating 100000
for the purchase Of ground and a build
ing for the American embassy in Paris.
The Massachusetts Senator has made
a fight for such an appropriation in the
Senate repeatedly. When the diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill came uD
he sought to get an amendment adopted
to this end, but it was tabled on mo-
ton OF Senator Hale by vote Of A 70
"a
The bill as passed carries a total of
S3,646,3S6- One Of the provisions prevents
the creation of Enthusiastically without
the authority OF Congress.
The fOTtificatOns bill. as passed by the
Senate, carries a total Of SS.33a111. An
important amendment was added on mo-
ton of Senator Flint. It increases from
$3.50. ono to $500 600 the allowance for the
purchase of land at san Pedro harbor,
California. for a site for fortiicatiOns.
This is a preliminary step toward the
construction OF powerful fOrtifcations at
that point. which is one Of the most
important strategically Of any Of the
ports on the Pacific, commanding the
entrance to the whole rich and extensive
Los Angeles territory.
The Washington times., 1909-02-24
VACCINATION GROSS
QUACKERY. He SAYS
Lecturer Calls 1t Relic of an
Ancient and Ignorant
Practice.

Characterizing the practice Of vaccin-
alton as the grOssest piece Of ouackerv
ever foisted upon a guIlibIe public, John
H. Bonner. Of Leicester, England, lee
turer and organizer for the Anti-Vac-
ci"ation League Of England, delivered
an address to 200 persons in the hall
OF George Washington University last
night He declared that indisputa bic
evidence exists TO prove that vacciua-
uoh never has prevented the spread Of
smallpox, but that, on the contrary, the
greatest ePldemiCs recorded in history
nave ragged among the vaccinated.
Ancient Practice.
The practice had its origin, said Mr..
Bonner, IN the belief by our ancestors
that no one could pass through life
without being stricken at least lonce
by smallpox In order to have done
with he thing, then. the ancients re-
sorted to incubation. That system,
declared the lecturer, meant that the
disease was communicated to every one
who did not contract it naturally, which
accounts for the terrible ravages, he
asserted. in the old days.
There are" he said. equally as
many eminent medical men in the ranks
Of the anti-vacCinatiOnists as in the
camp of the opposite side, and the En-
cycIOpedia Britannica contains the most
scathing and denUnciatOTy aTralSument
Of vaccination ever written.
Plague in England
an the epidemic Of 1870 the people Of
England vaccinated up to the hilt. and
they lost $500 Of their number From
1898 to 1901, in the Philippine army of
the United States there were no less
than ~ deaths among ga cases Of
smallpox. on the o-her hand, there
are numerous instances Of cities where
vaccination is practically unknown,
having escaped the ravages Of the dis
ease Waen il was rampant all around
them
when asked what I would supply in
the place Of vaccination, 1 answer that
sanitation and hygiene are the only
things necessary TO protect against
smallpox
The Washington times., 1909-02-24
Faithful Gather at Churches
for Ash Wednesday
Services.
CEREMONIES HELD
DURING FORTY DAYS
Catholics Will Receive Instructions
for the Days of Penance
During Masses.

Catholic and Episcopal churches were
thronged this morning when services
marking the celebration Of Ash We'd
nesday and the beginning of Lent were
held. Ashes were distributed and the
solemn ceremony of placing them on
the foreheads Of those IL attendance
was the chief feature Of the occasion.
From this time throughout the sue
ceeding forty days communicates Of
the various churches will observe the
holy session in the manner prescribed
by their respective faiths. In the Cath
Ole churches services will be held We'd
nesdays and Fridays and during the
morning masses brief lenten instruc-
tions will be given.
Lenten plans made by the priests at
the Apostolic Mission House at the
Catholic University, and the PauliSt
Fathers in the monastery at Brooklanu,
provide for a number of services ana
missions under their direction. These
priests will assist the pastors of practl-
Cally all of the Catholic churches IN
Washington in their Lenten work.
In addition TO regular sermons the
monks and missiOners Will conduct SER
vices as follows:
st. Josephs Church, the Rev. F. V.
Schmitt. pastor. February Is. March Z,
Elliott. Holy Thursday, Good Friday,
and Holy Saturday, the Rev. J. J. Ryan,
NJ. S. c.
Sunday nights at St. Vincents Church,
Rev. Father O'COnneU, pastor. Febru-
airy IS, the Rev. William Colbert; March
Z. the Rev. J. D. Mountain March IA.
the Rev. William Gibson; March q, the
Rev. John Dougherty; March ., the
Rev. John Ryan, NJ. S. c.; April 4, the
Rev. A. p. Doyle.
Sunday nights, az St. Martins Church.
the Rev. Z. A. Hannah, pastor. Feb
ruary Is, the Rev. William Gibson;
March Z. the Rev. Charles L. o Brlcn;
March "A. the Rev. Emile Husser; March
=, the Rev. J. J. Ryan, NJ. ). C; March
2S the Rev. John Brady; April I, the
Rev. Emile Husser-
Tuesday nights-March ., the Rev. w,
Colbert; March g. the Rev. W. Gibson;
March Is, the Rev. A. r. Zimmerman,
NJ s. c.: March ., the Rev. ]. j Ryan,
NJ s. c.; March 80, the Rev. Charles L.
O Brien; April 6, the Rev. A p Doyle;
Holy Thursday, Good Friday and Eas-
ter Sunday. the Rev. a. 7. Doyle.
St. Teresa S, Anacostia, the Rev
Charles Bart, pastor, Ash Wednesday,
the Rev. a. p. Doyle; Sunday nights,
February Is, the Rev A. P Doyle;
March Z, the Rev. William Gibson;
March IA, the Rev. John DOugherty:
March q, the Rev. John Brady; March
IS, the Rev. William Gibson; April I.
the Rev. William Colbert.
st. Roses Industrial School-March {,
the Rev A P. Doyle: March II. the
Rev. Charles l. O'Brien; March Is, the
Rev. Charles L. O'BTien; March 25, the
Rev. Charles L. O'Brien; April l, the
Rev. A P Doyle.
The Washington times., 1909-02-24
SENATOR KNOX

When Congress will repeal an act
TO permit a statesman to take his
portfolio in the Presidents Cabinet,
that man must be a powerful factor
in the nations affairs. Just how big
a part Philander g. Knox plays in the
government of these United States
is told in " Secretary Knox, the
Head Of President Taft'S Cabinet"
The Washington times., 1909-02-24
WILL DEPART SOON
TO ITALIAN RELIEF
Howard L. Fleet and Assist
ants to Erect Portable
Houses in MeSSina.

Howard /. Fleet, Of III Thirty-fourJh
street. Georgetown, and rs four as
sistants, selected TO erect the portable
houses to be put up IN Italy for the
earthquake sufferers, will leave Wash
ington in few days to begin the work
The uniforms worn by Mr. Fleet and
his men are especially designed for the
purpose for which they Will -erve. They
are drawn along a military pattern. al
though not similar TO the United States
army or navy service uniform.
Mt Fleet is a lifelong resident Of
Georgetown, but his assistants are all
from New York. The five men have re-
Ceived full instructions from the Navy
Department. It is expected that their
work will be startling in its rapidity,
once il is begun.
The Washington times., 1909-02-24
BROWNSVILLE BILL
FAVORED IN HOUSE
Lower Branch Expected to
Pass Foraker'S Measure
Before March 4.

Before the end Of this session II is ex-
pected the House VIII pass the bill
which has just been passed by the Sen
ate. providing for court OF inquiry for
the colored soldiers of the Tweuty-dfth
Infantry, who were discharged by the
President without honor on account Of
the rioting at Brownsville.
The bill on reaching the House Will
be referred to the House Committee on
MilitaTy Affairs. That committee. Of
which Representative Hull is chairman.
VIII take the measure up promptly A
special meeting of the committee viii
be held Thursday, and It is the inten-
ton to report the bill out without de-
lay.
That rule Will then be brought iH
for the consideration of the measure
in the House is expected.
Representative Hull said today that
ne believed the House would pass She
Dill before March f.
Il have no doubt the Military Affairs
Committee will act promptly on it," he
SAID. y think the House viii pass the
bill think 1t ought TO pass as a meas
Ure Of justice TO the discharged troops -
Senator Foraker expressed the belief
the House would pass the bill The
Ohio Senator is feeling greatly pleased
over the outcome Of his long battle for
the cOlOr5d soldiers, and has received
numerous congratulations.
The bill passed the Senate by a vote
Of hfty-five To twenty-six- It creates a
commission Of five army officers, not be
low the rank Of colonel, to take testi-
mOny and recommend the reinstatement
Of such discharged troops as are found
eligible. The commission IS to be named
by the Secretary Of War, and 10 report
within a year from the time Of appoint
ment- The vote in the Senate was pEaC-
tically on party lines. Senator Tell
voted for the bill, and Senator Martin IF
Virginia did not vote
The Washington times., 1909-02-24

Two Other Features
That Help to Make
THE MARCH
MUNSEY
the biggest magazine Uatue
purchasabLe IN America today
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN

WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
contributes The Future Of the
Democratic Party" in which he
horoscopes the success yet to come
to his political faith. He predicts
a Democratic House in 1910, de-
cIares Taft will disappoint the Re-
publican leaders, and, in general,
outlines the ills and remedies of
Democracy. 1t is by far the most
significant political paper published
since the November elections.
The Washington times., 1909-02-24

There would not be a case of Indi-
EestiOn here if readers who are sub
ject TO Stomach trouble knew the ire
mendOUs digestive virtue contained IN
Diapepsin. This harmless preparation
viii digest a heavy meal without the
slightest fuss or discomfort. and relieve
the sourest. acid stomach in five min
uteS. besides overcoming all foul,
Nauseous Odors from the breath.
Ask your pharmacist to show you the
formula plainly printed on each 50-cent
case Of Pape's Diapepsin. then you will
readily understand why this promptly
cures Indigestion and removes such
symptoms as Heartburn. a feeling Ike
a lump % lead in the stomach, Beiching
of Gas and Fluctuations of GudiSesteu
food, water brash, Nausea. Headache,
BnioUsuess and many other bad symp-
The Washington times., 1909-02-24
NOT ONLY INDIGESTION BUT
ALL STOMACH DISTRESS GOES

toms. and, besides, you will not need
laXatives to keep your stomach and in
testineS clean and fresh
II your Stomach is sour or your food
doesn't digest and your meals don't
tempt you, why not get a 5o-cens case
today from your druggist and make life
worth living? Absolute relief from
Stomach misery and perfect digestion
of anything yOu eat is sure to follow
five minutes after. ara, besides, one
case Is often sufficient 10 cure a whole
family Of such trouble
Surely, a harmless, inexpensive prepa-
ration like Diapepsin- which Will always,
either at daytime or during night. re
iieve your stomach misery and digest
your meals, is about as handy and val
liable a thing as you could Rave in the
house.
The Washington times., 1909-02-24
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUGH

Mix two ounces Of G!ycerite with a
haIf-Ounce OF Virgin OIL Of Pine COM
pound pure and a half pint OF straight
Whisky Shake we'll, and take in doses
mixture possesses the healing, heaIthfuI
properties Of the Pines, and viii break
cold in twenty-fOur hours and cure
any cough that Is durable In having
druggist uses the genuine Virgin OIL OF
Pine compound pure, prepared and
guaranteed only BY the Leach Chemical
Co. Cincinnati. o.
The Washington times., 1909-02-24
BENEFITS TO AID
SIBLEY HOSPITAL

Benefit luncheOns viii be given by the
Sl5ley hospital Guild, at the National
Rifles Armory, on Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday OF this week.
Luncheon viii be served from i 10
o'clock on these DAYS.
The Washington times., 1909-02-24
WILMINGTON FIRE
BURNS WAREHOUSE
Coleman B. Harris Engine Es-
Enlistment Destroyed
Today.

WILMINGTON. Del, Feb. 24.-Fire
early today destroyed the warehouse Of
Coleman 3. Harris, causing a loss Of
between $4,000 and $4,000. Harris was
a dealer in gasOlene engines and auto
mobiles.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-13
AGED TRAVELLER.
Mr.. Marks. Sr.. NJ Years Young .Af'
rixes For Visit With His SON.

james Marks. OF Chicago. father
OF j. r. Marks. the prominent Ely
business man. arrived last evening
and will spend seyesal days visiting
his son. Mr.. Marks Sr., is So years
Of age and while his hair Is perfectly
white In other ways he would pass
for man twenty years younger. lie
is accompanied by his son-in-la@. \.
Netting. who will visit here until the
arrival OF his wife aud daughter. who
are now in Denver.
II was the intention OF Mr.. Marks
to make prolonged visit at Den
yer and other Colorado towns but
the altitude was such that he could
not stand II. From here the party
will go to Long Beach. Cal, where
a married sister OF J X. Marks re
sides
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-13
OFFERED BRIBE.

District Attorney Reeves yesterday
received letter from F. w. Burn
ham, wholesale lumber dealer of
Erie. Pa. enclosing a check for S25.
stating that he had been informed
that Fred Waters had been indicted
by the grand jury for passing check
when he had no funds in the bank
and that Waters had asked the per
son TO hold the check for a few days
which he promised to do. Mr.. Burn
ham stated that the laws OF Pennsyl-
vania do not make It a crime TO pass
a check. even if the person has no
funds in the bank. providing there
is an. understanding that it is not 10
be presented for a certain time. The
writer stated that he had sent Waters
some money TO fix up his difficulty
and also he was sending the district
attorney s25 aud hoped he could see
his way clear to have the Indictment
quashed The reply of Mr.. Reeves
was a warm one and with 1t was re-
turned the S25 After the Pennsyl-
yania man receives it, he will surely
think twice before again butting into
criminal affairs in Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-13
NO DECISION REACHED.
Two suits In District Court Yesterday
Go Over to Later Trial.

In the district court yesterday the
case of the State of Nevada vs.. Com
missioners of White Pine county oe-
cupied the entire forenoon. IL was
continued until Tuesday. The SUI.
concerns script issued number OF
years ago and now owned by a. u.
Campton aud others.
!. l.. Dobbins ys. Nevada Northern
railroad was the title OF the cast
heard at the afternoon session. rms
case was appealed from justice court
II involves a telegram which plaintii
AYERS was not properly sent. Judge
Brown took the case under auFise'
mpnf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-13
MIR. coMINs RETURNS.
Attended University Commencement
ENercises-Reno and Carson
Have Many Visitors

Hon. II. A. Comins, after spending
several days at Reno and Carson on
business matters returned home last
evening. During his stay In Reno.
Mr. Comins attended the commence
ment exercises of the state university
as an honorable visitor, a distinction
which is conferred on one citizen
from each county of the state. Car
son and Reno presented a very lively
appearance during the week owing 10
the large number of delegates attend
ing grand lodges of the several
fraternal orders.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-13
BLACK HAND
IN MEXICO
BOMB THROWING IN CITY OF
MONTERREY Is ATTRIBUTED TO
ITALIAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BER OF ARRESTS ARE MADE.

MONTERREY, Mex, June 12.-In-
yestigation by the police into the
bomb throwing here recently leads
them to believe that the black hand
was concerned in the affair. More
than thirty arrests have been made.
Following the arrest of John Fer
rino, who threw the bomb into the
law Office of Leon Flores, Flores
himself was arrested and has been
held in Jail. A general round up of
suspects has also been made by the
police. The affair created much of
sensation, particularly SO since the
developments today toward the black
hand theory.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-13
APPEAL FOR C[EMENCY
VAS IN Vain BY LARSON

1t is the belief among grand Z
jurors that they will meet on {
. Monday for the last time. Judge I
Brown, it is thought, is satis- I
. fled with the work that has I
been done and likewise satisfied Z
that nothing more remains for I
the grand jury. In consequence Z
it is expected that at the meet. I
. ing on Monday he will express Z
his readiness to receive tho I
. final report of the jury and fol. ,
. lowing the tender of this dis I
miss the body.
The work of the grand jury I
. has been largely in connection I
with the Riepetown holdup I
cases and the diamond robbery I
. during the last half of its ses-
. sion. IL is understood that it I
. has done unusually good work
. in connection with the hOldup
cases and that it expects . gen. I
eral cleaning up in criminal
. circles to grow from its findings I
. i'm this and the diamond case.
In the latter it is not known I
To what length the jury has !
. gone. but il is understood that |
. indictments have been brought |
. against both Larson and Huzzy
. and that it is the expectation of I
. grand Jurors that both the men |
will 60 to the penitentiary for
terms i'm keeping with the law
. which covers their cases.
Q . . . . . .
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-13
WOMAN WILL
LIKELY Win
HULL HOUSE WORKERS ARE
FOREMOST IN CONSIDERATION
FOR ELECTION TO HEAD OF
NATIONAL CHARITIES

BUFFALO June IA woman
will probably be head of the next ma
tional conference of the Charities and
Correction Association. Indications
now point TO the election of Julia
Lathrop. of Hull House. Chicago,
who has been engaged in charitable
work for years and is one Of the lead
ers OF the present movement. An
other possibility is Miss Jane Adams,
also of Hull House and a co-worker
with Miss Lathrop.
Today's session of the conference
was devoted to the discussion OF the
three subjects, children, detectives,
families and neighborhoods
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-13
Two Hundred Dead Re-
ported, With Many
Stricken Villages Yet
to Make Their Report
TROUBLE u IN SOUTH OF COUN-
TRY-B L ILDIN : SHAKEN
DOWN-HAIL STORM FOLLOWS
PEOPLE STAY IN OPEN.

PARIS, June 12.-Dispatches re-
ceived here from the south of France,
where series of earthquakes were
experienced last night, say that the
shocks were felt along the coast from
the Alps through TO the Atlantic. Peo-
pie everywhere were greatly alarmed.
The movement of the earth was
sufficiently severe to displaee masonry
and In some distances to shake down
houses. Thousands of people slept
in the parks and on board boats
afraid to- go under shelter, although
the shocks were followed by violent
hailstorms.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-13
LAY CORNER STONE.
Masons viii Conduct Services in East
Ely Next sunday for New
VI. r.. Church.

The corner stone OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church, East Ely
will be laid Sunday next at 2;3O
p. m. by the Masonic order.
Hon. Samuel w Belford will de-
liver the oration and 1t is expected
that the band will render the music.
The base ball boys have very kindly
arranged to have no games at the
hour of this program. through de-
ference TO the church.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-13
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON
Pail bearers of Claude Cummins viii
Re From Youthful Companions

The funeral of Claude Cummins
will be held from the residence on
18th street and Avenue +. at 2:3O
sharp this afternoon. conducted by
his pastor, Rev James II. Barr. Boys
of the age of the deceased will be
the.pall bearers. as follows: Dan
Deekelman Ernest Lindskog; War
rem Gregory: Thomas Carol. James
chryst and James Carol. Mesdames
Wheeler. Maddaford and Barr and
Messrs. Hope and Barr will sing
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-13
EAST ELY NJ. Il. CHURCH.

Regular Sunday serNlces Iuudy
Mrs. J. r. Barr will lead the Epworth
League service. Mrs. j. c. Wheeler
will superintend the Sunday school.
Adjourned meeting of the trustees
Monday evening at chapel Busy Bee
club will meet with Mrs. j. W. Myers
Thursday 4 p. m.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-13
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

The Presbyterian church holds
regular preaching services in the
school house at East Ely tonight at
& O'Clock. There will be special
music, with Mrs. Moore, organist and
Prof. f. A. Davidson. violin. Sunday
school meets in the morning at 1O:5o
o'clock. &c. Hair, superintendent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-13
WAS DIVORCE DAY.
One Granted in District Court And
Several New Ones Filed.

Yesterday might have been divorce
day at the court house. Judge Brown
granted Ethel Murta a divorce from
Jack Murta, on the grounds of fail
ure TO provide. In the clerks Office
the following divorce actions were
filed: Floe Lee VS.. Richard Lee. de-
sertion; Henrietta Kennedy VS.
Thomas Houston, failure to provide
drunkenness; Fannie Houston VS..
Thomas Houston, failure tr provide.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-13
ELY NJ. +. CHURCH.

Services today In The hockhIII-
shallenberger hall. will be as fol-
lows: Sunday school 10 a. m. Preach
ing II a m. Epworth League de-
yotional meeting p. m. Preaching
3 n. m. The Ladies' Aid Society will
be entertained by Mesdames VIM.
Alderman and Hermon Myers at the
home of the latter on "Wednesday
afternoon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-13
BIG FIELD OF
ATHLETES AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 12.--Athletes
representing 01 preparatory
schools competed i'm the annual
inter-scholastic track and field
meets of the University of Chi
cago at Marshall field today. 1t
was the largest assemblage that
ever competed in a local meet.
The majority of the teams re-
ported from the middle west
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-13
CASE POSTPONED.

The case of Mrs. Richard Richards
VS. Claude Bowman was called in
justice court last evening. BY agree
ment of the attorneys, 1t was post
poned indefinitely. The action in
wolves a $40 promissory note.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-13

TO HELP BROTHER.
Arrival From East Comes to Give
Waters Aid.

j. c. Waters, OF Erie, Pa, brother
of Fred Waters, who is in the coun-
ty Jail, under Indictment for passing
worthless checks arrived on last
evenings train and visited his broth
er during the evening. He comes to
give whatever assistance may be pos
siblp
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-13
PUTS TRAGIC END TO
MEMORIAL DAY ACCIDENT

BETHLEM, Pa, June H.
Brooding over the death of his
fiaDce. Raymond Heinezelman,
aged 20 years, of Rowmanstown
Pa. swallowing poison and then
hur1ying to the cemetery shot
himself I'm the heart at the
grave dug for Misss Florence
Rehrig. aged 10 years.. On
Memorial day the young couple
were out driving. They met
with an accident which caused
Miss Rehrig's death on Wednes-
J day.
. Q
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-13
MOTHER COMING.

Engineer Hamilton of the Nevada
Northern left yesterday for Evanston
wyoming, from where he will be ae-
companied back to East Ely by his
mother. who will make her home
here
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-13
BIG WAREHOUSE FALLS
UNDER WEIGHT OF STOVES

DETROIT, June f2-The store :
house of the Plant PeninsuIar Z
Stove works on West Fourth Z
street collapsed today, fire fol- {
lowing. The store was six :
story building. The five upper I
floors collapsed from the weight Z
of stoves which filed them. The Z
fire was soon under control.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-13
GIVEN JUDGMENT.

Judgment by default was yesterday
entered in the clerks Office, in the
action of Felix Coblent & Co. VS..
Joseph Derrico and Peter Caraffi.
The Judgment with interest and costs
amounts to $560.73.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-13
BACK To HAMILTON.

Weidman and Brown, the Hamil-
ton mining men, left for home yes
terday 1t is said a deal was made
whereby local people become interest
ed with them.