davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29
Join the Johnston Piano Clubs!

Selling Wholesale ceA New
Tha aCreatSav Today
.mon Best Initial
Your a No
-M mbasrp Ii Limited, So EnronEa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29
$500 Spinning Special
txtra tisaxy lire S2.99

The Spinning Special Extra Heavy
Il constructed on tie never wear out
plan. They are built on drum.
which inaurcs a tire Of uniform
thickness throughout Using a drum
breaks tho Joints by distributing the
iapa Of rubber and fabric az DIFF
ferent points III the tire. This pre-
vents breaking Of the Joints. as is
the case Ia the poie-buiit tire. where
An the laps come together. No
doubt you have enjoyed the eKa
pertenoe Of the latter First you
notice a raised place in the thread
Generally extending diaRonaliY
across. n keeps getting larger ana
longer, and eventually ~ commences
10 leak. You try te get N repaired
and are SURPRISED 20 learn that n
M beyond repair This breaking o.
The Joint IL impossible with Spin
ming tire because the laps are vui
canized together AT different places
To make our tires still stronger. all
cams aud laps are re-enforcod. Only
high grade rubber and the best Sea
Island duck are used IN their con-
struefion Every tire ~ thoroughly
tested Ia water under pressure sud
given a time test IN stock before
being sold. WhHt'a the uao ~ buy
ing poor tires when you can get an
up-to~ date HpinninRf II costs money
70 experiment We have had 20
pay dearly for our experience. You
get the benefit Of II free n you use
our tires
we put these tires on Tor you
free o. charge
Sale ends April "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29
Sl---VANCOUVtR, B. C.--$1

ssPrFnceaa Royal" from Pier "A.
10 .. m. except Tuesday. lncom.
Darabfy the best on the route.
Phones z0s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29
Everett and Edmonds
STEALS sETYED.

Three rouna frtpg a 81 Laws a.
attic AZ ~, ~ m and q b ~
= and > n. leave Rssrsls Al us 4
~. afit b NJ an4 Tsft b. ~ nnadaT.
tneye Everett Al ftfs a m. 9tfa y N
and 1fIt r. Single fare 70 Hnthvn.
leH fl.tO Hound tfip 81 fo
ntfamef CITY ef AF4fsff. eeEHan pQnk
phoneg~-huaAnts Main 9e83 fud. 13a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29
Americas Finest Pianos Included

DO not imagine because the payments are so
very small and because the prices are 50 aston
ishingly low that these instruments are not the
very finest.
The five hundred pianos reserved for club
members are instruments OF the very highest
order. Every one is strictly brand new, and of
the very latest style-fully warranted for long
term OF years
Many styles OF the world-renowned KimbalI,
the artistic Hobart NJ Cable. the popular Schu-
bert. the famous Lester, the sweet-toned Schu-
mann. the well-known Marshall & Wendell,
Story & Clark. HalIet & Davis, Clarendon,
Johnston and many other equally well-known
makes are included in the Johnston Piano
Clubs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29
COMMENCING TINS CMONDAY)

~ I'M M fN1lNN lliiS kMONlpA1 }
@ MORNING, at 9 o'clock, we're go
W ing 70 give just five hundred people
in this city and state (nO more or no
less) the chance TO secure fine, strictly brand
new high-grade pianos at positively wholesale
prices. II yours is musicless home. and the
saving OF good. round sum OF money is an OBJ
Ject, read this announcement carefully
The ability OF one concern 10 undersell anoth-
or Is the element which makes for success and
growth. This has been the prime factor upon
which has been built the wonderful success OF
y. s. Johnston Co, the Pioneer Piano House OF
the Northwest. The numerous exclusive faei-
ties possessed by the ID. S. Johnston Co. in the
economical buying, shipping. handling and sell
ing Of fine pianos are too well known to need
further mention here.
IL Is well known that the expense of selling
piano in the average store, and other than in
large quantities, Is very great. An idea origin
ated recently that makes possible very sub
stantiai saving In the retail price of pianos.
Thousands OF pianos have been sold in the East
on this plan. and it has been estimated that the
aggregate saving effected thereby in Pliiladel-
phia alone amounted to nearly Hundred
Thousand Dollars
These Piano Clubs are in effect the applica-
ton of the wholesale principles 10 the retail de-
partment. IL is based on community
est buying It's just as though you got FIVE
hundred people TO join you, and then sent one
man TO the factory to do the buying. Natural
ly. there would be a tremendous saving between
purchasing five hundred pianos in one lot and
buying singly.
But. individuals can't buy that way--so we
step in and do ii for them. And by joining
one OF our four clubs) which are limited as TO
members) you are placed in exactly the same
position and enjoy the same advantages pos
sessed by the largest retail dealers.
Join whichever club best suits your conven-
fence. Make your initial payment, and receive
your piano at once. That is all there is 10 it,
no extras, no red tape, no dues no waiting.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-20
ROSE HILL.
May 49,.
j. A. B.

Uncle Robert Bass is. not so well
again this week. o."
School closes Friday with pro
gram to be given at the M. e. church,
C. s. Kendig has purchased an au-
tomobile from w. Emery of What
Cheer.
A business meeting of the Spring
Valley Epworth League is called for
Friday night.
Henry Ellis Is on the sick list and
Mrs. C. L. Wharton is also under the
DOCTORS care.
The Il. A. c., a ladies' society Of the
Spring Valley neighborhood, will meet
with Mrs. Belle Hargrave Thursday.
The Epworth League of the Indian
apolis church elected Miss Ella Kruze
president and Mrs. John Zabilka secre'
tary for the coming year.
The program committee OF White
Oak township Sunday school work met
at the J. R. Busby home Sunday af.
|ternoon and made out the program for
the township convention to be held
at Rose Hill June 9Th.
A dance was held at the hotel Sat.
urday night under the auspices of the
X. p. lodge. The hotel is being re-
modelled and is unoccupied at present
the hotel service being cared for at
Mr.. Carl's residence two doors west
All the G. A. r. is invited to come
in body to the Memorial exercises
to be held in the NJ. E. church May
30 at 2 p. m. The pastor. Lloyd Ten,
nant, will conduct, the service and
make the address. The public is
urged to come. The decorating of the
comrades graves will be done by a
committee on May, 31st.
May IS. .r. 10-ant.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-20
NEW SHARON.
10-ant.

Several here are suffering from sore
throat. .a. hs,u
Almost $50 tickets were sold from
the station here to Oskaloosa Mahaska
Day. 49,
Ivor Reece and Harry Phillips, of
TUSCALOOSA, were callers here Wednes-
day evening. D..
Mr.. and Mrs. James Horner visited
Sunday at the Ernest circuit home
least of town. ..'.
Mrs. Dick Lewis and family visited
Sunday at the parental Grin Fleming
home near the city.
Will Harris and Howard Runyon
were business callers in Barnes City
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Lulu Hedge, who is teaching
near Pella. visited over Sunday at the
parental Lewis Hedge home.
Clayton Latchum and Vera Quaint
ance were among the people who went
to Marshalltown to hear Billy"
Sunday. sd. {-'.}g.
Chas. Scott and Guy Phillips. who
are attending school in Des Moinea,
visited over Sunday at the parenta!
homes here
Fara Groves, LaMoine Van Rheenan,
Belle Mincer and Elsie Raymond at
tended the Christian Endeavor conven.
ton at Grinnell Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Lottie Lewis returned Monday
from Marshalltown where she has been
helping care for her daughter, Mrs.
Ray Dewitt, who has had typhoid
lever.
Mrs. George Roberts, assisted by
Mrs. Rachel Ridpath, entertained the
ladies of the c. w. B. M at the home
of the former on West Market street,
Thursday. Light refreshments were
Served and as it was the sixty-second
birthday of the hostess, a post card
shower was given her.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-20
r Mahaslsa Day

James Graham. Harry Hayes and
Alex. Clark have moved to Buxton.
We wish to extend our sympathy to
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantingham and family
|of No. mine at Sewers, in the loss
|of their aged mother, Mrs. Jackson.
1t is estimated that seven hundred
people witnessed the base ball game
here Sunday. A bunch of keys were
found on the diamond and the owner
can have them by applying at the Pratt
restaurant.
Dr.. w. G. Brown, district superin-
|tendent of Des Moines, preached here
last Saturday in the U. NJ. w. A. hall.
At the close of the service the first
and second quarerly conferences were
called with DR.. Brown presiding and
Mrs. o. B. Rumbaugh as secretary. On
Sunday Rev. Brown preached a fine
sermon, basing his remarks on Life. f"
At the close of the service the sacra-
ment was administered. The church
| is in healthy condition.
May 10. ]. A. B.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-20
SPRINGFIELD.
r.. w.

James Bradford was business call
er in .Blyth Monday.
Dan vanderlinden bought horse OF
Harley Fisk recently.
Jesse Snodgrass bought horse of
| ige Griffin this week.
Tunis DeWinter bought a horse from
a man living near Lacey.
Tom Bradley and family spent Sun
day at the Ed Legg home.
Fred Junkins and family spent Fri
day afternoon in What Cheer.
Mrs. Mary Sayles called at the Pat
terson home Saturday afternoon.
John vanderlinden is at work again
after weeks illness with the measles.
| Neal DeWinter spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home in Pella. returning
to his work Sunday evening.
Lee Snodgrass and James Douglas,
of Indianapolis. attended church and
Sunday school at Springfield last Sun
day.
| Lucilla Patterson and brothers, Nor.
ris and Virgil, and Harold and Virgil
Junkins spent Friday Afternoon with
Ralph sayles.
Fred Junkins and family spent Sun
day at the parental home and Miss
Hope accompanied them home to help
Mrs. Junkins clean house.
| Rev. Anderson. of the Indianapolis
church, made several calls in this
neighborhood Tuesday and ate supper
at the Nathan Sayles home.
Willis Thomas. of Superior. Nebr.,
Is visiting at the Walter Snodgrass
home. Flo Shisler. wife and baby
also took dinner there Sunday
Jesse Snodgrass and wife Mrs. Liz
zie Spates and three sons. and John
Garrett went fishing recently. They
Ecaught few and report good time.
The tilers are moving to Deep River
after working for H. J. Snodgrass.
They have very sick horse and they
have been doctoring all their horses
while here.
Preaching, at p. m. at the Chris
tian church in Springfield. Sunday. May
30, by Rev. Van Slyke. A cordial in
vitation is extended to the public to
attend. Come yourself and bring some
one with you.
| The measles are making themselves
very familiar in this neighborhood and
several families have entertained
them. Mrs. Lee Patterson is just re.
covering and Mary Snodgrass is hav.
ling them at this writing.
Come out to the Springfield Chris
tian Bible school and enjoy the after.
noon with us. Sixty-five were out on
Sunday and many more came to hear
Rev. Van Slyke preach. 1t was a good
sermon and worth going many miles
to hear.
| May 10. Blue Bell.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-20
C.H. COMMENCEMENT
Nineteen Graduates Will Receive
Honors In June.

Along with the program of com.
mencement entertainments at Cen
trail Holiness University, an interest
ing lecture will be given by one OF
the students one week from tomorrow
evening, May 25, on Turkey" by a
native of that country, Lazar James,
who Is graduate of Turkish uni
versity but now taking a theological
course here. The personal exper-
fences of Mr.. James (whose name has
really been reversed for convenience
so as to place his more common name
lasD are exceedingly interesting and
his explanation of the conditions in
his native country is valuable in help
ing one to understand the progress
of the recent wars. On next Friday
there will be public recital by the
school of music, and on Monday, May
81, will occur the joint public program
by the literary societies, the last event
before the commencement exercises,
which will be held June IA and l5.
The graduating exercises OF the
school of Theology will be held at
200 p. m. and at the Academy at 500
p. m. on the 14th, and of the School
of Music at 10000 a. m. and of the
College of Liberal Arts at 500 p. m.
on the 18th. There will be nineteen
graduates in all, five IN the College OF
Arts, three in the School of Music,
two in the Theological department
and nine in the Academy. The class
work and examinations will close
about June 5, and the Holiness Camp
meeting which lasts from June Bird to
14th, will intervene between that time
and commencement.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-20
EVANS.
May 10.
Blue Bell.

Mr.. Cross was Sunday visitor with
Eldon friends.
Mrs. Suggett is on the sick list with
symptoms of typhoid.
Miss Nellie Lichtenheld was a Sun
day guest at the Burke home.
Mrs. Ted Richards and son Carl, OF
Unionville, are here visiting.
George Kerr returned Thursday from
Hooking where he visited friends.
Mrs. Frank Butts, of Monroe, is Wis
iting her daughter, Mis-. Chas. Will
son.
Mrs. Joe Lenze and son Johnny, of
Des Moines, called on friends here re-
Gently.
Mrs. Bland returned from Eveland
Friday where she spent the week with
friends.
If you want to be strictly upto date
in Evans you must have at least one
black eye.
Harry Burke returned to Sewers on
Thursday after spending the night at
his home here. -1
Mr.. and Mrs. Town, of Sewers, have
been visiting their daughters, Mrs.
Bland and Mrs. Suggett
Sunday guests at the Lawrence home
were L. E. Butts, Rev. Wilkie and Miss
Hazel Fleck, OF Eveland.
Tom Edwards. his son viii, and Lyle
Lewis. of Avery, visited last week at
the Lewis Edwards home.
Elizabeth Meister came from Oska-
loosa Monday after a pleasant visit
with the Misses Richmond.
Mrs. Endicott and son Harold of Os-
kaloosa, were pleasantly entertained
Sunday by Mrs. Louie Hancock.
Mr.. Crook. of Dunreath, has been
spending few days at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. Johnny Davis.
Mrs. Edna Harris, OF Oskaloosa, and
Miss Bland, who has just returned
fl ON Montana, We're business callers
here Monday. u .s.. .......... 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Moulton are
staying with the formers parents un-
til they can move their household
goods from Blyth. #a.
VIM. Miller, the section foreman,
has bought the Robinson property and
took possession Monday. Another
good family come to stay.
May 10. Brownie.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-20
HARRISON TOWNSHIP.
Sunday School Convention at Wright
on May 80.

Following is the program of the
Harrison township Sunday school Con-
vention at the Union church, at
Wright, Sunday, May 80, 1909:
Morning Session.
10:00-Sunday School conducted by
Arson Tennis. Primary Glass, Mrs
Maude Kuntz; intermediate Glass,
Miss Ste allRandeh; Young People
Mrs. Anna Harrison; New Movement
Glass, Miss Mabel Cochran; First Bi.
Bile Class Henry Kuntz; Second Bi,
BILE Glass, w. w. Wright.
11:00-"What is the Chief Aim and
Purpose of Our Sunday SCHOOL," W.
|. Rice, A. B. Tandy.
11:20"How Can We Make Our Sun
day School More Spiritual w. h.
Hinshaw. F. E. Carpenter.
Report of Schools.
appointment of Committees.
Basket Dinner.
Afternoon Session.
1:30-Praise Service, Jos. Hoskins.
1:45-"Some Essentials of Sunday
School Worw." (a) Attendance, Mrs.
|. N. Taylor. (b) Punctualaity, Eli
Arnold. (c) Energy and Enthusiasm,
Mrs. Lulu Tennis. (d) Sincerity, Van
derlinden. ((e) United Effort, J. A.
Baitsell.
2:45-"Why Do Boys Outgrow the
Sunday Scnool?" +. L. Gordon.
3:00-'"rhe Importance of Children
Forming Church Going Habits?" Rev.
Eugene Allen.
3:15--"Organized Glasses, Methods
and Results" Rev. Ed. brown.
3:30-Primary Work in the School
and the County" Miss Mary Kissick.
3:45-"What the Sunday (School
Should be in the Social Life of the
Community, in the Business Life,
Mrs. Clark Terrell.
4:00-Report OF Committees.
4:10-Song.
Evening Session.
s;00-Song Service, conducted by
w. I. Rice.
S:15--Address. What is Success In
Life?" Rev. 0, e. Mcbride.
Arson Tennis, President.
Lora Cox. Secretary.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-20
TAINTOR M. e. CHURCH.

Special services will be held at the
NJ. E. church at Taintor, Sunday, May
20. The pastor in charge has arrang-
ed with the Central Holiness univers-
ity male quartette to assist him Sat
urday and Sunday. The meetings will
be as follows:
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock
Short talks from members OF the
quartette and others. .
Sunday at 1890 a. m.-Revival talks
an exhortations.
Sunday at p. m.-Praise meeting.
Sunday at s p. Mold fashioned re.
vival time.
VIM. DeGaris, Pastor
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-20
KENDALL PLEASES UNIONS
HIS INJUNCTION BILL is OF
MUCH MOMENT.
Is Satisfactory To the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor and Will
Be Pushed.

Washington, d. c., May 1S.-Repre-
sentative n. E. Kendall is likely to
become prominent at the next session
of congress in connection with labor
Legislation. Mr. Kendall his intro
duced in the house a bill relating to
injunctions. 1t provides among other
things that no injunctions shall issue
in labor dispute on the ground of
conspiracy to enjoin any act that
would be a crime if committed by an
individual. 1t provides for written
notice to the individual defendants and
opportunity for hearing, and it also
provides that in the case of violation
OF the injunction decree there shall be
a jury trial If the defendant or defend.
ants so desire. Dr..
His bill will be pushed by Mr. Ken
dali at the regular session. He in
tends to-make hard fight for it's en-
rollment. 1t is satisfactory to the
American federation of labor. In fact
1t represents those anti-injunction
ideas which the federation has long
been fighting for, but which have had
little show before the house commit.
tees. Labor leaders say that in the
regular session they will get a show
on the house floor and then they be-
|lieve their case will be greatly
strengthened.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-20
Norweaians as strike.ereakers.

Cleveland, o., May 1S.-Victor G.
olander, general secretary of the In
ternational Lake Seamen's Union, says
he has received a report that 500 Nor
wegian sailors are under contract to
come to this country and take the
places of striking seamen on the great
lakes. One detachment of the sailors
has already. embarked for the United
States, according to the report, and
others are to follow soon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-20
THE TUSCALOOSA HERALD. THURSDAY. MAY 20 1909

Kennedy, an Industrious miner OF
Monroe county. She died, leaving a
little girl and boy, who have been
cared for at the home of the grandpar-
ents, who are now both dead. The
writer has often visited them and al
ways found warm welcome in their
home, which was an ideal one for their
little grandchildren.
May IS. r. w.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-20
One WAY to Kin rhsn,.

When the Webster school of Des
Moines ended the afternoon session
Friday. its entire force. pupils ana
teachers, went to the state house
grounds and attacked the dandelions
which have been springing up on the
lawn. When the hour OF work was fin
ished not a weed remained
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-20
ExECUToR's NOTICE.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
IL Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested, that on the 10th day of
May, A. D., 1909, the undersigned was
appointed by the District Court of Ma
haska County, Iowa, executor of the
estate of r. McMains, deceased, late
of said Mahaska County, Iowa. All
persons indebted to said estate wi
make payment to the undersigned, and
those having claims against the same
will present them legally authenticate d
to said court for allowance.
Dated this 18th day of May 1909.
l.. G, Bolton, Executor.
L. Z. Corlett, Clerk.
By G. w. Patterson, Deputy. 4SwS
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-20
JOHN p. HIATT,
EXECuTOR,S NOTICE. :

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
~ Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested, that on the 9th day of April
A. D., 1909, the undersigned was APP
pointed by the District Court of Ma
haska County, Iowa, executor of the
estate of Jacob Weintz, deceased,
late of said Mahaska County, Iowa
All persons indebted to said estate will
make payment to the undersigned, and
those having claims against the same
will present them legally authenticated
to said court for allowance.
Dated this 9Th day of May, 1909.
r. M. BOYER, Executor.
l.. E. Corlett, Clerk,
By G. w. Patterson, Deputy. 42w3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-20
Ship sinks; All Saved.

Cherbourg, May 18.-The British
steamer earn Marth ran on the Auder-
vile rocks and sank. All on board were
saved The steamer was 1859 tons
burden.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-20
SEWERS.

VIM. Barton has moved to Des
Moines.
Several from here were in Oskaloosa
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-20
ceoroe Meredith. Novelist. Dead.

London, May 1S.-George Meredith.
the English novelist. died at 1885 this
morning.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-10
G|LA ENCAMPMENT
 INSTALLS OFFICERS

Gila Encampmont No. 3, l. O. o. F., Friday evening installed officers for the ensuing year at Odd Fellows hall. Deputy Grand Chief Patriarch F. C.. Bright was in charge of tho impressive installation ceremonies, and following are the officers who will be at the head of the order for the ensuing year: John Mitchell, c. P; George Otis, II. F.; C. NJ. Simpson, c. w.; A. H. Hargrsve, J. w.; c. A. Wind, scribe; w. 5. Sultan, treasurer; Alex Simpson, guide; Barney .Iohnsono, lst w.; William Rowe, 2d w.; William Kent, 3d w.; Fred, Abel Sd w.; George Foundrei, o. s.; F. w Evans, J. s.; J. Hicks, lst c. to T.i c. Olds, Ed G. to T.
 After the conclusion of the cere monies refreshments were served anS an hour spent in social enjoyment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-10
COUNTY OPTION IS LIVE
 ISSUE IN STATE 0F INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, January g. s.I am aware that there are some who have already advocated that county op' tion laws be repealed, but beg to re- mind all those who contemplate its re- peal, that it is the liveliest wire in the political machinery of this common wealth and is charged with enough electricity to electrocute the party that repeals it."
 In these words, Governor Frank Han ly in his final message to the Legislature of Indiana, delivered today, closed ms appeal in behalf of temperance, offer' ing figures tending to show that the majority of crime, pauperism, epilepsy and poverty are due to alcohol.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

M. Kaufman of Copper Hill was transacting business in town yesterday.
 Frank J. Petura of Denver was among last nights arrivals in the city.
 s. c. Harkess of Fl Paso was one of the arrivals in Globe yesterday evening.
 George H. Thompson of Fl Paso is here on business.
 l.. G. Overlook of Bisbee, formerly mayor of Douglas and candidate for United States marshal, came in last night. His representative, MT. Novel;, has been here for three or four days, looking for a location for brokerage office which will be run as branch of the Bisbee office.
 G. T. Simpson of the Gray Eagle mine came to town yesterday on a bust ness trip.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-10

THE CITIZENS BANK OF GLOBE IS NOW RECEIVING THE MARKET QUOTATIONS BY WIRE AND IS PREPARED TO EXECUTE YOUR OR DERS PROMPTLY FOR THE PUR- CHASE OR SALE OF STOCKS, AND CONTINUES TO TRANSACT A GEN ERAL RANKING BUSINESS. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. s. f. sULLENBERGER, PRESIDENT.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-10
All Champ Drillers Here

All Champ Drllers uefo
 If there is drilling contest here next Fourth of July, or at any other time in the near future, 1t will be a wonder-there will be no need of nm porting any foreign talent. All the champs are here, all of them who have won distinction with the hammer and drill. Butte and Fl Paso are lonesome, .but there was no resisting the attras- tion of Globe. Here are the names: Carl Make, who still holds the record for Gunnerson granite, made at El Paso--43 IA inches--when he was drill ing with Chamber as partner; Pick ems, who found easy money in Butte short time ago when he drilled With McReynolds as a side pounder; Johu 1 son. who did things in New York, tn'
 Page brothers, of whom Mark Page ! with Lew Pickcns as partner, dl' things in New York last summer, all ol
 which won them trophy cup, and th'
 Tarr brothers, wh ohave also demon
 strated that they can give good ae
 count of themselves when it comes | pccking holes through rock in 4n'el time.