davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
The Blot on His Past.

Haven't you anything to confess to
me before it is, too late?" she asked.
Remember that 1t will be much bet
ter for US to part even now than II
will be after tomorrow. Think Isn't
there in your past something that you
have hidden from me? Don't be afraid
to confess II. will forgive you II 1t
is not too terrible. and then we can
begin our married life with no shadow
to darken the pathway before us"
Well. Bessie" he replied. as he
avoided looking into her eyes. there
is something ] am going to throw
myself upon your mercy. Don't Judge
me too severely. Have pity. once
carried on a stamp Irritation with q
girl for two months"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
aBread" and "Plaeon" Seed.

School children in the crowded
parts of New York do not speak Of
corn and oats and wheat by those
names, but always refer to them as
seeds" The other day in. one OF
the big schools the teacher was talk
ing to her pupils about gardening
She ended with a request for each
pupil to bring d few seeds the next
day to be planted in the window
boxes. The following morning the
children appeared mostly with either
oats, wheat or corn. While putting
a few grains of each In the earth the
teacher referred to them by their IA
miliar names. One of the girls in
the class took courage to "set the
teacher right" and said: Some one
must "a told you wrong, teacher.
That"--pointing to the wheat-"is
bread seed, an that yellow stuff amt
corn: It's pigeon seed. We always
call them that In the block where we
live"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
THE MODERN GIRL AT HOME
Dainty and Pretty, and All That, Bur
Their Ways Would Shock
Ear Their Grandmothers.

The two girls had written, asking
] the woman to tea, They wanted to
meet her, to see how she looked and
behaved, for some reason or other
When she arrived she found beauti-
full studio furnished in exquisite style,
for one of the girls was an interior
decorator She found the two girls of
much daintiness and prettiness and
exceedingly modest and lovely. so
much so that she was half afraid to
breathe in their presence, afraid she
might say or do something to shock
them, having lived for some years in
Bohemian set She drank the tea
they gave her and talked on different
topics which she thought would inter
est young girls. Finally one of the
girls, pointing to a cigarette stub in
an ash tray on the window sill, said
alphabetically;
81 suppose that shocks you awfu'ly
doesn't II? 1t belongs 10 at1l.a. She
will smoke now ard then"
The woman took heart. ut doesn't
shock me so very much" said she
ara like one"
Stella fastened to fad the box Of
cigarettes,
That was why left home" she
said my father told me | had either
to leave home or quit smoking"
The other girl, in the beautiful ant
AAinty white lawn. with small pint
roses In it, arose and going to thu
drawer of her desk bror ght out box
She opened it and took out small
perfumed cigar
These" said she, suit me better
Cigarettes are too mild
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
unavoidedly Detained.

A well-known general tells the fol-.
owing story:
One day he received telegram
rom a subordinate who was injured
4 railroad accident while on fur
9lgh. which read "Will not report
ebay. as expected. on account OF UNI
.yoidable circumstances"
The tone of the message was not
satisfactory to the general and he
Wired at once In reply; Report as
ordered or give reasons"
Within an hour the following mes.
age came back over the wires from
he hospital Train off-can't ride
egs off--can't walk. VIII not report
Mess you insist"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
ACCEPT BAD MONEY
BOGUS. COINS CIRCULATE FREE.
LY IN MEXICO.
Only When They Get Into the Banks
or Government Offices Are They
Taken Up--Work Done n
Systematically.

Counterfeiters find Mexico a good
leld for their business. An enormous
mount of spurious coin is in circu-
alton in that country. A remarkable
hing about these false coins is that
they are readily accepted in the or
linary channels of trade. 1t is only
Ehen they get into the banks or OF
tees OF the federal state governments
hat they are taken up and retired
rom circulation. The silver peso Is
he principal coin counterfeited, al
hough the coins of smaller demon
nation. particularly the flve-cent
)iece, are not below the notice OF the
Illicit metal workers.
There Is no way of estimating the
mount of false coin in circulation,
but 1t must be very large, as is evil
ienced by the fact that one of every
Ten coins. of the peso denomination in
the ordinary transaction of business
Usually is found to be spurious.
The average Mexican of the lower
class is an adept in filigree and gen.
aral metal work. The counterfeiting
outfits usually are crude affairs, and
the coins which they turn out are
good specimens, considering the
rough method of their manufacture.
Few of the .counterfeiters take the
trouble to form an elaborate compost
lion for their goods. The majority
of them are content with ordinary
lead. In many Instances the coins
are cast in brass and then plated
With silver. The silver plated brass
coins are kept in circulation until the
plating wears off, when they are no
.onger accepted in the, usual line OF
trade.
1t Is said that counterfeiters In
Mexico have little difficulty in placing
instances uncovered by the police and
secret service men the counterfeiters
sold their spurious output to mer
chants and small dealers in different
cities and the coins We're passed out
20 customers in a systematic way SC
as not to attract undue attention. The
patrons OF these small stores land
market places are people of the lower
class for the most part, and the
rudest kind of counterfeit coin is ac
cepted by them without question Oh
comment
The counterfeiting OF bank bills O,
stamps has not been attempted II
Mexico for many years. The eXecu
ton Of work Of this kind requires thu
exercise Of kind Of skill that tho av
erage Mexican cOanteFleiter II no
"oascseed Of The nearest approach
to this kind OF c3anterfeiting tool
place net long ago when many hou
and dollars worth OF fra.du'cp
street car tickets were made and sol,
in Mexico City. These tickets wer,
engraved and were good mutations o
the originals, but it was only few
days alter they were put on the mar
.,et before the fraud was discovered
and its perpetrators arrested
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
Unfortunate New Workers.

IN New York we have become SO
hardened to eating the strange prod.
ucts OF the cold storage vadlts that
the fresh foods CT our childhood
would probably seem unpaiatabie. To
the diner accustomed to the pale,
tasteless chicken Of our hotels and
restaurants, real full-blooded broiler,
slain within the current year, would
taste "strong" and obnoxiously as.
sertive. Similarly, really fresh egg,
neither iced nor partially Matched,
might seem to our sophisticated pal.
ates to possess too many OF the at
tributes Of the ingenue,-aNew York
Evening Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
UNCERTAIN WHAT WAS WRONG
Nervous Man Worried Whether ti.,
Clocks Works or His Own
n \ Required Attention.

a, A nervous little man stepped brislEly
! into, a jewelry store with medium
sized clock under his wing. He placed
the thermometer on the counter,
turned the hands around to about one
| minute Of IL O'clock and told the ex-
pert behind the counter to listen.
ut keeps perfect time" the custom
ef said, but want to find out If you
notice anything wrong with the way ii
strikes"
The jeweler listened. There's moth
ang wrong" he replied with A grin
after the clock had struck. except
that she strikes thirteen instead OF
twelve. That can easily be remedied.
The customer looked as relieved as
n he'd just awakened frc-a G bad
dream.
'.That's just what I've always
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12

ample, We often read that sOrne8bdY
Hiadas few cuItDgy remzrkG Fieaza
aazss a senfEsx4 fpnEaiufnE IN snrni
curSJTy-7
After a brief si1nszle Eddie erozyed
this
yesterday my pa helped my ma To
hang pictures, aid when the LADDER
fall aftEr pa had climbed ID the fDD
Ut 1t he made q few cursny re-
Marks Chicago H1sDr5 Herald !.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
COMPETENT JUDGED.
neauty Doctor. Endorse Her,ic,ae.

Women who make business of beau.
tifying other women come pretty near
knowing what viii bring about the best
results. Here are letters from two, con-
corning Herpie;de;
II can recommend Ncwbro's "Herpi-
eide" as 1t stopped my hair from falling
out; and. as a dressing it has 40 super
Tor
"(Sgned1 Bertha 4. Trullinger,
Complexion Specialist.
'29l4 Morrison St, Portland. Ore.
after usin6 one bottle of 'tTIerpicide'
my hair has stopped falling out, and my
scalp is entirely free frem daRdruff
"(5ignedD Grace Dodge.
Beauty Doctor,
'125 Sixth St Portland. Ore"
Scld by ,eadln9 druggists, Send Toe. in
stamps for sample to The IIerpieide Co..
Detroit. Mich.
On. dolts. Lorueo guaranteed. Pau
C Schuh & Sons, special agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12

thought ever since we've had the
clock" he burst forth. I've always
felt sure 1t struck thirteen But no
one else in the family ever spoke of it,
and | was afraid to say anything
about it for fear there was something
wrong with my own works Well, it's
worth the price Of having the thing
repaired just to find out was right"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
Holland Lives Up to Her Pictures.

Holland is one European country
that looks like her pictures. There
is no better use for the word quaint
than to apply it to Holland The
farmers really wear wooden shoes.
The land really is diked Black ana
white Holstein cattle really peryadp
the landscape. The men really wear
blue jeans shirts outside their trousers
as they work in the fields. On hun.
dreds of heads of women in any
crowd the silver hair baskets, covered
with lace net, really may be seen. The
girls and women are really red.
checked, without artificial coloring.
The fields really abound with wild
flowers and windmills really sway
their gaunt, awkward arms in the
wind. There is no sham, no pomp
and splendor, no fuss and feather in
the country. One gets the impression
of rugged, sham-hating, simple,
kindhearted. hopeful race in going
through Holland.-From William All.
len Whites Letter to the Emporia Ga.
Zette.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
Use Old Magazines.

Old magazines will be found use
I'll in the kitchen. Place an old
magazine on the shelf OF the stove
or on the kitchen table and use it for
standing hot pans and kettles on.
When one sheet is soiled 1t can he
torn Off, leaving fresh one on top.
On ironing days place an old maya
zine handy and use it for wiping and
testing the iron on. AS soon as one
sheet becomes scorched and soiied It
can be torn off, leaving the fresh one
on top.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12

Roosevelt children's Morning Swim
An amusing incident occurred re.
Gently. The moment that Quentin,
Archie and their sister were in the
water, the unconscious instinct OF the
Angio-Saxon to Guido sent them swim.
ming and splashing to distance be.
yond the habit Of many young Italians
who battle there.
One eark-haired, dark-hued little
ic,low surveyed them solemnly, then
separated himself from his race and
ollowed the foreigners. Every water
'tunt they did he solemnly initiated
When they rested on rocks he mount
i one near by. If they dived, be
lived; not a movement of theirs cs
1Hped him, nor span further
I'D they swim than he. When the
loon bells sounded they turned anC
hefollowed, and he reached the beach
as they did. They departed to the
,athhouse. His turned, gave them 8
COX of race superiority and quietly
etuIning to the water gave the audi
nee on the sea wall of the Cornict
oad an exhibition of extra Italian en-
lurance From the New York Her
Ids Paris Edition
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
An Audience In Reoer,,c.

Having told his fayorite joke
four times over ithout even elicitiT
a polite smile fl IN any OF his listen
ers, the man turns ansrily upon hi
heels AID muttels:
by GEORGE I'll get a laugh on
that story or know the reason VIII
I'll 90 tell it to Simpkint He Dor
rowed some money from me the other
day Chicago Post
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12

The managing editor wneeied his
chair around and pnshns button
in the wall Ths person xanied en-
tered. @Here,~ Rid the editor. "arD
q number OF directions from outsiders
as TO the best way 10 ran . nexr-
paper. SEQ TINT they ARE carriea
out"
And the office boy. gathering them
an into large waste basket, did So
The Green Bag
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12

Mrs Crawford-You must love your
husband very dearly If you save all
the letters he sends you While you're
ia the country.
Mrs. Crawford-Im keeping them
or comparison, my dear. I'm sure to
catch him in lie.--Judge
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
A Good Excuse.

He-Confound it! We've been sit
ting on wet paint
She-Yes, dear. know we have.
He-And you never told me!
She-Dont be angry, dearest. You
had just begun to tell me that you
loved me, and how could | interrupt
you?
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
Very Simple.

my dear old friend, how were you
able to acquire such an immense for
Ane?"
by a very simple method"
what method is that?"
When / was poor | made out that
was rich, and when ! got rich ]
made out that was poor."--Answers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12

Advertising in The Bulletin pays the
advertiser because 1t circulates among
the people that have money to spend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to Nov LIST, 1909s
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Tratnr 4 mn.,n r.frr.


1:f5 a. m. Daily Chicago vestlbnle
limited, arriving CChicago 10;40 am.
2:12 a. m. Daily st. Louis Night
Limited, arriving st. Louis 1920 a. m.
sleeping car open at $50 p. m.
$3.50 a. m. ST. Louis Special,
500 a. m. Chicago Daily Express.
500 a. m. st. Louis Morning Elk
less. daily.
1875 a. m. st. Louis Fast Mail.
1t:15 a. m. Chicago Midday Special.
1885 p. m. Daily st. Louis Limited.
2:35 p. m. Afternnoun Express for
)din, Effingham, Nation, Champaign
$40 p. m. Thebes Accommodation
7:15 p. m. Chicago and Eastern Elk
press.
2:o0 d. m. Memphis and Nashville.
3:25 a. m, Memphis and New Or
cans Limited.
500 a. m. Paducah and Louisville.
f:4f .. m. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
1:4f .. m. Daily Nashville. Chatta-
iooga and Atlanta.
4:so .. m. Fulton and Mayfield ac-
commodation
$50 p. m. Paducah and Louisville.
$500 .. m. Memphis and New Or
cans Special.
For through tickets, sleeping car &C.
commodations and further inforna-
ton apply at Illinois Central Passeu-
ger Station, Cairo, iii.
J. N. JONES, Ticket Agent
In. A. HATCH, g. p. A.
I. n. HANSON, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12

When entirely out OF securing soap.
have found that common baking coda
sprinkled on cloth is very efficient
in cleaning marble basins and bath
tubs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12

Advertisers value the Bulletin BE-
cause Of its extraordinary "palIing'
DowHr. -....--.....----
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12

For Freight and Passage apply 70
HALLIDAY 4 PHILLIPS WHARF.
BOAT, CAIRO, IL.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
River Transportation
Lee Line Steamers

For Memphis and Way Landings
Peters lee leaves wed. Nov. 10, Noon
Stacker lee leaves Sat-, Nov IS, am
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
Pretty inexpensive Pettioost.

A charming petiicoat and one which
looks surprisingly elaborate and cost
ly can be made from checked ging-
ham. The checks should be about
an inch wide and some delicate shade
should be chosen which can be worn
under pretty summer dresses Pink,
blue or green, combined with white,
produces charmingly dainty effect.
The petticoat should be gored at the
top and fitted snugly around the hips.
Use a yard and half of Brussels
net, which can be bought for about
so cents yard. The net is sixty
inches wide, and II is cut into four
strips, each fifteen inches wide, and
a yard and half long The strips are
Joined for a rufi'e, which will meas
ure six yards around, The rufile is
hemmed. The ruffle Is trimmed with
three bias bands Of the Bingham.
go ~
~Tddie,~ said xhe taatAss, Ncan ycu
rtaa n hrfinittpr 81 crrsrry, The
wmn Is IenmzIty, nsea in conner-
tssg Mith RnlGls spraktk rtx ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12

Peters Lee leaves Sun. Nov. IA, am
Stacker Lee leaves Wed. Nov II, am
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R.

AAlAnlNUA0 OA ~ AAIx4 ms AAs
Winter Tourists Fares
Cairo to Aberdeen. Miss. and
return ....,. IN
Cairo to Durant, Miss and
return .......,.......... Vii. IN
Cairo to Jackson, Miss and
return ...... i. ...,....... sis 50
Cairo to McComb, Miss and
return ...,..,. .,..-..,..... .*ls Cd
Cairo to HamRond, La. and
return -. =. $40 80
Cairo to New Orleans, La and
FScuFH ..s+ .r',-...,...... S1i Do
Commencing November 1st tickets
sold daily until April both. good re-
turning until May 30th, 1910.
]. II. JONES,
Ticket Agent, Cairo, I'LL.
A. II. HANSON,
Pass. Traffic Mgr !
s. @. HATCH,
Genl Pass. Agent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
WANTED.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SITUATIONS WANTED

Advertisement OF Not exceeding
three lines will be accepted free for
one weeks tine from any reader Of
The Bulletin tn be filed by advertiser
In person. on regular form, ut the of
fee of The bulletin Company. 78s
Ohio street. The Bulletin Company
assumes no responsibility for any nd
yertisemeit or statement made there
In and will not accept under this
heading the notice Of any Rerssa
Known to bs employed
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12

WANTED Situation by young lady
as office girl or saleslady in dry goods
store. Apply 321 Twentyfirst street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12

WANTED-Position as bookkeeper,
assistant or office man. Best of ref
erences moderate salary. Address
K, this office.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
ST. MARY'S CHOIR TO HOLD
ITS FINAL REHEARSAL
Dedication March, With 300 Boys and
Giris in Line, viii Be Prsoticed.

Salt Lake. Aug l2.-The choir of
St Marys cathedral VIII have final
rehearsal ON Friday, with j. j Nc,
ClGllan at the organ Twelve NOM
bors of the salt Lake symphony or
chestra viii play and Mrs. Edward
McGurrin VIII preside at the harp
Miss Nora Gleason. director POO girls
and 100 boys viii meet Friday morn
in. Tor final rehearsal Of the dedica
ton march, which will form at the
old 81 Mary's cathedral on Second
East on Sunday at $50 The girls
Will wear white dresses. white wells
and wrcaths They Will march TO the
new cathedral singing Hayden's 'Te
Deum.' and Will enter the cathedral
al the west door, remaining through
the pgntIficial high mass.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
RIVGS MINE TO BE
PROVEN AT DEPTH

Sail Lake. Aug l0.-For years the
old Siebert mine at Caliente was work
ed in haphazard fashion Following
the explosion In the tunnel Of ninety
five boxes of dynamite, which. of
course, completely wrecked and closed
The workings, there was long period
OF inactivity. About year AGO the
Riyes took hold OF the property and
have been conducting work along new
lines. They have opened a body OF
rich sold ore four feet wide, all Of
which is said 10 carry milling values
The work now In hand is the exploring
OF that ore body 10 water level TO de-
termine definitely the kind and ca
paclty of mill required to treat the
ore.
An interesting feature was brought
Ia light few weeks ago when the
old tunnel was tapped some distance
back from the cayed portion by new
tunnel The discovery was then made
that the old tunnel had been driven
for 200 feet against the hanging wall
of the vein, presumably without the
operators having become aware that
they were next to ore.
Judge w d Maynard of Caliente.
who Is in the city attending the en-.
campment, declares that for the 200
feet the wall Of the vein shows as
smooth in the tunnel as the wall OF
building, and that one can scratch
the wall almost anywhere and bring
free gold to view.
Judge Maynard owns ground adjoin-
Ing the Riyes mine, so that he is par
ticularIy interested in the work that
Is being done in the Rives, for the red
son that 81 is proving his own property
as we'll as the other. He has done
enough prospecting on his own ac-
count, however, to bring TO light what
appears TO be an important contact
vein. He is confident that Calientc
Will soon be heard from as one Of
Neyadas best gold mining camps.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
WORK is ORDERED STOPPED
ON PROJECT IN YOSEMITE

San Francisco. Aug, LIN conse
quence of orders said 20 have been
issued by Secretary Ballinger of the
interior department. General For
sythe. in charge Of troops in Yosemite
valley has prevented the erection on
government land of temporary build
iugS To shelter the wOrkmen sent out
by Engineer Marsden Manson of this
city 10 begin the Hctch Iietchy water
project.
Under the agreement between the
CITY and Former Secretary James r.
Garfield. the FIRST improvements were
to have been made at Lake Eleanor.
and it was in pursuance of this plan
that Manson sent his men into the
region General ForSythe notified
Secretary BallinGer of the activities OF
the san Francisco engineers. and the
order to stop all work on the govern
ment'S preserves follows
A dam in the system, by which this
city is to be- supplied with water, was
10 have been built at Lake Eleanor
and until permission is received from
Balllnger 10 proceed along the lines
agreed to by Garfield. no progress can
be made.
City officials will endeavor TO get
the secretary of the interior TO re
move the obstacles when he arrives
here from Spokane on his way back to
Washington.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
PROMPT AID is GIVEN
TO I'LL AT HOSPITAL

Salt Lake. Aug. 10,-The emergency
ton building was one OF the busiest
places in Salt Lake City during and
after the parade, A number of men,
women and children taken to the hos
pital were given prompt attention by
the large and efficient corps of physi.
clans and nurses.
Many children who were proStrated
by the heat were cared for In houses
near the living flag. and were removed
thence to their homes. No dangerous
cases were reported, all being simple
heat prostrations.
The following cases were registered
at the emergency hospital In the Bos-
ton building.
Mrs. George Rhine. 10 North Sec.
ond West.
Mrs. Crlsty. 523 IL South Seventh
East.
Miss Lizzie Cox. Union. Utah.
George Day. Fairbourne. Ill.
Mamie Irvine. 46l North First West.
Annie Carson. Fourth South and
Fifth East.
Mr.. Youngs. 81 Depot avenue.
Sergeant Simpson. Fifteenth Infan.
try
Helen Griese, No 8 Thornerdlne
Court.
Marie King, 33I East Second south.
Florence Miller, sos South Eighth
West,
Stella Brosuancc, 1929 Johnson
street. Poplar Grove.
Louise Armstrong, SO South Fifth
East
Elizabeth Groesbeck.
Vida Buls. S15 West Eighth South.
j j. Hesslcr. 95S East Eleventh
South
Grace Davis. 172 X street.
Myrtle Dean, 1880 Bucno street
w. h. Leonard, 270 West South Tenn
pie.
Margaret Finch. 537 Sixth avenue
Leila Holt. 234 Floral avenue.
Pearl Morton. Montrose avenue
]. c. Ryan. Bath, Me
George w FickS. so d street.
Miss Hill. . Vincent court.
McCauley Wilburn, Twelfth East
and Twelfth South
Ellen Mlshklnd. 63 West Seventh
South.
Christine McLaren. 90 Louise court.
Margaret Stahl. Si2 South Tenth
East
Mildred Rheims. SOL Washington
street
Bertha NIusig, Mt Pleasant
Alma Anderson. SIG West Third
North.
Blanche Perkes, 1922 Miller avenue.
Martin Geth, Northern Nevada CAL
lcntow1. PaJ
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
UTAH GOLD AND COPPER
VEIN PROVES STRONG

Salt Lake, Aug. 1l,-From a Wine
sunk ten feet on the first vein of the
Utah Gold and Copper a carload OF
ore OF shipping grade has been taken.
is the report brought from the mine
by +. l.. Breckou, son of Manager j.
G. BreCkon, who arrived In the city
yesterday, Further than that. he re
ports that the vein improving in size
and quality of ore as il Is being open
ed either way In the north drift.
which has been extended l20 feet from
the point where the tunnel intcrsect'
ed. the vein is a threeStoot body OF
ore, the assays from which give val
ues OF 81 6 per cent lead and S.S ounces
silver. The south drift Is in a body
of milling ore from eight TO ten feet
wide.
Two shafts arc employed driving the
main tunnel ahead 10 cut at depth the
four on five other veins In the hill,
an Of which have good ore showings
where they have been opened, Upon
his return TO the mine in day or
TWO Manager Breckon Will start teams
hauling ore TO the railroad for ship
ment to the smelter.