davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-22
DEFENSE is MADE
BY THAW'S MOTHER

White Plains, NJ. Y, July 21.--The prose-
cutors of her son are criticised and in
sanity experts scored in 20-page book
let which Mrs Mary Copley Thaw. mother
of Harry x. Thaw, issued here today.
1t bears the title, THE Secret Unveiled"
and besides giving resume of the various
court proceedings in which Harry Thaw
has been involved, alleges the existence
of a "cowardly combination" against her
son, and the taking Of unusually oppres-
sive measures in his case. His entire
sanity at the present time is strongly as
Exceptional conditions" she declares,
demand exceptional treatment, and the
fact that District Attorney Jerome has on
four occasions left the quite sufficient re-
sponsibilities of his own district to pursue
this case into district within which, as
he himself aolzno Wedges, he has no juris-
diction, compels this unusual procedure
on my part"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-22
LOSS OF LUMBER BY
FIRE is HEAVY

Browndel, Tex, July 21.-Fanned by a
strong wind fire destroyed large portion
of the Kirby Lumber companys plant
here late yesterday, and 100 small tene-
ment houses entailing an estimated loss
of $3.50, 900, partially covered by insurance.
Much lumber was stored in the yards and
this was destroyed or damaged.
The fire was discovered in the boiler
room and soon made great Roadway owing
to the strong wind prevailing The flames
communicated with $50 tenement houses.
but the employees succeeded in saving
more than half of these dwellings Presi-
dent Kirby Immediately decided to rebuild
the mill, and other mills in the vicin-
ity. not heretofore In use, will be put into
immediate action.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-22
NEGRO SAVED BY
SHERIFF'S POSSE

Atlanta, July 2-The bravery of Sheriff
Mckinney and three lone deputies, who
with drawn revolvers faced a mob of
1000 angry men at Winnings, Ca, today,
saved the life of Will Webb. a negro,
charged with criminal assault Webb haT
just been identified by Mrs. Exile Brown
as the negro who assaulted her yesterday.
He had not yet left Mrs. Browns resi-
dence after the Identification when the
armed men and boys, many Of whom for
two days had been ranging through the
woods in search of him, determined on a
lynching, surrounded the house. They
shouted that the negro's life was theirs,
that the sheriff must hand him over.
Out came the revolvers of the four Of
ficers, and with a rush they charged
through the mob and leaped into a big au-
tomobile which they had in waiting.
Shouting stand back to the mob and
leveling their revolvers upon it's leaders.
they drove out of danger and rushed the
negro to Atlanta, where he was placed
in the tower prison for safe-keeping.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-22
CAVALRY IN CAMP
DOWN IN EUPAULA
FEATURE OF ENTERTAiNMEN EMIT
BY LOCAL CITIZENS WILL BE
GRAND BALL GIVEN TONIGHT.
VETERANS REUNION.

Eufaula, July Especial 1.-The First
squadron cavalry, Alabama National
Guard consisting OF four troops and
numbering about 200 men reached the city
yesterday afternoon by special train from
Montgomery. Led by the cavalry band
they marched through Broad street and
went into camp at Mont McNab, where
the advance guard had everything In
readiness awaiting them. Owing TO the
lateness of the hour in unloading the
horses nothing was done the remainder
OF the afternoon and the first of the Sc
ries of drills was held this morning at 10
o'clock. Hundreds of citizens visited the
grounds throughout yesterday afternoon
and this morning and were kind In their
expressions of the hospitality extended
them by Maj, Ben r. Noble and Captain
Baldwin. Prominent among the enter
tanning features OF the week will be a
grand ball, which will be rendered the
cavalry by the Eufaula Rifles and the
Second. regiment band of this city on
Thursday evening when all the beauty
and chivalry of the city will participate.
Everything is in readiness for the re-
union of the Confederate veterans TO be
held here Friday. The committee has
wisely devided not to weary them with
any undue exercises in the pay of parad-
ing, neither will there be any speech
making. Mayor Mcdowell will briefly
WELCOME them on behalf OF the city, after
which a short business session will be
held and they will then seek the cool
shades and talk over war "reminiscences
and experiences until noon. The spread
at that hour wil not only consist OF an
old-fashioned barbecue but every avail
able good thing In the way of fowls
and fish, fruits. ices and other delicacies.
The business men will close doors and
general holiday will be observed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-22
RETRIBUTION FOR
RECKLESS DRIVERS

Yonkers, N. Y, July 21.-Swift retri-
button overlook two reckless automo-
bilists who today ran down and killed
the city line. When the accident oo-
CURED the men in the car made no at
tempt to stop, but kept on at undated
speed. Then within sight of the group
tn lat gathered about their victim, their
machine skidded into tree, overturned
and was destroyed by fire. The occu-
pants leaped out just before the tree
police are looking for them. Sim was
dra gged 20 yards. His skull and sew
eral ribs were broken and he died at
tho hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-22
CITY COURT Is PUT
OUT OF BUSINESS

Atlanta, July H.-The little city court
of Hamilton, Ca, which delayed the pass
age of prohibition in Georgia for four
days two years ago, was abolished by the
house today. The act of repeal passed the
house literally with broad smile and a
vote of 120 to o.
The establishment of this court was the
medium of one of the south's most fam
Gus legislative filibusters and cost the
state several thousand dollars worth of
lost legislative time in addition to great
volumes of speech records.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-22

Florence, July N.-(Special. First
Lieut.. VIII Young Of Company K, Flor
ence Guards, left here this morning at 5
o'clock with nine truant soldier boys.
bound for Admission, where the company Is
participating I'm the annual eneampment
Lieutenant Young returned from Annis-
ton yesterday morning and spent the day
rounding up the boys. The requirements
were very strict, and only those who had
q physieian's certificate were excused.
Forty-five men are now in Admission and
the reinforcements leaving here this morn.
ing will bring the company up to "a mon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-22
A SUMMER LAKE DANCE.

a SOMMEh LANE DANOEs
One of the delightful events of the
summer season was the dance at which
a number of young people entertained
last evening in honor of Miss Lelange
Darwin, the charming visitor of Miss
Vera Webb The heat Of the city is for
gotten at East Lake and this charming
resort was the scene Of the party. The
guests went out to the lake in a special
car. The chaperones chosen for the oc-
casion were:
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Webb. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Jemison, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Chapline Hodges, DR.. and Mrs. Morti-
mer Jordan, DR.. and Mrs Alfred Walker
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Orrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Bradley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter Walker.
The following were the invited guests:
Misses Lalage Darwin. Vera Webb. Ella
NAV and Louise Archibald, Florence
PEOPLES, Madeline Reynolds. Rosa Bains,
Cary Johnston, Pickering. Florence Rog-
ers Mabel Wheelock. Madge Chisolm,
May Belle Cosby. Joy Tomlinson. Ruth
Haynes, Lucy Downey Isabel and VIZ
ginia Bidgood. Kate Harris, Mary Weisei,
Ellen Lynn Motion, Elizabeth Dearborn.
Margaret Latady, Margaret Robinson,
Dorothy johnson. Evelyn Adams, Edith
Bowron, Mary Lou Cobb, Susie Hardy,
Mary George Cruikshank. Elizabeth ana
Emily Morriss, Gladys Enslen. Matte
Fowlkes, May Fox, jamie and Elizabeth
Going, Olivia Bogacki. Virginia White,
Bessie Cooper, Mary George Green, Alice
Coughlan, Kathleen VanHoose, Louise
Walker, Emily Somerville, Ruth Smith.
Norma Hood, Eleanor Matthews, Marie
Smith, Helen Lake Little, Laura Belle
Enslen, Martha Dabney, Kathleen String
fellow, Nell and Jamie Harris, Lillian and
Syddie Moore Gamaliel Dixon, Bessie and
Amy McCrossin, Elizabeth Mcknight, FL
len Percy, Hausey Norvill, May Collins,
Kathleen Nixon, Mary Rogersy Irene
Copeland. Susie Winter Messrs. Sterling
Baggett. Ernest Bragg. Charles D.
Brown, Robert Burnett, James Cole
man. Alex Dearborn, w. B. Dicks, t.
B. Dryer. James Gillespy, Campbell
Gore, Robert and Roscoe Harris, Henry
Hidden, Jr.. Thomas Jones. Val Kolb,
George Lum. Robert Malone. Paul Nc
Cartin, Charles Nolan, Roy Norris, Nor
man circuit, w. Matt Otey, Monroe T.
Penn, Clyde Pippen, Benjamin Roberts,
Ernest Sifford. Lee T. Smith, Thomas
Spencer, B. M. starnes. lack Walton
Robert Ware. Fred Wheelock, Frank
Wise, Lonnie Munger. James Gaudin,
Robert Thach, Joe Walker. jos Mudd,
William Deem, Walter Hood, RUFUS Ha-
good, H. L. schmitt, w. Wilson, Robert
Bailey. sorsby Jemison, Ossian Drake,
Walton, Louis and Charles Ford, Dixie
McCrossin. John McLin, Clement Wood,
Glen Harris. Hugh Miller. Charles Terry
Isaac Tull. Thomas Brown. Toone, Lewis
Underwood. Lee Cross, NJ M. Nolan.
Herbert and William Cobbs. Tom, Charles
and Claud Estes, Cecil CASTOR. Thomas
Pippen, Hollis Bush, Henry and Robert
Badham, Haywood Fender, Robert Nc
Clure Bester Brown, Fallon O'Bryne,
Francis Latady, Porter stiles, Stephen
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-22
AGREEMENT MADE
ON POSTAL LIMIT

Washington, July H-Postmaster Gem
sral Hitchcock has concluded agreements
with the postal authorities of Denmark
and Japan by which after August par
cells exchanged with those countries may
be accepted up to $50 in value and II
pounds in weight.
The 11-pound weight limit now applies to
all countries except France and Sweden,
the weight for those countries being four
pounds and six ounces.
The limit of value, however. is not uni
form as to all countries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-22
Convicted Of LIQUOR. SsIIinq.

Florence, July n.-(Special)-The trial
of Belt w. Hewitt yesterday afternoon
before Mayor Walker for selling whisky
resulted in his conviction on one count
and the imposition of fine of 500 and
costs. In addition TO the fine a 30-day
street sentence was entered on the book
but held up during good behavior
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-22
Big Estate Distributed.

Galesburg, ILL.,, July 21.-By the terms
of the will of Mrs. Mary E. Jones of
Knoxville, filed for probate here, an es-
tate of $4,000 was distributed among
a large number of beneficiaries. The
most important beauest to the people
Of Knoxville was that of $250,OoO for the
erection and maintenance Of . h~-s4 there
for aged women.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-22

Smith. Hugh walthall, Junius walthali,
Samuel Ledbetter. Jellxs and Robert Caoa-
Miss, Hill Ferguson. Holmes Cheney, l..
B. Haley, Ray y. Knight, Frank Weiss,
Gilbert Jemison, VIII STREET..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-22
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Miss Mary Horton and Miss Lou Able
Chambless of East Lake will leave this
evening for the west, where they will
spend the heated term in travel.
Mrs. Marie Kern Mullen. since her re-
turn from New York, has opened her
studio two mornings in the week-Tues-
days and Fridays. 1t will be of interest to
the many admirers of Mrs. Mullen's lovely
voice that she has accepted the position
of soloist at the First Baptist church for
the remainder of the summer, and until
the return of the choir in the fall.
Mrs. Augustus Benners will be among
the many Birmingham women who will
spend a while in the east this fall. She
will be the guest while in New York
of MISS Nannette Line, the brilliant mag
azine writer.
Mrs. w. M. Searight will leave in g
few days for Florence, where she will
visit friends.
Mrs. W. D. Hammett will join Mr..
Hammett>during his vacation in Chatta-
nooga, later visiting friends in South Car
DINA.
Miss Mable Wheelock is at present en-
joying stay at one of the beautiful re-
sorts on Long Island.
Dr. and Mrs. Mortimer Jordan left yes
terday afternoon for Mobile, where DR..
otf mt Tor-
day Is a surgeon with the rank of cap
tain. Mrs. Jordan will stop over in Green
vile, her old home, today, joining DR.,
Jordan tomorrow in Mobile. They shipped
their automobile ahead of them. and Mrs
Jordan will be one of the most beautiful
women attending the encampment.
Maj. and Mrs. ]. @. Smith are also at.
tending the encampment at Mobile.
Mrs. Redd, mother of DIR. William Pitt
man Redd. who has been visiting her son
will leave today for Virginia with hei
grandson, Henry Proctor Redd, where she
will spend the summer
DIR. Fleming Jordan of Huntsville II
the guest of Mr.. Michael Nolan.
Mrs. Edgar Mark Williams of 11O
Eleventh avenue, south, has gone to Ashe.
vile, N. c., where she will spend the
summer
Judge CASTOR has returned from Bar
Der county, his old home.
Mr.. F. Menefee, president of Washington
college, Washington. D. c., is dist!n.
guished visitor in Birmingham today. He
is here in the interest of his school.
DR.. Mark Johnston of Atlanta is spend
ing several days in Birmingham.
Mrs. James ]. Banks of Denver. for.
merly of this city, is in Birmingham
the guest of friends.
Among the parties for the house guests
of Miss Elizabeth Massey will be a tally
no ride with Miss Dosey Harris as hos
tess. The event will take place July 20.
Miss Jamie Harris and Miss Nell Harris
are attending house party at the coun-
try home of Mrs. Ruben Lewis.
The many friends of Mrs. J. E. Frazier
and family will be glad to know that
her brother, Mr.. Branch Fletcher, who
underwent an operation yesterday at the
Brown infrmary is resting we'll. Mr.
Fletcher came over from Indianola, Miss
last Saturday in weakened condition
and while the operation was serious 1t ia
thought that without further complica-
lions he will be up in few weeks.
Miss Ruby Lawhon of Livingston Is the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-22
Train Wreck Not Serious.

Columbus. Ca, July H.-(Special.)-Re-
ports today show that the injuries re-
ceived by the passengers of the Central Of
Georgia train that was ditched last night
at Glenwood, are not serious in their
character, although Tom Hado, a negro
porter, was rather badly hurt. The track
was cleared by noon today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-22
Promotion for Or. A. G. Hall.

Nashville, July 21.-News has reached
here from Norman, OKLA, of the cleo
ton of DIR. Allen G.. Hall, at present
dean of the law department of Van
derbilt university. this city. to the dean
ship of the law department of the Uni
versity of Oklahoma Dr. Hall is serious
ly considering the acceptance Of the
place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-22
Death from Auto Accident.

Atlantic City, N. j., July 21.-Mrs.
Ella Marvel of Wareham, Mass, who
was injured by being struck by an au-
tomobile here last Sunday, died today.
J. CARMEL, the chauffeur, was yester-
day held in $4,000 bail to awaist the
result of Mrs. Marvel's injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-22
Married In Nauyoo.

Nauvoo, July n.-tspecial,) --Mr. Rodlet
Fortuna and Miss Marie Boteier were
married here today by Judge C. s. Dom
aldson. Both are popular In this com
munity and have many wishes for their
future happiness
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-22

guest OF her aunt, Mrs W. A. Battle 1882
South Eighteenth street.
The music for the german at Cook S
Springs Saturday night will be furnished
by the Pell City brass band of 10 pieces
in full uniform.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-22
A PRETTY PARTY
EOR The LILLE FOLKS.

One of the prettiest of the many little
parties given to the house guests of lit
tie Elizabeth Massey was the one at
which Mary Sessions was the hostess yes
terday afternoon. The attractive young
hostess in white frock with her hair tied
with blue ribbons received her 30 guests
on the front porch of the Sessions home.
It was a porch party this part Of the
home being decorated In white and yell
low, the large sunflowers giving a pretty
setting for the gay little throng. A fruit
punch was served by Miss Gertrude Mol
ton. A contest for the guests to enjoy
was a play on the word ice, the one get
ting the greatest number of words end
ing with ice winning book, when Pat
tie Went to College," prettily bound. The
guests included Elizabeth Massey, Alburta
Watkins, Louise Scarborough, Louise
Ruskin, Nellie bowman, Mary Pearce,
Gertrude Motion, Elizabeth Jordan, Fran
els White, Mary Bethea, Jeanette Eber-
sole, Ida Otis, Alice Bowie, Natalie
Gordan, Ida Otis, Orline Barnett, Mary
Sibley, Grace Sibley, Dorsey Harrie, Mar
guerite Gage, ]. Douglas White, Augusta
Clark. Caroline Rosenstihl Blanche Tom
linson and Margaret Bradshaw.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-22

Dance at Bluff Park Hotel
Saturday night. Road in excel
lent shape. Peoples Phone 1882.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-22
NEWS OF THE DAY
IN SOCIETY WORLD
The Yancey Chapter Planning
a Fall Horse Show
NOTES HERE AND THERE
A Beautiful Dance at East Lake.
Pretty Party for the Little
FoIks-Notes and Per-
sonaIs.

The artistic success Of the recent Horse
Show encouraged the ladies of the Will
liam L Yancey chapter, Daughters of
the Confederacy, to continue their plans
for a show to be held this fall Dur
ing the late spring a committee OF ladies
conferred with the manager of the Riding
academy In reference to giving show
at that time but the chapter decided that
1t would be better to walt until fall
and make a statewide affair of It, and a
much larger show than the weather would
permit at that time. Already plans are
working for an event in the fall which
will equal any of the horse shows ever
held In the south. The Birmingham Rid
ing and Driving club will assist the ladies'.
They will ask for the aid of both the
camps of Sons of Veterans, a committee
from each camp having already been re-
quested. The members of Camp Hardee
have attended several meetings and
pledged their support. Mr.. P. G. Bow
man, one of the best horsemen in the
south, Is going to do all in his power
to make the event success.
The members of the other ladies' chap
tiers and the Children of the Confed-
ercy will all assist the Yancy chapter.
Mr.. Pollard, manager of the Birmingham
Riding academy, first suggested to tho
chapter Horse Show as the means of
raising money for their needs, and he will
also assist. Several committees have been
formed. but as they have not been COM
pleted yet, the ladies will not publish
them until after the next meeting which
will be held the latter part of this week
or the first of next. While the date has
not been fully decided upon the show, 1t
Is thought, will be made the opening event
of the fall season, Immediately proceed
ing the Southern club ball, which has for
years been considered the opening of the
social season. There are always many
visitors for that event which occurs the
night before Thanksgiving, and for this
as well as many other reasons it is
thought that Thanksgiving week will be
the best time for a Horse Show. The
cause to which the fund will be given is
one which appeals to every one-the old
soldiers of the Confederacy. AS it well
known the demands for this cause are in
oreasing all the time. The old soldiers are
growing older and less able to take care
of themselves.
The daughters are anxious that every
one of them will have help whenever
1t is needed and to have sufficient funds
on hand to provide for any emergency.
They believe that every person In Bir-
mingham will help to make grand fall
entertainment a success when the cause IL
understood. One of the most delightful and
A.n--f
is a Horse Show. These facts combined
will no doubt make every effort for It a
success. So the early fall will find things
active for a Horse Show, such as Atlanta,
Louisville, Asheville and many other
southern cities point to annually with
pride.
The guarantee fund is already being
worked upon but the other part of the
event will take active form by octo-
Der /.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-22

PARTY POSTPONED.
Little Miss Margaret Gage, who ex-
pected to entertain for Elizabeth Mas
sey's house guests yesterday postponed
her party until next week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-22

Miss Ruby Lawhon of Livingston is the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS
MTZPAH

Miss A. Reffeto, Carson City; R.
L. Hubbard, Miss NJ M. Hoffman,
E. F. Patrick, Fl. S. Griswold, Harry
R. Grier, Goldfield; H. G. Brougher,
Oakland; G. o. Burhart, Manhattan;
S. F. Lindsay, Rhyolite; r. s. Jor-
dan, ]. McEachern, w. D. Ware,
San Francisco; w. H. Block and
wife, Millers; Ed Holtz and wife,
City; R. B. Wampler. Thomas Cor
don, Round Mountain.
MANHATTAN
NJ Stakich, Riley A. Hopper
Thomas Faulkner, Goldfeld; S. T
Wilson, Homer Johnson, j. S. Han
ley, w. F. Kane, Millers; James
Hurley, Rhyolite; John Fillmore
j. E. Reaues, Sacramento; NJ. Nc
Gown, A. r. Nurse, Manhattan
Miss L. Andrews, Hawthorne; A. ]
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-07

Mrs. Brown, returned yesterday
from Goldfeld, where Mr.. Brown
delivered the Grafton at the Elks'
memorial services.
Byron Getchel and wife leave this
morning for San Francisco, where
Mr.. Getchel is called to testify in an
important lawsuit They will re-
turn here in few weeks.
Frank Pittman returned yesterday
morning from Louisiana, where he
accompanied the remains. of his
aunt, Mrs. Vail Montgomery, who
passed away several weeks ago at
st. Helena, California.
H. c. Brougher, director of the
Belmont, and several other local
mining companies, arrived from
Oakland, Cal, Sunday. He departed
yesterday for Philadelphia, accom-.
panied by Superintendent Brady, OF
the Belmont, to attend a meeting Of
the board of directors of the com
pany.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-07
White PLAQUE
CLAIMS VICTIM IN
Old time miner
AN OLD NEVADA PROSPECTOR
PASSES AWAY AT COUNTY
HOSPITAL

Thomas Parker, an old time Ne
vada prospector who has been in
every mining camp in this state,
dieG of consumption at the county
hospital Sunday afternoon Parker
was aged about so years. Many OF
the old miners in this state remem-
Der the deceased as there are very
few mines in Nevada in which ne
was not at some time employed.
He has brother and sister re-
siding in san Francisco, who were
duly notified of his death by County
Physician Cunningham, and yestar-
day advices were received directing
that the body be shipped to the
California city for interment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-07
CONSOLIDATED
OFFICERS VISIT NINE

Thursday NJ. E. Canning, repre-
sentative of the Pioneer CONSOLIDATE
ed Mines company, accompanied by
j. R. Bryan, the father of Pioneer,
went to Beatty in Ed Bevis' auto
to meet David r. G. Brown. Later
in the day Mr.. Brown was Joined at
Pioneer by the arrived of Oscar j..
Smith of the Pioneer Mining and
Leasing company.
The object of the conference was
for a general inspection of mining
conditions, the arranging of details
for a full contamination of CONSOLE
dated interests and the planning of
development in the not. distant fu-
ture.
Friday morning the gentlemen
went to Goldfield. w. J. and R. F
Tobin are expected to join them
there.
Considerable activity is looked fol
in Pioneer Consolidated ground af
ter the first of the year.-Rhyolite
Herald.