davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-03
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Frysinger
of Cleburne. Texas, are visiting Mrs
A. c. Burial.
/ Arthur Harms left today for Cham
paign to attend the track meet con
/ ference there tomorrow.
Mrs. Mary King of Cambridge spent
the day with relatives on her way
home from Cedar Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Tiniam of St
| Louis arrived in Rock Island this after
noon. They will visit here week.
Edward Kepran left today for his
home in Sioux City, Iowa, after spend
ing the past few days in the city on
business
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Redmann have
returned to Colona after spending sew,
eral days in Rock Island visiting
| friends.
E. l.. Mayall will leave tonight for
Detroit, where he will attend meet
ing of the National Foundrymen's as.
sociation.
Miss Marguerite Meehan, 929 Sec
ond avenue, left yesterday for Peru
] Wu6IS SuS W LII NC TIC 50CSb "a Iva
tives for a week.
Miss Lulu Cole, 1105 Fourteenth
and-a-half street, left today for Peoria
where she will spend several weeks
visiting with relatives.
Miss H Darlington arrived in Rock
Island this morning from her home
in Chicago. While here she will be
the guest of relatives.
Howard Cross has departed for
Portland, Spokane and other west
ern points, where he will spend sew.
eral weeks vacation.
Mrs. H Dale Cline has returned to
her home in Bloomington after a
weeks visit with Mr.. Cline's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Cline.
Miss Anna Real of Bradford, who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
j. H. Meehan, 929 Second avenue,
left yesterday for her home.
Mrs. L. ]. Browning of Cedar Rap
ids, who has been visiting with
! friends in the city for the past week,
left this morning for her home.
B. F. Barrett of Sherrard stopped
off in Rock Island to spend the day
on his way home from Colchester
where he has been the guest of rel
atives.
Floyd Gray will leave tonight for
Chicago where he will spend several
weeks. From there he will go to Adri.
an, Mich, where he will spend the
summer.
Miss Elsie zimmerman of Du-
buque, who has been the guests OF
| friends in the tri-cities for the past
fortnight. left this morning for her
| home.
Mrs. Matte Williams and Miss AL
/ lene Hollowbush leave tonight for Cul
yer, Ind, to attend the annual com
mencement exercises of Culver Mill
tary academy.
Thomas Thoburn and daughter Anna
left today for their home in Aledo
after being the guests for the past few
days at the home of Mrs. E. Wood
GA Tenth street
NJ. S. Holbrook arrived In Rock Isl
and this noon from his home in Kan,
sas City, Mo. Mr.. Holbrook will spend
several weeks visiting with friends
and relatives in the three cities.
Miss Marguerite Potter returned
this afternoon from Washington, D.
c., where she attended the annual
commencement exercises of the Ma.
tional Cathedral school, having also
visited in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nelson of
Chicago arrived in the city this
morning to spend several days visit
ing with friends. They are enroute
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-03
Solemn Festival at the Villa

Solemn services were celebrated in
the chapel at the Villa de Chantal at
o'clock this afternoon in honor of
the Feast of the Sacred Heart, a me-
mcrial founded by one of the nuns of
the Visitation order. Father J. F.
Lockney conducted the ceremony and
preached the sermon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-03
$4,000 FOR A LIFE
Mrs. Mary F. Lambertson Re-
ceives Settlement from
Power Company.
HUSBAND KILLED ON DUTY
EIectrocuted in East Moline Last
September While Changing Car
bon in Arc Light.

Mrs. Mary F. Lambertson of Moline
has received $4,000 from the Peoples
Power company in settlement of her
suit to recover on the death of her
husband, Raymond S. Lanbertson, an
employe of the company, who was
electroeuted while on duty in East Mo
line SepT. 10, 1909. Mrs. Lambertsou
had filed suit for $4,000 in the circuit
court G. A. Shallberg, Moline, was
her attorney. The case was settled
out of court
Death instantaneous.
Lambertson was in the act of trim
ming an arc lamp when the fatal cir
rent passed through his body. The
company was making tests at the time,
and he was placing a new carbon in
the lamp when the current was turned
on and instantly killed him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-03

All the news al the time The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-03
Steamer Columbia Resumes Its Satur.
day Afternoon Excursions

Beginning Saturday, June 4, and
every Saturday thereafter. Leaves
Rock Island at 4 p. m, and returns al
1890 p. m. Round trip 80 cents. Good
orchestra for dancing. Supper SO
cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-03
MOVE TO SECURE
REGATTA OF 1911
Rock Island and Davenport
Boating Clubs Acting To-
gether
UP TO BUSINESS PEOPLE
VIII Require at Least $4,000 to Buy
Prizes and Provide Entertain
ment for Visitors.

The boat clubs of this city and Dav-
ening whether or not they would be
able to undertake to entertain the
1911 regatta of the Mississippi Valley
Power Boat association. commit
tee from the Davenport club met with
the local boat club and the matter was
thoroughly discussed, but no conclu-
sion was arrived at other than to ap-
point committees to look into the fl
nan ciaI side of the undertaking and
see if it could be handled with justice
TO the two cities.
The Peoria club, which is in charge
of the regatta this year. is spending
over $4,000 in prizes and in plans for
the entertainment of the visiting mo-
florists, and the same thing was true
at Burlington last year Neither of
the local clubs is entirely free from
debt, and they do not feel like assum-
ing such a burden without assurances
that they will be aided financially by
the merchants and others in the two
cities who would be the principal
gamers through the holding of the
regatta here.
What II Meant Last Year.
The merchants of Burlington were
thoroughly satisfied with the outlay
they made last year in helping the
club in that city secure and pull off
the regatta. 1T was estimated that
there were between five and ten thous-
and visitors in the city for the three
days during which the races were held
and business felt the effects of this
large number of strangers. Every ho-
tel in the city was crowded to it's ca
pacity, halls being used as bedrooms,
and cots being placed in every suita-
BILE place. Private residences were
filled to Cverfiowing. and then many
/ people had to spend the nights on the
streets or sitting in chairs at hotels,
restaurants, and such places. Motor
boat enthusiasts from all over the
country attended the regatta and the
city felt that it was we'll repaid in ad-
vertising alone for the outlay of mon
ey which was necessary to attract the
/ fast boats which were there.
Increased Attendance.
| The Ivy club of Peoria has been
planning for several months past, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-03
For Adoption,

A fine baby boy, 2 months old. Par
ticulars by addressing "R.," care of
Argus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
FIRES CLAIMED
Fifteen NEWARK
VICTIMS IN 1909
Sixty-three Were Injured and
773 Buildings Burned, Re-
port Shows.

Captain c. Albert Gasser, inspector
of combustibies and fire risks, who was
invited to attend the banquet given
hy the Retail Grocers' Association last
night to explain why the 81 tax was
imposed on grocers and the necessity
for it, made the following report:
Fires in this city during the year
1909 burned 773 buildings, manyfof them
being destroyed. If these buildings
were on ordinary twenty-five foot lots
ranged alongside of each other they
would extend on Broad street from
the Lackawanna railroad to South Park
on both sides of. the street, or, If east
and west, on Market street from the
Pennsylvania railroad up Springfield
avenue to Bergen street.
Fifteen persons were burned to
death during the year. most of these
victims being children who paid the
penalty for playing with matches OF
near bon-fires. No less than sixty
three persons were injured at fires, OF
whom twenty-one were firenien hurt IN
the discharge of their duty. Fourteen
horses and seven COWS were cremated
,'In other words. in last years fires
one person lost his life for every oot
feet of this imaginary street and on
person was injured in every 100 feet.
fsIn this long street there were
burned 3Ss dwellings; 104 factories, in
Guiding eighteen leather factories,
| seven hat factories, six jeweiry fac
tories and, strange to, say. n fire.
proofing plant, n safety lantern G
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21

le~a. ..l -. -..4l It'll
-. 100 ~ es Sseapilsh-
49, osssae ~ MIL tn,rty-hVe
I .airolS SHOPS
III. ss.auial' seyen parper SHOPS,
-. u,S 49, nv putcners
az ano ioui paherles.
thraa eh'.nena. .tese loar SCHOOLS,
~ niee.ins rooms
shaa.no 81 s,aoisliheiit one
80 .fospa.a,a ~ Two lous-
- $3.50 " nle. lnlrty-
stoos 49, neu' thlee wagon
III hano. go eiiee piachsilhiis
and ean. aaa ~ ~ tneir lorees
s,noa tha,r 49, s.ai'eu 70 CON
cries vera n,noaa uaue. rour prev
and ono IN La4.ra : VII seseleiy
and sa,,a,toon so9en aeaoiisilis
Iist ~ we're Ia Tue nie
.frr;,
oh;,Na oio ocoicieu anu nNe
araa natM;s.n s.teess VERY uai-
uraaon A. 4r"y ny hie. An zee
sn,otn 80 ais went w ~
b,rn - = .loieY cars started 70
~ IL ne o"ii accoro. one DOW
hassa E,soAr 's anu SO - one csup-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21

gagged in delivering meat to the retail
shops from the yards.
Though the packers agents insist
prices will remain Arm, despite the
strike, a cut of thre cents a pound in
veal was made today to big buyers.
BALTIMORE. Jan. Ell don't buy
meat Do your" By the end of the
week it is calculated that $4,000 persons
will be wearing a small celluloid but
ton bearing this inscription on the
streets of Baltimore.
Baltimore has gone into the meat
boycott, and, led by the Federation of
Labor, with its .109 affiliated unions, a
campaign of rebuke at the high price
of, meat has been started that Edward
Hirsch. president of the federation.
states will make itself felt. An order
for $4,000 buttons as described above
has been placed. These buttons are to
be distributed to the various unions in
the city, where they win be given to
the members who desire to take the
meat boycott pledge.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 2L-Fifteen thou
F
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
WHOLE COUNTRY SWEPT
BY BOYCOTT IN MEAT.

CLEVELAND, Jan, 21.-With the
tot,- ss "vaeat strike" petition signers
we'll ...ove $4,000. due to the spread OF
the movement to the Lake Shore and
Erie railway employees, eggs have
taken a sympathetic tumble of two
cents a dozen in the retail shops.
A "Thirty-Cen Egg Club aided in
this slashing of prices by he retailers
despite frantic efforts by the Egg
Board of the Cleveland commission
houses to keep up the price.
1t is estimated that more than $4,000
m~eat-eaters are involved in the pledge
10 abstain from meat for thirty days
The Cleveland Provision Company
which operates tw~enty-seven retail
shops, today gave an indication of its
opinion of the strike when it dismissed
= third Of its drivers. They were en-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
SUBMIT DRAWING FOR
ADDITIONAL SCHOOLROOM,

At the specia meeting of the Board
of Education held last night the hnild-
Ing committee submitted pencil draw
ings of plans for the addition of -four
rooms to the Grove Street School and
the Florence Avenue School. After
going over the matter in a preliminary
ann the committee was authorized
to have working plans and specifica-
tions made for submission to h board
at it's regular meeting.
School Commissioners Albion G
Christian and Charles II. Stewart wers
appointed member of the Board q
School Estimate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21

sane men in Omaha, refusing to eat
meat for one month, is the number for
which the labor unions of this city are
striving as members of the "Anti-Meat
Eating Club which they have formed
as a protest against the high price Of
meats.
II. Stoesser, head of the Carpenters
Union, in charge of the organization of
the Anti-Meat Club, says: I'VE will
extend the movement to South Omaha
and Council Bluffs. and within a week
expect to have more than $4,000 men,
bers.''
DETROIT, Jan. 21.--Michigan cities
are considering the a~dvisability of fol-
lowing the example set by Cleveland
and circulating petitions, which are be-
ing signed largely, that they will eat
no more meat until the prices are re-
duced. Port Huron, st. Clair and
Grand Rapids are among the list
while the latter also will abstain from
eating as much other food as possible
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21

foundry got it twice in the same place.
A study of the causes of fires is in
teresting, and a peculiar feature of the
figures of the last three years is found
in the law Of averages, which seems
manifest. The fires of unknown origin,
for instance, reached a total Of 2o3 in
1907, n in 1908 there were 210, with
209 in 1909.
"The false alarms show a slight but
steady falling off, the three figures
being 100. 1875 and III. Chimney fires
show a marked decrease, the figures
being 2o7, IN and 9s. In each year
there We're two Christmas tree fires,
and 1t is safe to predict that there will
be two next Christmas"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21

A delayed advertisement brings only the
aftermath Of trade. It's the first call that
captures tho procession Of customera
The Washington times., 1910-05-14

OLD CARPETS yoveu into handsome ~
versfble rugs send postal card.
HOME RUG CO. OGice. = sth st. n &
-.-1--asr
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
FOR RENT-ST0RES
FOB RENT-nEEIcES

Oaa TITS VI tSEO
STH ST. s z. E11-T-ro large rooms n bzgs-
z2eCt5 suitable for decor OF any snail bust
ness terms reasonable rrr17-7-s
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
WM H. SAUNDERS & CO.
1407 F ST. y. ".
HOUSES.

sc x. I2-. -.b-.--.-,S SO 09lI4oz Belmont sr
ITs5 Church 81 bath ------------- g %
NV Sr.b ffurj- &C. o.. .s021 Cau1b-fdEs 81
Is52 Calvert aw. NV, 9r.b-------- z7-50
1fr zb----------- 20 e Porter. ne. 6rh p %
1210 Kenyon 81 f6I8 Irving uU g.. b = %
NV. sr- Zb------ SO % So Col I'd, 6r-b- 2 50
1757 Church EvF2rbs9-6 -61i 12zz Il ne, 6rsb-- 1359
Isoz Belmont ST. wesley Hts. s.. D. . %
sr- & b---------- g T1i Iz13 Potomac are.
1884 9Th NV 1fr, b = ccl S E, CRIB %. 30
35ss uth Nv, s-.b
cor - 2 5nt
The Washington times., 1910-05-14

FOR RENT
14s Ilth St s E; rooms and bath: onIy
one square from cars and Lincoln Pax
ard rent S25-5l
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
S. BENSINCER.
AuCtIOneer.
CONTRACTORS
DISPOSAL
SALE.

Peremptory and Positive Sale Of
the Horses, Mules, Wagons, EsI-
ness Tools, Implements and StaOle
Equipment Of the POLLOCK
DRAYAGE & STORAGE COM
PANY, at their stables, 2f2f E
Street n. w.
ON TUESDAY, NAY nth,
1910, AT 1O:3O A. NJ.
At the above-named time and
place I viii sell at the staa ales Of the
Pollock. Drayage & Storage Co, retir-
ing ash contractors for the District Of
Columbia, 81 horses, 40 mules, 10 coal
wagons, 3 express wagons, 2 stone
wagons, 2 platform wagcss, so Stude-
baker and other bumpers, 3 carts. 5
buggies, about 20 sets double and
single harness, together with the tools,
implements, stable equipment, etc, for
which they have no further use because
Of their retirement as ash contractors.
SALE PERE5fPTORY AND WITHOUT
RESERVE.
TERMS CASH.
$ BEsNSINGER, AuctiOneer.
my1o-7t
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
COAL AND WOOD

C0of Philips & Juenemzna. KAF1oI
Va iss8 c Il ne so zth st ne. w OOQ
Ozly Best Grades. Lowest Prices.
Phone LazcoIn go.
dsz7-SUs tn .ss-s
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
HEATED APARTMENTS
FLATS.

l4s9 Chs2in, s-,b-- 27-5oi2zo4 z4rh nv. 5-.b zoe5
s41S 2 IA. 6--b- z 5e|Isss c 81 z-b %
ISIS 9th NV. BIB % 81 Isl L Sc A. D. { %
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDoWs1
White help and moderate prices. LEON Z
CAHOON. Acme window Cleaning Co, re-
moved TO go G y ". Phone n TI59.
MI eaA
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
LEGAL NOTICES
z z. THOMAS and JAS. FRANCIS SMITH.
Attorneys

z z THOMAS and JAS FRANCIS SMITH,
Attorneys
N THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE Dis
TRICT or COLUMBIA Holding q District
Court IN re. The extension OF Park P7aCe
northwest along the west line q Soldiers
IS hereby given that the Commissioners OF
ths District OF Columbia pursuant 10 the
provisions Of Al Act approved February q.
1910. entitled An Act to authorize the ex-
tension 0f Park Place northwest" have Ned
petition IN this Court praying ne con6er1-
nation Of the land necessary for the extea-
along the west side Of Soidiers' Home land.
IN the District Of Columbia as shown on z
plat OF map fled with the said petition. as
part thereof; snd praying slso that q Jury
OF dve 5ud1ctOEs, experienced, dtsintsrested
men, who shall be freeholders within ths
District q Columbia not related 20 anv
not In the service OF employment Of the
District Of COluulbis OF Of the United States
be summoned By tbs United States Marshal
Tor the District q Columbia to assess the
damages each owner o. the land to be taken
may sustain by reason Of the extension of
the Aforesaid Park Place northwest and the
condemnation Of the land necessary for the
purposes thereof, and to assess as benefits
resulting theuefrOua the entire amount Of sad
damages. plus the costs OF this proceeding.
upon the and abutting upon the said street
to be extended and also upon al other pieces
and parcels q land which the Jury VIII fnd
VII be benefited by the said extension Of the
said street, as provided for BY the aforesaId
Act of Coagress- Il Is. by the Court. thfs
18th day OF May. a D 1910. ORDERED. thai
all persons having any interest IN these pro
ceedings be. and they are hereby warned ara
commanded TO appear in this Court On or
before the 9th day Of June, A D. 1910 At
ten o'clock q n. and continue in attendance
uEltl tie Court sEal have made lis AnaI
Ordsr rari1y1Hg and confirming the award
q damages and the assessments OF bene5ss
Of the Jury 70 be er1paneled zad sTv0r1
5sTein, and 4 Is further Ordered thar a
copy q this notice and order be published
once in the Washington Law .sepor4sr 49,
six secular dayS n The washington Fsz-s--
ing Times, The WasEir ztoa Herald and
The washington Post, nsv-spapers publlshed
IN the said District. cers1-ElencIuz Ar Least
twenty days before the said 7th day OF Tr1-s
A. D 1870 Z Is further Ordered that 2 CONT
Of this notice AID order be served b- re
United Ststss Marshal or his deputies ,,-,o-
such owue-s OF the land to be ccnde---es
herein, as may ne found by the said MsrTllsI
OF his deputies within the District Of Coiun1-
bls- and upon tle tenants SFd occuDa1tx ~
the same before tie 7th day Of June ID
1910 By the Co--rt, WENDELL P STAF-
FORD. Justice (Sesl) A True Copy rest
: r YOUNG. Clerk By f z CUNNING
HAM Asst Cfsrk -1y15-st.exSu
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

n H PEILPTTT. Reliable Umbrella. and
Parasol Maker Repairing and recovering
3 specially CraFenzetts. gloria, and slIk. 81
e1 ST y. W
sDzs-tr5 th sat-
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
FOR SALE-MlSCELLANEOUS
MUSIC LOVERS
ATTENTION

Read down this list and note the
piano bargains. The ike of which
you'll never see again. This is the
opportunity you have been waiting
for. If you have room in your home
for a piano, here's your chance:
$3.50 Smith & Barnes, slightly
used ......s .s2f5
$3.50 Needham new 1886
$500 Knabe used) ........-. $3.50
$3.50 Emerson good as new .sz85
500 steinway q -ed) ...... .s265
$3.50 Cable Nelson (good as
new $40
800 bradbury y---..--..----S $3.50
$500 Fose. .sf85
$500 Marshall & Wendell,
small size; used. ... 800
$500 Groversteen & Fuller
fused $40
$500 Briggs small size, used.sioO
s4oo Bradbury, oak case, fine
condition ...Sf85
S4OO Weser Bros, Mandolin
attachment $50
HUGO WORCH,
lilo O St. n. w.
Pianos Organs
II
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
COUNTRY BOARD

NEAR VARRENToN- country place:
good table, terms reasonable a5dress c
r c. Rural Route No 3 WaTrenton- Va
uyIs-2ts1
LINDEN. VA Grand View Hotel. half rnIIe
from station, under new mana cement hiEh
ana healthy: s. week Fer further pzrrsc-
mars Apply 70 Owner. W 0. HEFI.IN -Crans
View EsteA Linden Va nayIz-1st
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
FOR RENT ROOMS
E-L-

4 ST W. 1u-TwO Isrss furnished
rooms s. and s. month"; bath, gas
uv5E-2ts
The Washington times., 1910-05-14

UPHOLSTERINGs cabinet ToTz. repairing,
finishing. slip covers. and screens; best work:
lowest prices. satisfaction guaranteed
JEAN AERAEO. 1243 29th St Phone n. Ssz1
apz-tf
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-06-23
PLANS WONDER DEVEL LOPMENT

Inc wonder company plans extensive development In order
tap at great depth the shoot which opened the
upper workings OF the property short distance from the Alice
mine the lower tunnel of the old Bell mine Gem will be ut
and work will be started within the days according
to the best advces.
The Bell tunnel which in 1000 feet will be extended 800
ee and the Wonder shoot should be tapped depth Of 1900
feet.
Considerable work has been done upper workings the
wonder and there sufficient sight extending
the Bell tunnel to tap this body of greater depth When
this done the Wonder will have splendid facilities for shipping
to the sete the Bell tunnel situated only short dis.
lance from the Burke branches of both the n and
Northern Pacific tracks
The Wonder originally located by James Howarh of this
city, Considerable work including shaft 65 feet depth was
done on the property
The streak again encountered in crosscu tunnel 700
feet long and the same character as that in the
shaft The ore will run good values in lead and silver
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-06-23
L|STON .PLEASES HOLDERS
Expert Committee of Investors Endorses
Management and Predicts Results

minute examination of the property of the Lson Mining
company Big creek e recently By xoers representing
the at tn, request Matt Baumgarner general man
of the company M Hess of Gollendale officially gave
out the following interview
Conditions better than expected We went carefully
over the surface ana through the underground workings The big
ledge looks we'll in the upper workings but far better in the
main tunnel below showing satisfaction that conditions
improve Depth gained and that the property needs to
opened at greater depth.
1--WE will gain depth rapidly by driving the m n tunnel 1t
has passed through the lower of the hill and henceforh will
gain foot of depth for each foot driven.
standing the top of the mountain could look down our
lodges would look down the barrel of gun and bring the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan and other big properties of the
belt into range.
followed the tunnel in to the face and we'll impressed
by the driven Standing the face we could see
daylight longer than thumbna great distance back esti-
flying the correctness with which the big bore was rum
The in the drift along the hanging wall side looms up big
and impressive and gives fair idea of what may expected
when get into where the entire body of smelling grade
in other big ledgesO the Coeur d'Alenes.
II have been properties but that COM
pared with the Ls We have passed through the improbable
section and pngng into that from which we may ex
pect to pull out evidenced by the mineral the drift
We have decided to into that and quickly as DOS
ibe The drift will be continued.
I'VE have lots of timber strong water power and water
grade haul to the railroad We in position to move big
tonnage daily at comparatively small Conditions at the
Lston could not be better if they made