davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-16
CLEMSON EXTENSION WORK.
FARM BUTTER MAKING.

Clemson College, June 13:-Much
of the butter that is now being pro-
duced on the farms of this State is
of very poor quality. This is not due
to the lack of good materials to work
with. but is due to the methods
practiced. 1t must be remembered
that the first essential in making
good butter is having good cream.
By good cream we mean cream that
has been obtained from the milk
gotten from healthy COWS and drawn
in a cleanly manner. The udders of
the cows must be washed and dried
before each milking and the mixers
should milk with clean and dry
hands, and in such a way that as lit
tie dirt as possible will get into the
milk.
As soon as the milk is brought
into the house strain it through not
less than three thicknesses of cheese
cloth. This will get out all fine dirt
and hairs. Strain into pans or bowls
that have been we'll washed and
summed and place in the refrigerator
or the coldest spot possible. At the
end of twenty-four hours all the
cream will have risen and may be
taken off in any convenient manner.
If the milk has been kept cool
enough it will still be sweet, but
under the usual conditions, where no
ice is used, it will very probably
have clabbered. If the milk has not
-clabbered,i it will be more convenient
to put the cream where it may be
kept cold and hold it until a large
churning may be made. If, however,
the milk has clabbered when the
cream is taken off, it will be best to
churn at once. Cream that is very
sour never makes good quality Of
butter.
Inequality of butter is due large
ly to the following points:
/. Temperature at which the
cream is churned,
2. Acidity of cream.
8. How the butter is washed.
4, Working and sailing.
These points will now be taken up
in their order. The churn should al
ways be scalded out with water be-
fore it is used. After scalding, rinse
out with cold water so as to bring
the temperature of the churn to
that of the cream that is to be
churned. The temperature of the
cream should be such that the but
ter will come in from thirty-five
to forty-fve minutes. If it come
in less time than thirty-five minutes
there will be too much butter left
in the buttermilk and the butter
is harder to wash clean. The churn-
ing should stop when the granules OF
butter are the size of grains OF
wheat. At this stage all of the
butter has come and it is easy to
wash, for each grain stands out SC
that the water can get to it. If the
churning continues until the butter
gathers into Jumps the size of hens
eggs or larger, it will be impossible
to wash the butter we'll, as only the
outsides of the Jumps are exposed tt
the water.
When the butter has come, draw
off the buttermilk and add enough
water to float the butter. The tenn
perature of the wash water shoult
be slightly below the temperature O
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-16

The local correspondent of the Co.
lumbia State thus presents the
claims of Kingstree toward being
the best town in South Carolina:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-12

That his company operates the Morn
ing mine at Mullane Idaho. Wit
ress' testimony related largely to the
praeticability OF using electricity
generated by steam, the relative val
ues OF Goals from Roslyn. Carbonate.
Gle Elum. Rock Springs and Red
Lodge for steam purposes. He stated
that no wood for steam purposes was
available in the vicinity OF the
Occur d'Alene mines, largely on ac-
count of its being in a forest re-
serve.
In regard to the mines OF the
Occur d'Alenes being supplied with
power from Thompson Falls, Mont,
the witness stated that there was
nothing to prevent the Occur d'Alene
mines buying that power providing
It was there for. sale. He testified
that the Washington Water Power
company furnished the Occur d'Alene
mines 1900 horse power In 1908,
5000 horse power in 1906 and 1000
horse power at this time, 1900 horse
power of which is used by the Fed
eral company.
Henry w. Collins, a banker-far-
mer of 80 years residence In Rock
ford, Wash, testified to having
hunted and fished over lands In con-
troversy every year since 1890 save
one. Had fished and hunted over
the tract lying between Benwa and
Chatcolet lakes and found it a
bog" During the summers found
the Goose Heaven tract a swamp;
found the Shoshona strip formerly
referred to as Cherry creek meadow }
wet and swampy except banks along
the river. Dragged a canvas boat
with him over the land, wadlng when
possible, while travelling over the
swampy lands hunting. In February
skated from trestle OF the o. R
a N. TO middle of section 3, dis
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-12

lance Of about three miles from the
trestle. In May, 1898. found the
water very high. From pilot house
of boat saw the lands on both sides
OF the river to be practically one
sheet Of water from foothill to
foothill. That he had seen large
blocks OF earth fall into, the river
as a result Of the waves washing the
banks during the year 1890. Had
seen hay cut on long stretch on big
meadow and ON Cherry creek meadow
and afterward saw It baIed. Hay was
cut on high lands along the river.
A most surprising part OF witness
Collins testimony was his state
met that the east side OF the reser-
walton Joined shoshone county 1G
miles distant.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-12
MEDAL Is FRAMED AND
PLACED ON EXHIBITION

Occur d'Alene Citizens as omcers
Share In the Honor.
On exhibition in the display win
dow OF the State Trust q Insurance
window in this city is the large GER
tificate and bronze medal which was
awarded to the Chewelah Copper
Mining & Smelling company of Che
welah, Wash. a number of the Ulcers
Of the company being residents OF
Occur d'Alene. The officers were
elected few days ago and among
the number is the name OF A. Il.
Gage, vice president, and J. Roy
Giles and A. H. Anderson as direct
ors. all Of this city. The medal Is
for the fine showing OF ore made
at that exposition and the spec
mems were highly complimented by
all who saw them. The medal il
being admired by a large number OF
citizens.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-12
HERMANN CASE
GOES TO JURY
Predict Verdict or Disagreement
Today

PORTLAND. Ore, Feb. IA
Binger Hermann's fate is in the
hands Of twelve of his countrymen.
Upon the completion of Judge VOL
verton's charge to the jury Attor-
ney Worthington. Tor the defense,
read a list of exceptions to the
charge which he asked to have noted
by the court, and following the
swearing in of the bailiffs the jury
retired.
Judge Wolverton then announced
that a recess would be taken by the
court till 1880 and that he would
remain in the chamber until late to-
night If necessary in order to avoid
holding the jury over until Sunday
in case they reached verdict.
The Hermann trial began January
10 and the next day the jury was
secured. January IL. one month
ago, the first witness was placed on
the stand. The prevailing opinion
in the crowd around the court room
is that the jury will either reach a
verdict this afternoon or announce
its inability to agree.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-12
TRAIN WRECK
KILLS AND MAINS
In Heavy Fog MOtOrman Failed to
See the Danger

BERKELEY. Cal, Feb. 70. Scores
of persons were injured, some prob
ably fatal, when the Berkeley train
on the Key route about two miles
from shore telescoped the Oakland
train which had stopped for signals
early today. A heavy fog enyeloped
the pier and the motorman OF the
Berkeley train did not observe the
danger in time to reduce the momen-
tum of his train, which was travel
ing at a rapid rate OF speed. The
following persons, whose residences
are in Oakland, are all more or less
seriously injured and have been ia
ken to the Merritt hospital in that
city: Asa Bennett, John b. Diggs,
A. b. Thurston, James Levi, John
Fitzsimmons, Joseph ". Girard, w.
X. APPLETON, Barry Chapman and
Michael Haines. r. II. Stone, a
salesman, Is near deaths door and
was taken to the Harrison emergency
hospital George FenBky was also
taken TO the same hospital in a crit
ical condition. One man was taken
from the wreck with both legs
broken and suffering from severe
internal injuries. Another victim
whose name Is not learned was
caught in the window and both arms
were ground on.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-12
WOsIEN'S CLUB. HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING

Musical and Literary Program Rem
dered by Members.
The Women's club met at the
home of Mrs. J. NJ. Elder yesterday
afternoon and large number were
in attendance. The club was called
to order by the president, Mrs. R.
E. Mcfarland, and the regular rou-
tine of work carried on.
Fifteen minutes were devoted to
parliamentary drill, conducted by
the president. The roll call was re-
sponded to by current events.
The program for the afternoon
consisted of piano duet by Misses
Moody and McConville; a very ably
written paper on The Early Settle
ment of California" was read by
Mrs. John Schmidt; piano solo, Miss
Lucille Elder; book review by Mrs.
Stoddard; a vocal solo by Kathleen
Mcfarland, with violin obligato and
piano accompaniment by the Misses
Sullivan.
The club members are very much
interested in their years work,
which is the study of the Pacific
northwest. The growth of the club
and the interest taken in its work
are very gratifying to all its mem.
bers.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-12
FATHER PURCELL WILL GIVE
A SERIES OF LECTURES

Interesting Topics to BE Discussed
Each Sabbath Evening.
Father Purcell has decided. after
many requests. to give his series of
lectures this year and will begin
them tomorrow evening at St.
Thomas church. Last year his lee
lures were largely attended by both
Catholics and Protestants. and
the subjects chosen this season are
a continuation of the thought given
last Lenten time.
The subjects used last year were:
Is One Religion as Good as An
other?" Why the Catholics do Not
Accept the Bible as Sole Rule OF
Faith The Divinity OF Christ, ="
and 1T Needs an Infalible Inter-
prefer, the Catholic Church Is That
Interpreter.
This year the lectures will be as
follows, the first named will be Civ
en- tomorrow evening: THE Prin-
eiple of Authority in Religion" THE
Instability of the Church in Matters
of Faith and Morals. Can Man For
give SIM The Doctrine of Trans.
substantiation or the Real Pres.
ence," and The Indissolubility OF
Marriage, or Divorce and the Bible. ,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-12
ENTERTAINMENT WAS coon.

The Baptist church was well filled
last night to sec the Lincoln pictures
and listen 20 the lecture given by
Rev. Grier Of Spokane. upon the life
of Abraham Lincoln. Only words Of
praise are spoken for the entertain
ment and all who we're present say
that u was one Of the finest and
most interesting that has been given
In the city in many months. The
views were excellent and covered
scenes of the entire life OF the be-
loved Lincoln.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-12
SAMPLES or CLAY ON Dis
PLAY AT CLUB ROOMS
William ShOckIey Has Large Quantity
On His Farm.

On His Farm.
There is now on exhibition at the
Commercial club rooms In this city
several specimens OF clay which was
taken from the land OF William
Shockley. who resides on the south
side of the Spokane river in town
ship so, range 4 w. b. NJ, and the
same has been tested and found to
be OF excellent quality for terra
Gotta. stoneware. pipes, tile and light
colored brick. On the land IL q large
quantity of this clay and Mr.. Shock
ley is thinking OF forming 3 company
to utilize the article in the manufae-
ture Of various products. beginning
with tile and brick. The outlook Is
bright for a large amount OF the clay
TO be used from this place at an early
date. The Commercial club IL going
to push the matter as the samples
seem of excellent quality.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-12
GIFT To THE LIBRARY.

The Knights OF Columbus at their
recent meeting decided to purchase
set OF the new Catholic Eneyeio-
pedia. which consists Of Is volumes.
and cost sI2O foe the set. snd pre-
sent the same to the Occur d'Alens
public library as a gift from that or
ganization.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-12
BECOME CITIZENS
OF UNITED STATES
FIFTEEN APPLICANTS ARE BE-
FORE DISTRICT COURT FOR
EXAMINATION.
All From KOOtenai County Except
One From Spokane.

F. s. Becker, who Is the naturali-
cation examiner representing the
government, for several OF the north
western states. including Idaho, is In
the city today for the purpose of as
sisting in the examination of Is APP
plicants who have resided in the
United States for q period of five
years and are now DESTROYS of becom-
ing American citizens. These gentle
men were present and appeared be-
fore the district cot 1T at 10 O'Clock
this morning to be examined as to
their qualifications by Judge Dunn
and Mr.. Becker, and present their
witnesses as required by law.
The following are those who
made application for citizenship and
are being examined
]. A. Benson, Spokane; Lewis Oh
son, La Crosse: James McKillap.
Occur d'Alene: Joseph Labelle, ST.
Joe: H. L. Fenner. st. Maries; Soren
Simonson, Occur d'Alene; A. P. Lor-
entzen. Occur d'Alene; Hans b. An
gell. Occur d'Alene: Henrik Daniel
son. Santa; Ludwik Holland, Post
Falls; George Kelley, st. Maries;
Alexander Ditner. Occur d'Alene;
w. s. J. Grotte. st. Maries; John r.
Cox, Occur d'AleRe: Stanley E.
Hodgen, Spirit Lake.
Law Is More Rigid.
Under the act of June ~, 1906,
a more rigid enforcement OF the Law
relating to the naturalization of
aliens is required than prior to that
date. and when once the applicant
has passed the examination and is
admitted as an American citizen II
Is an assured fact that he is fully
qualified to bear the title. as the
following order governing ratdraliz-
ton OF aliens will show:
'Tt being one OF the requirements
OF the law governing the naturaii-
cation of aliens that applicants for
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-12
WHEN SALOONS
CLOSE BUSINESS
BUT TWO DAYS MORE FOR FIVE
IN THE CITY AND TWELVE
IN THE COUNTY.
some Continue as Long mn April
30, All Close ON That Date.

Under the provisions OF the local
option law there are a number OF
saloons In the city and county which /.
close next Tuesday. February l5.
the so days having expired since
the vote OF the people was taken
which determined the license Ques-
tion for the ensuing two years In
Kootenai county. There arc ave In
the city and e In the q nty which
close their doors on Tuesday
night at 12 o'clock not to reopen
again Tor business, as follows:
Uocur d'Alcne City.
=. ]. Masters. Family Liquor
store.
Peter Berglan. Banquet.
n. e. Bradley. Brad's place.
J. F. canady, Band Box.
Ned Williams. Palm.
Throughout KOotenal County.
Santa Ed. O'Donald.
st. Joe-S. Overland.
Ferrell--E. A. Murphy.
81, Joe--Jas. Rafferty,.
Ferrell--Andy Madison.
santa--T. II. Brown.
Ferrell-Johnson 4 Larson.
Spirit Lake Anderson a Co.
Ferreli--Nels Paulson.
81. Maries- Madden 4 PelshOFt.
81. Marles Luppy a La Point.
Dudley Paul RohloR.
The following saloons were grant
ed their licenses prior 10 May Ist.
and are therefore allowed to con-
tinue business until the expiration
OF their years license which Is on
the dates named up TO ard inclnd
Ing April 30th, as follows:
Con Peoples. 81. Joe. February
IS.
A. Freese, Occur d'Aiene. Febrn-
airy 2s.
G. l.. Watts. Post Falls, March Z.
George Lashbrook 81. aaFies.
March 81.
George Ford. Occur d'Alene.
March 81.
J. NJ. Hanly a Co. Rathdrum.
March 81.
O. r. sohn & Co. Rathdrum. March
81.
e, J. Blanchard. coeur d'Alene.
March 81.
+. r. Lang. Harrison. March 81.
Fields 4 Bye. Occur d'Aiene.
March 81.
Geo. Roberts. near Harrison
March 81
Short & Moe. Lane. March 81.
Johnson & Jahnke. St. Maries.
April IL.
@. A. Grandson. 81. Maries. April
81.
F. a. Folmer. st. Maries. April
30,
w T. Lynch. st. Joe. April 80.
J. A. ShOuffer. Fernwood. April
30.
Leon De Mers. St. Maries. April
80.
Peter Boumgartner. st. Maries.
April 80.
Idaho Bar. Occur d'Alene. April
80.
c. sheldon. Occur d'Alene. April
80.
Sullivan & McPhee. Occur d'Aiene.
April 80.
Carlson Il Johnson. Occur d'Alene.
April 30.
| G. A. Crittenden 4 Co. April 30.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-12
TESTIFIES REGARDING
POWER FOR THE MINES
Rockford Banker Tells What He
Knows About Land.

Frederick Burbridge. former gen.
eraI manager of the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan mine at Wardner. was plac-
ed upon the stand. He testified that
he has been connected with the Fed
eral company oficially about a year.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-12
Friends Are Frantic.


MARsEILLEs, YET. IA News Of
the wreck of the General chanay
caused CONSERVATION "a his c!ty
whence the vessel sailed Wednesdays
for AlglerS. Relatives and friends
Of passengers and crew rushed tc
the steamship office, itnplOring dc
ails of tho accident. They were in
formed that with t1e exception oi
d person all on board had per
ished. The government is arranging
20 assist the families OF the crew
Who were members OF the merchant
marine
MARsElLLEs, Feb. i2.-When
The Chanzy sailed froIn this port
instead OF heading directly for Al
Seirs, she Rugged the coast as far
as Barcelona to avoid the storm, aud
finally ran under the T',el;er of the
Islands OF Minorea and MaJorca. fhe
engines broke down, however, and
the vessel was powerless. The storm
hurled her against the rocks on the
north coast OF the island OF Minorca,
near Ciudadela, and she went down
almost Immediately.
According to the steamship com
pany's sailing list. the steamer Mar
achal Bugeaud should have sailed
on Wednesday. but was replaced by
the Chanzy. Many passengers book.
ed for Algiers had waited TO go by
the Chanzy because OF the great con
fidenee In her captain.
The French line authorities say
they have hopes that some passen-
gers have escaped and landed on 9th.
CT parts OF the island OF Minorca
Il Is believed that three Amer.
lean vaudeville players from sar
Francisco were on board the steam,
err Their names are Elsie Henr,
and Messrs. brenda and Delymm.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-12
CaptaIn,s Flrat AecIdent.

The ship was in command OF Cap
tain cayol. one of the most careful
ohlcers Of the line. In his long ex-
rerienee ne had never met with an
accident. He had intended to retire
from the service soon.
The passengers we're mostly OFF,
GERS and officials returning to their
posts In Algeria. accompanied b.,
their wives and children. few So /.
diers, some Italians end Turks and
one priest The oni Anglo-saxon
names on The passenger list wsro
Green and stakely. They are mem
bers OF an opera troupe OF IL that
had been engaged to sing ut the Ca
s'no in Aig'Grs.
The General Chanzy sailed from
Marsenles Wednesday noon and was
que TO arrive at Alsiers Thursday
afternoon.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-12
Law Is More Rigid.

tcOntinusd on Page Four,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-12
Day in Pittsburg.

PITSBURG. Pa. Feb. 12.-Con-
gresham Samuel w. Mccall of Mas
sachusetts and several other noted
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-12
DEATH LIST ON
STEAMER IS l56
Disaster Occurred on the Mediter-
ranean i'm Severe Storm

PALMA, Island OF Majorea. Feb.
l2.-Driven helplessly from her
course in Wild storm In the MedI-
terranean sea. the French Transatlan-
tic Steamship company's steamer
General ChanEy crashed at full speed
in the dead Of night on the treacher-
Gus reefs near the island Of Minorca
and all except one OF the i67 pas
sengers on board persisted.
The sole Survivor s an A gerlan
customs ofic,al, Marcel Roiel, who
was rescued ty fisherman and who
i:es tonight In the hospital at ciu-
dadela ravlng as result OF the tor
lures through which he raised and
unable 10 give an account of the
disaster.
In the ships company there were
81 persons. OF whom so were in the
FIRST cabin. The crew numbered 70.
Il is not t.ought that any Americans
were aboard
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-29
POLLOCK PICK UPS.

Louis Dornbush will ship car of
hogs to South St Paul tomorrow.
Geo. III. Mckay is down from his
ranch i'm north Glanavon to-day.
+. e. Devan is clerking in the
Salvage company store to help out
during the holiday rush.
Frank McConville received car
of shelled corn, Monday, from
Akron Iowa. He sold large share
of it at 81 cents per hushel.
Ed. I.angliers informs the Pro
gress that he i. contemplating form
ing a partnership with John Wnkle
to raise mules for market.
An account il Wednesdays Mime
apolis journal states that the
Minneapolis saloon Of Busby 4 Kat
zenberger was recently robbed Of a
small am 4unt cf money and goods.
The boys are evidently getting ex-
perience.
Art. McConville has purchased g
car Of horses and will ship them g
Iowa to sell. Light horses are some
what higher there, and profit can
be made if the right kind of horse>
are bought. Fred Freeman bought
this lot for MIR MCpnville.
/. a. A. Ludwigs, Who was formerly
in the banking business at Artas
but who has since been interested
in business in both Linton and Eu-
reka. has returned to Artas and
bought the Union Cash Store and
also an interest in the Artas Bank
Mr.. Ludwig $ many friends are glae
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-29
HAGUE HAPPENINGS.

lp' ilstiNtt''N ''i i}it lst.''lt' tt'sNi
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs Eert Van
Beck. Monday Dec lath, a ten-potnd
boy. Everybody all right
The latest news received FROM
John Dyk. "A pioneer of these parts.
who left here last October for Cnlo-
RADIO in search Of a mi,ler climate.
as his wife was in very poor health,
is to the effect that the lady i grow
ing worse, and that there Il l!,tle
hope for her recovery
sam Shulteus. a hsoihct-in-law Of
Peter Van Soest. returned last Iues-
day TO his home at Hammond. In
diana This was his first visit TO
this region. He was favorably inn
pressed with f,mmons county, and
says that, if he can sell his property
there. he Will come To t,mmols
county in the spring to make his
home. Albert de Nreis returned to
Indiana with him to visit friends
and relatives
G. STAN of Wostiicd and his cous
IN, Cornelius STAN. of Holland,
Michigan, left last Friday for san
Francisco, California, whore the
latter named gentleman has a
brother living. whom they will visit
a few weeks. From there they wlll
go to Vancouver. British Columbia,
where their cousin, Jacob Schaap,
formerly of Hull. Emmons county,
resides. From there they will go
to visit various places IN Oregon,
Washington and Montana.
Cornelius Ones. who spent few
days visiting friends and relatives
here, will return To his home in
Highland, Ind, next Monday. MIR.
Ones is "A brother of W. Ones of
lsSlTasDurS, ana Tcslueu mere until lcl
years ago, when, while visiting
some relatives in Indiana, he fell in
love. married. came back and sold
his homestead for a small sum (as
land was cheap here in those days)
and engaged in truck farming IN
the iloosier State. Ne says he IS
making a living" there, but it is
hard and constant work. EARLY in
the morning he bitches up one
horse (not being able to afford two),
loads UP some truck AMI peddles all
day. Some days he sells all his load,
but more often he doesn't. How
many who leave North Dakota bet
ter themselves Nowandthen.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-29
HAzELTON HAPPENINGS.

1rroa Ra,tiih lcan. 'e,.- ssd)
Ms /. Y Mems left ypatcrday
.A,..l.lg ~ Sart, Iowa, to spend
Christmas with her parents.
II. w. Batter will leave this week
for Royalton, Mimi. to spend Christ
mas under the parental roof
The water wagon is being
polished up, ready to receive its
usual large load Of "sWear-otfs' on
New Year Day.
Miss Elizabeth Rush. who is
teaching school near strasburg, will
come home the latter part of this
week to spend the holiday vacation.
Fred Canning is mining consider
able Ignite coal at his mine west o1
town this winter, and much Of it is
being disposed of to Hazelton Gus