davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-30
Mining News

quantity; that part of the property cut
by the first two holes was only ex
pectcd to show the location of the
Eastern Sandstone.
Tressurer's Statement.
Balance January /, 1909, $i5,165.67.
Receipts, $2,6933i.
Payments, $5,92S2S.
Leaving balance on hand, January
!, 1910, SAL ,930.73.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-30

Sales of Lake copper were reported
at 1874 but the metal market is as dull
as the stock market and just as lack
ing in buying power.
The local curb issues were neglected
with practically no trading.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-06
NO SMALL CHANGE
NIcKELs AND DIMES UNKNOWN
IN ALASKA.
Their Use. the Miners Say. Would
Mean Smaller Wsaes-why Rob
eers Have Small Chance to-
Escape Capture.

mo pennies. nickels and dimes 70
IN Alaska said John Hoover OF Fair
banks. when ! first went TO that
country / saw hartenders look curl
ously az 4 dime that some tenderfooi
bad tossed on the bar and then sweep
q OF on the foor with their hands
I wondered az this contempt for real
money and asked some questions
about Il, discovering that no one ever
took nickels or dimes and that moth.
ina could be bought in the Klondike
for less than IS cents.
Take the ordinRrv sack OF tobacco
Tor instance. which we get here for
nickel There they cannot sell Il for a
quarter hardly. 90 they make Il two
FOR a quarter, but viii not sell one for
10 cents.
II II common cause among those
people Up there. They DO not want
nickels and dimes introduced. for IN
PRODUCTION OF small change would
mean lower wages and lower prices.
Ordinary sAovelers get four dollars or
hvs coliars e day now and other labor
is paid IN proportion. They do not
want % receive lower wages.
OF course Il q true that they make
money On the side. almost every work.
ef does. There Is q tendency IN mining
. follow the rule that nuggets belong
20 the man who uncovers them even
4 they are found on the claim OF the
employer I have seen men pick OF
nuggets worth from an Insignificant
sun 70 Sos IN value. The game up
there IS worth playing 7 have had
this baE half filed With gold dust sew
eral times-and lost e.: but I expect
70 keep right OF tin make a strike 30
Mr.. Hoover has with Aim one OF the
leather bass that the dust Is carried
10 in Alaska II IS about Il inches IN
length and fat and is about four
inches across. II lies with a thong
This looks as n an elephant bad
stepped on A. - be said. but II has had
the dust In Il up IN the KlondIke All
right
There are mighty few robbers IA
Alaska Il doesn't take more than
four years 20 try a criminal and give
hin1 proper punishment Up there; and
besides. be can be caught There 4,
olly one way out and that r. guarded
Besides. gold dust Is as easily idenu
/ fed as different kinds Of cloth or cat
lie. Al GssSysr or q banker in Seat
tie. for instance. will tell you whether
your sold IL from one creek or an
other. There is sometimes ten pei
cent difference. IN the value OF th'
gold streams running parallel on Of
| feTent sides Of the same mountain
A holdup nan who acquires gold dus
Eould have 70 account for Il when b
went out. and Il cauld be traced east
ly.~-Des Moines Register and Leader
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-06
Early American Mine.

The hrst bituminous coal mined IN
the United states. states the United
States Geological Survey. was taken
from what Sc usually termed the Rich
nond basin. . small area In ths south
eastern portion Of Virginia, near the
city o. Richmond. says q writer IN
the Scientific American
This basin IS situated on the east
ern margin OF the Piedmont plateau.
e miles above tidewater. on the
James river II LES IN GOochlR1d, Hen
rico. PoWkatsn and Chesterfield
counties.
The coal beds are much distorted.
and The coal IS o. rather low grade
when compared with that from other
districts with which Il has 20 come In
70 competition The occurrence OF
coal was known IN the Richmond bas-
IL ss early az 1900. and n las ship
nents we're made 20 some OF the north
ern gtates
In 1922 the production amounted 20
4s.zI5 Eoss tons At present what lit
tie coal IS produced IN this field Is for
local consumption only.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-06
80 q Lac sarah 800.

The Sarah Ssn&s. an iron screw
steamer. sailed from Portsmouth,. Eng
land. 20 Calcutta. IN AuC-st. 1857.
with 900 soldiers on board On No
Vcmber II. the cargo government
storeE) took Ere. By the eXeTtiona
o. Maj. Brett and Capt Castle. the
master q the vessel. who directed
the soldiers and the crew. the flames
Eere subduet. although a barrel OF
gunpoWder exploded during the con
hagration. A new danger then arose
the prevalence OF a strong gale;
water was shipped heavily where the
port quarter had been blown out
Nevertheless the vessel arrived Al
the Nautilus. on November 81 with
out losing a single life
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-06
d hearted

she a. bToken-hearted.
~But Why should she be. isn'; she
iuss married ?"
Its not unhappiness with her hus-
band. but on account Of the newSpa-
Per notice Of the wedding
WAS there something uncompli.
mentary zaidz"
Not Intentionally. perhaps. but the
item printed Was 10 have read. The
groom married a pretty misc When
the article appeared the second letter
IN miss WAS an est Louis Star.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-06

i dent know that ! really love
him Therefore shan't marry
hin
Too Risky. chr
yes: I don't know that hs could
psy the alimony % vhieh Asys sssz
sssssts0s<"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-12
Announcement
Extraordinary
A new hone for the famous
r Y =
We have moved from Goa Pa. Ave.
n. w. Washington. ID. c.. to our
Attractive New Building
Pa. Ave. N. W.,
washingtonD.C.

Business growth tells briefly our
reason for moving from 6O4 Pa. Ave.
TO $50 Pa. Ave. Our new home is
nearly twice the size of the old. We
have equipped it with every modern
convenience known to an up-to-date
liquor business, and we believe we
have the finest establishment of the
KIND in the National Capitol. We
laid our plans very carefully in CON
structlng our new building. and have
spared nothing that would promote
comfort or convenience. Incur new
quarters we will be better able than
ever to handle local business and will
be particularly well equipped to look
after our mail order business, which
is increasing every day, and has
made this the leading mail order
house of Washington. We attribute
our phenomenal business growth as
tribute to the merits of the goods
we sell.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-12
KNOX WILL WORK
Young tlOper Denies Quar-
reIling With Father.
EXPECTS PARENTAL BLESSING
Son Of Secretary and His Bride Bill
and Coo in Providence While
Discussing Plans For
the Future.
EXPECTS PARENTAL BLESSING

Providence. r. l.. March lo.-Sested
In one big armchair in their suite. l47
Benent street Mr.. and Mrs. Philander
c Knox. Jr~ pleaded for fair play.
The youthful clippers arrived here from
Washington and went to their rooms
&c talk over the situation. While they
we're discussing plans for the future
they patted each other on the face.
kissed. Rugged and gave other demon.
STATIONS OF their perfect love. which
they say prompted their elopement.
II Is not true" said young Knox.
that father in anger fred me out of
the house There was not a semblance
OF anger. and our interview. while
brief. gives me strong hope for a
speedy reconciliation l went to father
and said: Father. I am married.
Father replied. I am sorry that YOU
are. am sorry that you took the
step that You Gid. Now that YOU are
married it viii be up to you to shift
for Yourself
Il knew what that meant. and with.
out any further parleying l started for
Providence with my dear little vie.
whom love so dearly Don't I. Dolly
he queried OF the little woman. yes.
you do. and don't love you and am I
not happy Amt we both happy -
the bride answered
Continuing. Knox said: I've got a
little fortune OF my own intend TO
buck right down to hard work and
support my wife Just what | will do
| am not sure. but IL It is hard work
III be there. wish the story hadn't
eone out that my wife was a shop
girl She never worked in any store
She has a cousin OF the same name
who is so employed. AMI there IS
where the story originate fgon. She
attended school at the -e street
school and then went - private
school She was introduced to me at
the Morris Heights school and on both
sides II was a case OF love at FIRST
sight
Mrs Knox repeated the short story
of her lie as given by her husband
and said that she was very sorry Sen
rotary Knox had been annoyed. as he
must have been by the accounts OF
her marriage
I would not want To make trouble
Ia any family" she said. "and an
sorry that my father in-law has been
subjected &C. annoyance Tip and I
love each other dearly. believe. as
he does that the clouds will soon be
dispelled and that Tip will be for
given and received az home. as hope
70 be Here we are. Love will find the
way for Tip 70 take care Of me. for
he Is not going 20 SIT down and nope.
are you Tip?"
1lp allowed that be wasn't. but that
be would work up and prove himself
a man n the papers would only give
himself and his wife square deal
Followins are the Opponents in the
Knox family,
Mrs Lucy McCook. q Pitisburg.
eloped al sixteen.
Miss Elizabeth McCook. aged elch.
teen elopei with Reed Knox aged
twenty-cne
Sheldon McCook Mrs Reed Knox's
brother. eioDed AZ twenty.
Philander c Knox. Jr. eloped at
twenty-onc
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-12
HIT HARD
House Committee Refuses
to Honor Explorer
MUST PRODUCE PROOF FIRST
Congressman Macon Denounees His
Tale as Not Plausible and Calls
Attention TO His Great Speed
in Arctic Regions.
MUST PRODUCE PROOF FIRST

Washington. March lO.-By a prac-
tically unanimous vote the sub-com.
mittee Of the house naval committee
decided against bcstowinS any reward
upon Commander Robert =. Pcary TN
I'll he had furnished further proof that
he discovered the North Pole.
Il confess that I ara CxcccG.aS'y
skeptical about Mr.. Peary's ever hsv.
ing discovered the pole" declared
Representative Macon. Of Arkansas
before the committee. and I an 60
ing to protest against any honor be
ing conferred upon him by congress
until he has established beyond rea-
sonable doubt that he did discover IT,
II must be established in the open and
not In the dark"
He was Indignant at the thought
Of being called upon as a representa-
tive Of the American people TO confer
high honor upon any one OF its
citizens in the dark"
Nj Macon said he wanted to direct
attention 20 one discrepancy" in Mr..
Peary's adventures. This was the
speed which the explorer declared he
made from the TINE Captain Rlrtl It
left him until ne reached the pole.
The astonishing part OF Mr. Peary's
statement" said Mr.. Macon. rs the
number OF miles he travelled every day
after Bartlett left him. and when no
whites was with him as witnesses. hts
only companion being his coiored
vale, and four Eskinos
=.
were all north OF the Bartlett camp.
From that time forward going 10 the
pole and returning TO Cape Columbia.
he asserts he made an average OF 20
miles ptf dav Until he reached the
pole - miles per day on his way
hack from the pole 10 the Bartlett
camp. ar 2fS miles per DAY from
Bortletts camp 70 Cape Columbia. The
greatest speed he rad made before
Bartlett lcft him was {" u6 miles per
dag. so pcarv must have made nearly
three times as great speed after Bart.
LETT lot hini as ne ava before
Nj Macon decllrea that Nr. Peary's
own statements showed that he had
egvalied this speed but twice during
he entire journey 20 the pole He
quoted L'aT-ercut Shnckietun General
Grcclv and others "a snow that ten
10 tw'iv" 1.iirs Hcr day or slightly
mere. o. hrrs g. considered the limit
II human endurance. travelling over
polar scus
one member Of the committee who
asa ~ vntr Co defer honoring Pcary
IVES REPRESENTATIVE EnglcAright. OF
Caiifui MA who said be Was convinced
that the explorer had discovered the
pole and that the committee had sum
Client pruofs before A.
Representative Bates. OF Pennsylva.
MIA. heretofore considered a supporter
Of Pesry. offered the resolution adopt.
ed. which declares that the committee
must have further proof before pro
ceeding
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-12

COMMONWEALTH of Virginia. In
the Clerks Office of the Circuit
court of the county of Caroline on
the 10th day of February, 1910. Alice
Brock, f. S. Marmaduke and Julia A
Marmaduke, his wife; John S. Marina
duke, Mary Z. Marmaduke. Eddie II
Haskins and Walter A. Haskins, her
husband; M. Q. Madison, Lucy G.
Madison, Lucy q. Marmaduke, A. Is.
lanes, Nj. ID. James, N. r. Smith and
T. c. James, plaintiffs, VS.. Benz. II.
Brock and Jaca Brock, who are infants
under q years of age; Claude Paulett,
Claude ;. Paulett, Lyle Paulett, Maude
7. Shelton and Willie Shelton, her hus-
band; Nora Madison, Richard Madison
and - Madison, his wife; Mary nj.
Turpin and Ryland Turpin. her nus
band, and John II James, defendants.
The object of this suit is to partition
that certain tract of land in Caroline
county of which Dolly Madison died
possessed and if the said land is not
susceptible OF convenient partition in
kind TO sell the same and dividA the
proceeds. And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendants.
Richard Madison and - Madison, his
wife, and the unknown heirs of Dolly
Madison, deceased, are not residents of
the State of Virginia, it is ordered that
they do appear here within fifteen DAYS
after the due publication hereof, and
do what may be necessary to protect
their interest in this suit And il is
further ordered that a copy hereof be
published once a week for four success
sive weeks in The Free Lance, a news
paper published in city of Fredericks-
burg, Virginia, and that a copy be
posted at the front door of the court
house of this county on or before the
next succeeding rule day after this
order is entered.
Teste:
Z. r. Coghill, Clerk,
By t. G. Valentine, Deputy Clerk.
A copy-Teste:
By T. c. Valentine. Deputy Clerk.
Chandler and Beale. p. q.
fl9w4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-12

n the Clerk Office of the Circuit
court of the county of Stafford on
the 18th day of February. 1910. w.
y. HELM and J. 3. Hefiin, plaintiffs.
vs. Joseph Davis. Mamie Davis. his
wife; Clarence Hefiin. {. w. Sanford.
y A. Sanford, his wife: Lawrence q.
Sanford, Lucy T. Sanford. j. ID. San
ford. Elizabeth Sanford. his wife: II.
n Sanford and Elizabeth Smith SAN
lord. his wife; Mary A. Huffman and
Ceeii Huffman, her husband. defendants.
In Chancery.
The object Of the above suit is to quiet
the title 10 a certain tract of land living
and being in the county of Stafford. Va
known as lot No. 3. in the division of
the estate of the late NathanielGrea
containing about Is. 6S5 acres and
particularly described in a certain deed
OF April 30th, 1908. from Sanford ct
ais to Clarence Helm, recorded in the
Clerks Office of the Circuit court OF
Stafford in Book IL. page go, and to
have the court declare null and void the
above mentioned deed and one of date
Oct Srd, 1903. from Clarence Hefiin to
Joseph Davis duly recorded in said court
IN Book II, page 232, and a deed of
June Sth, 1905. from Clarence Hefiin to
Joseph Davis, duly recorded in said
court in Book ii, page 33l or so much of
said deeds as affects the plaintiffs title
to said lot No. 9, and to have the court
vest the legal title in the plaintiffs.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendants, c. w.
Sanford, $. A Sanford. his wife: Law
renee q. Sanford, Lucy T. Sanford. J.
ID: Sanford and Elizabeth Sanford. his
wife; II. N. Sanford and Elizabeth
smith Sanford. his wife: Mary A.
Huffman and Cecil Huffman. her hus-
band, are not residents of the
State Of Virginia. it is ordered
that they do appear here with
in fifteen days after due publication
hereof and do what may be necessary
70 protect their interest in this suit.
And II is further ordered that a COPY
hereof be publish once week for four
weeks in The Free Lance, a newspaper
published in Fredericksburg, Va, and
that copy be posted at the front door
of the courthouse Of this court on or
before the next succeeding rule day of
the court.
Teste:
c. A. Bryan. Clerk.
A copy-Teste
c. A. Bryan. Clerk.
Goodrich and Mcintyre. p. q.
f26lwsw
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-12
036 Pa. Ave.
Edward j. Quinn
Maryland, Delaware &
Virginia Railway Co.
Rappahanncck River Line.
Schedule in Effect Aarch II. 1909.

Baltimore rappahannock. Freieriekshurx-
Leave haitiiIio-e. Pier ? Light Street weather
% ittlns. sunday y noon Tuesday and THURSDAY
" mite Stone. irvington. Weems. Mllcnbeck
Aerry Point- ottomans Moran's. Burhan's. Ur-
t8Ay Port sharp's. Bowler'a. Wares wexford
Tappahannock. 800 n m. MAYORS Hole. Bland
winont Greeaiavss. port Royal Per-; t''e con~ay
Hay Mount Hop Yard. Ratcliff e = Frr.ieric
I, ,steSiner having on Sunday does not stop. son
a m
Pier ?. Light Street. weather permitting Wednes-
cay and FRIDAY s-So D. m. for tNorth End. Mil
beck. fBurhAns. Burton a Urhanna. Monaskoo
fWheAlton's. Water View, tSharp's tTappahar-
mock. tSteaner leaving BALTIMORE on Wednesday
VIII only stop At Landings marked =.
Tappahannock. Norfolk Leave TappAhannock
Melford's. Ware BOWERS sharpe BAY Port
W healton's. Water View. Monask0n. Urbanna.
oS Sss&1 Sarsn M MSsssek Mr. ISRs
Stone. MI Creek. North End. Westland. Return
ing. steamer viii leave Norfolk Monday. 5 D. m
a. landings a. above. except Merry Point Otto
mans; Moran's and Bay Port. stopping at Bowl
tiuaore Tue@Ays Freight viii not De received IN
norfolk after ? D. m. on sailing days.
Frederieksburx Tappahannoek. Baltinore-
lave fredericksburg. Sunday. Tuesday and
Thursday 200 y. m. tide and weather permitting
Tor Ratelife's. Hop Yard. Hay Mount Port Com
gay. Port Royal Greenlawa. Wiimout. Saunders
l.ees.stoVrn a. M. Layton =. Carter =. Blanddeld
MAYORS Hole $50 a m. TAppahanock $50 n m
Meliford's Wares. BoWler's. Sharp's $40 a m
Bay Port Whealton's. Water View. Monaskon,
Urbanna- 1920 .. m. Burhan's. Minerbeek Merry
Point go p m. OteomAn,s. Moran's. Weem a
lrvington White Stone. Mil Greek $50 D. m.
North End 500 p. m. Westland- Arrive Baltimore
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday morninxA-
TappAhannoek. Baltsrlore.-Leave Tappahan-
mock. weather permitting. $50 q m. Tuesday and
thursday. stopping at Wellford's. Wares. Bowl
er =. Sharps $50 a m. tBay Port, Wheaton a
Water View. Mcmahon. tUrb4nna. Burton a Bur
han Millenbeck. Wecms. Irvfnaton. W hite Stone
Mil Greek. North End. Arriving Baltimore We'd
nesdAy and Friday naorningS- tSeearner 70 Bait
more on THURSDAY viii not stop at Urhanna and
Bay Port
This time table shows the tines At which steam
ers may be expected 70 arrive at and depart from
the several wharves. but their arrival departure
at the times stated n not guaranteed. does the
company hold itself Responsible for any delay or
any consequences arising the-efrom-
Freight received In Baltimore until D. N On
sailing days
w. D. SCOTT. ACT. FrederseksburR Va
willard Thomson. Genl. Manager.
T. Murdoch. GenL Freight a Pnss. Agf Balti-
more. March LIST 1909
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-12
CARLOAD OF BABIES

Clipped From New York. Orphans
Find Homes In Kew Orleans.
tNew Orleans March l0.-Tnis was
I've day they gave babies away In New
Orleans. A carload of the little ones
arrived here from New York founding
and orphan asyiums. with an eager
crowd OF claimants awaiting their ar
rival
In addition to those who had pre-
viously made successful claim to n
baby. many pressed about the car In
the hope that there might be some
left over " but those who had applied
IN advance got every baby in the car.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-12
Arrestec For Old Murd.r.

Sturgis. $. D.. March l0-After a
lapse OF thirty years. during which he
declares he has been paying hush
money to brother TO keep secret a
murder committed at Toledo. o.. Jo-
seph Miller was arrested here. The
prisoners brother visited Attorney
General Mick and told him of MilIer's
crime. This was done. Joseph Miller
declares after he had refused TO pay
more money.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-12
SENATOR DANIEL STRICKEN

Stroke Of Paralysis Sent west Viz
einia Statesman to Hospital
Daytona. Fla. March 10 United
States Senator John W Daniel. OF Vir.
ginia. was stricken with paralysis
here. He is at a local hospital and his
physicians say he viii recover. He is
improved The stroke was slight.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-12
Southern Railway

n. B. Following schedule figures pobIlahed as
information. and are not guaranteed
Scheduis effective Jan g. 1910
Trains leave Washington from New Union
Station.
80 a m Daily-Loeal for wsrrenton. DanviIIe
SD a m Daily-Loeal for Harrisonburx. We.
900 a m Daily-Unitsd States Fast Mail.
ears to Birmingham q New Orleans- Dining car
100 p m. Week Days-Local for warrsnsOn and
AIS D. m. Daily birmingham Special and
Florida Limited. Through coaches and sleeping
Sleeping car 20 Augusta and Aiken Sleepinx
ear TO Birmingham. Dining car service Tourist
car @ California Monday. Wednesday. Thursday
$40 D. m Week Days-Loeai for Harrssonours
and way stations on Manassas Branch
80 p M Daily-Iocai for Warronton and
1910 p m. Dsiiy-New York and Chattanooxa
sleeping 70 Roanoke. Knoxville. ChattanooTs.
sleepinG car 20 New Orleans. Dining-car service
lo.4s .; m Daiiy.New York, Atlanta and New
ssryation ears 20 New Orleans: sleeping cars g
Asheville. Atlanta New Orleans. Sleeping ear 10
40 :. m. DaIiy-MsmU oids' Special, rn,o,,o,
| sleeping cars and coaches TO Roanoke Knoxvilie.
Chattanooga. Nashville and Memphis. Washing.
ton sleeping car open 1000 D. M Dining ear
Through trains from the South arrive Washing.
ton $50 a ~. $50 a 1910 M, daily: 7:sS D
/ m. and 1890 p. IN 12.l5 a m daily, Harrison
burg lis a m. week days and $50 D. M daily.
From Charottesviile. e.45 n m 2.aO D. m and 7st6
.. m Local from Warrenton arrives $40 q n.
Trains leave Richmond: iOsi5 a m and Il:Ss D.
m. Daily Express for all points South.
go q m. Daily Local for Danville and Charlotte
$40 D. M excspt Sunday. Local for Keysvine.
40 a m except Sunday and 2:l5 2. N. Monday.
"wednesday and Friday for West Point.
40 .. m except Sunday. for West Point con.
Meeting With York River Line for Baltimore. Nom
day, "Wednesday and Friday.
Ifckets sieeping-car reservations and detailed
information can be had At ticket Office nos 18th
ST. so6 St N. W.. ard New Union Station
Baggage checked through from hotels ard resi-
dsnces- Cab service.
Ell CoAPMAN, Gen. Man.
>. r. bAkDWlCk, Psss- Trafie Mgr.
a. r. CARY. Cen Psss- Agent
l. s. BROWN. General Agent
s. z. Burgess. d. p, A.. - -
Rickmond Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-12
OrcnOco Rye

Is known to all. 1t is the ideal
quality whiskey, that is recommend
ed by the physician. and is invalu-
able for medicinal purposes; a whis-
key that should be in every home for
emergency. When you send in your
order be sure TO make it out to the
new number
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-12
csptures AlhIno MusI,rat

Caldwell. y J. March 10 James
Marsh. who was trapping in big
swamp here captured an a'5ino musk
rat The creature has pure white fur
sno PINK eyes ol7 rnn'~fe ari trap
pers VINO have Eiiied n rs hundreds
OF maskrats every SD 71y that
they never before have y IN elbino
muskrat The usual color The rodent
is brown. Sometimes saad.ng almost to
black