davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-12
OLD LADY
D|ESFROMFR|CHT
At AUTOMOBILES
Old-FaShioned New Englander,
She Gould Not Get Used
to Whizzing Monsters.

When the little widow who lived in
the boarding house at No. o072 Seventh
avenue half fell against The front door
last night she gasped out TO her land.
lord, as she collapsed on ,he hall floor,
that these automobiles would be Tn,
death OF her yet.
She was right. They were tho death
Of her, indirectly at least. She was found
lifc.ess In bed to-day-!ttcrally scared TO
death, 80 the doctor said.
The little Widows name was Mrs.
Elizabeth Lovely. She was six.y-nve
years old, white-ha!red. refined, tiny OF
body and by nature rimid. Although she
never had much to say to her fellow
dodgers about her affairs. they gathered
in the way that boarders have that she
had a regular income from some estate
up In New England. and that all her
immediate family were dead with the
exception OF one married daughter. She
found her entertainment in books and
she dreaded automobiles with q dread
past telling.
Last night about dark she slipped ont,
alone as usual, to do some shopping in
One Hundred and Twenty-hfth street.
When she got back an hour later she
managed to tell Proprietor Louis
Perchis, before she went all to pieces
from nervousness, that an automobile
had elmost run her down as shc crossed
the avenue.
Her condition 80 alarmed Perchis that
he rang for an ambulance. DIR. Cole,
who came In answer TO the call. found
the little lady suffering from shock. He
gave her some soothing p%otions and
offered TO take her II the Harlem
Hospital,
Mrs. Lovely declined, She told hin
that II she wasn't better to-Gay she
would go up to MassacltIsetts. where
her daugator lived and automobiles
were few, and would stay there unit
she had recovered. DR.. Cole and
Perchis half carroll her upstairs tC
her room on the second floor. ana lef
her there.
To-day when Perchls knocked at he,
door he got no answer, lie pushed tn
door ajar and looked in. Ills littl,
lodgcr lay across her bel. stlll fun,
dressed. Perchis ran out and found
policeman-McGowan Of the West on
Hundred and Twenty-hfth street sta
ton, DIR. Cole came back again, bu
after a look at tho body he went away
The little old lady. who feared automo
biles, had been dead for many hours
he said,
Heart failure was the Official dag
nos!s.
The evening world., 1911-01-12
FLAySU.S. court
FOR INTERFERENCE
WITH A RECEIVER
Judge Page Says Federal Tri-
bunal Should Have Allowed
Precedence TO State.

In his instruction to n temporary re-
celver whom he appointed TO wind up
the affairs OF i. V. Eovnlanek & Co..
banSorg, Justice Page to-day severely
censures an attempt made through the
Federal courts to obstruct the State re-
celver and to force him to turn over
the banks assets 10 a Federal APP
pointce.
Itovniaueli & co. Is one of tho firms
The Attorncy-General's office sliced in
a recent crusade. When a motion to
vacatc the concerns charter was made
TO Justice Page he Immediately grant
cd Il.
After George Edwin Lcct had taken
possession OF the banks assets and
given a bond for $4,000. creditors of
the firm petitioued the United States
District Court to have the Arm adjudgd
bankrupt. The petition was granted.
another receiver appointed and an IN
junction filed against tho receiver
named by Justice PAGE. Th Federal
receivC' then demanded possession
from Mr.. Lcet. who promptly APP
pcaled to Justice Page for Instructions.
luasmuch as this corp1rg';iOn was en-
gar,d In tho business OF banking. It
would seem not - he subject to invol-
untary bankruptcy declared Judge
Page.
However That may be. the appoint
ment Of a receiver ny the Federal Court
md the attempt 20 wrest the assets
from tho custody OF this court without
rs consent, was an unnecessary and
UNIV rrlntcd assumption of power by
that court"
Declaring that the orderly admlnistra-
tlon % justice requires that the State
Court should he left IN control of the
bank. Justice Page continues:
II do not go beyond TIE present pro-
r~eedlngs, - | believe that when the
matter ls called to the attention Of the
United States District Court It will show
proper respect FOR the state Court"
Justice Page vhou directed Mr.. Leet "a
apply 70 the Federal Court for an order
throwing out the Federal receiver. II
suca motion is denied Justice Page or
dcTed his receiver TO take the case "a
the Circuit Court OF Appeals.
The evening world., 1911-01-12
P|RKNER CRAZY
OVER WOMEN, HIS
WIFE DECLARES
Wants Physician Arrested With
Girl Nurse Examined as
to His Sanity.

An insanity test Is talked of to-day for
Ninety-seventh street. Manhattan, who
is in prison at Hackensack, y. j., with
Miss Glen willy. a nurse. who says she
Is his common law wife. Their case Is
pending before the Grand Jury, and they
have been unable to give bail, although
L has been reduced from $1,000 to $500
each.
Mrs. Hannah Pirkner, tho physicians
wife, who caused the arrest Of the pair,
believes her husbands conduct is due to
a d~lsordercd mind. Prosecutor Wright,
who says he believes DR.. Plrkne: {. In
sane. because % his peculiar conduct in
Haworth during the past few weeks,
called in County Physician q. NJ. Nc
Fadden, who made an examination OF
the prisoner.
Or, McFadGen reported that while Or.
P!rkner might be morally insane, he
was = 1T subject for the Sta.c prison
on the admissions he made. He persists
he was never married TO Mrs. P!riSner.
despite the marriage certificate she has.
Mrs. Plrkner's story.
Following the arrest Of Pirkner and
Miss Willy on Tuesday night In his
country home ~ Hiworth, Mrs. Pirkner
appeared yesterday before the Grand
Jury. Later she told a reporter her
story OF the circumstances Which i'm
PEELED her 20 take the step she dii
She Is about thirty-nve, apparently o'
excellent education and refined. Sht
and Or. p!rkner were married IN Ger.
many. In 1876. They have two children.
II was willing to be blind" said Mrs,
P!rkner. las long as the doctor respect,
cd me az his wife and took care OF his
family. although ! knew what wa,
Soia. on when Miss willy was Twin.
In my house, But when he began 4
call Miss willy his wife, give her ms
clothes and neglect to support his chill
dren | felt 1t was time for me TO as
sert myself.
Il had shut NJ the house ut la
worth for the winter, hut lie opened Il
and took Miss WHY there. She threw
my things around as she pleased, wor,
my clothes and had all sorts Of goo
things 20 eat. while We were obliged .
economic here at homo. Tho doctoI
wrote me n letter begging me to tax
Miss Willy In n protect her child. H.
said l would be a cruel, Immature
m if ] ala not 90 so"
az Miss Willy lived here In the hous
for Amos a year, did you'no; see how
things were going?" was asked,
YES, Of course" Mrs. Plrkner re
piled, but In Germany a woman !
taught 70 expect such things. especial.
in army circles. where every smar
military man expects TO have let.
handed relations. DR.. Primer served Il
the German army.
"Dr. Pirkner has been involved wit
several women nurses n that Is VIII.
: insist he Is mentally unbalanced"
Would You be willing to forgive you
husband" was asked. and Mrs. Plrkne
replied she would not.
Wants Both Punished.
II want his sanity Inquired into. an
l want the woman punished for wha
she has DONE said Mrs. Pirkner. -
N Or. Pirkner punished, too, GU
home Is broken up. his practice /
ruined. and my whole life Is spoiled
Men and women should not be Above
TO do things like that with lmpunlty
the law should make them pay tn
penalty"
The evening world., 1911-01-12
SOON WEEDS AGAIN
AFTER RENO FREES
HERFR0MP POVERTY
Jessie Belkrap Weiss Now
H~oneymooning With Law
yer j. w. Hutchinson Jr.
HIS SECOND VENTURE
First Wife Married Thomas +.
Gilroy Jr. After Odi
Meeting.
HIS SECOND VENTURE.

Dispatches from Reno. New. to-day
told OF tho marriage there yesterday of
Mrs. Jessie Bclknap Weiss. former wife
Of william r. Weiss. n New York
broker. aad John W. Hutchinson jr..
Chairman OF the Puhllclty Bureau OF
the Republican state Committee and
n lawyer, who makes his home at the
I.otos cub.
Mr.. Hutchinson. WHO has offices AT
No. 3, Wall street. and who Is one OF
the counsel for the Sugar Trust, arrived
In Rtno yesterday and lost no time In
making Mrs. Weiss his wife.
Mrs. weiss go. a divorce on Dec. 80
on the ground OF failure to provide. She
sued soon after Weiss lost his fortune.
Mrs. Wc'ss's father was Augustus
Beiknap. formerly principal owner of
the san Antonio tTex.) street Railway
Company. After Miss Belknnp and
Weiss were married In South orange.
y. j., they moved to san Antonio and
Mr.. Weiss succeeded his fathor-!n-law
as head of the city railway. The
We.sscs lived in at:;uencc In Texas.
Then they went TO Paris. whore they
sptnt money freely. \ daughter born
60 them SIN mates ror homc in Paris.
Financial rCvcrses came TO Mr.. Weiss.
lie no pnger ccild nnord the luxurics
to which his wife had been accustomed
and she decided on divorclng him.
Had TO Buy Her Own Food.
In her nnldivits In the divorce suit
Mrs. Weiss said tina; after she and Nj.
Nts.a. A.. A.. NJ. .-.... b..
her husband was In such financial
straits that he could not even buy food
and clothing for her. and she was forced
to get these necessities OF life from her
own purse. already getting slender
Mr.. Hutchinson also IL divorced. It's
first wife was the beautiful Nancy
Clark of P~oughkeepsle. who now L. the
wife OF Thomas +. Gilroy ir.. son OF the
former Mayor Of New York There
came domestic differences between Mr..
Hutchinson and his wife In 1908 and a
separation followed.
Mrs. Hutchinson took up her home at
the Waldorf-Astorla ana started suit.
While these proceedings were pending
Mrs. Hutchinson went one day to the
ONCE OF a physician In Thirty-nfth
street. AS she entered the doctor sasd:
..you arc tho very vomon I want
please come In wan, vou IN nsyIs, in
an onoro,,o, n, , natien,"
ga, I, not n rurs." ,,eadcd Mrs
u,,cht,sor "r,m , ,,tI,r,"
"So,o. ,,,ra about yo,r c,,o may"
.uoLa an ,ho nhy.,cion ..como In and
help me-"
ynu,, c,,ro,, u,,. II, ,ho cm,o ~r,o,,,rg
60 ,ava - o,Iorgoro,, ~, hIs ,ooL ,,,,
40 NJ ho,,oro5 NJ I-rr,,,I,.a,
- ~, .ho ha, 80 Ia.a ,ho ,n u,os
W.ht,o en-. o,ora,to, wos ho,,, noe.
- a.. u,,ahIn,an ,a,, cu.a,,.
IN " " -
hciu' Later ,hey ""o . 'h''oouee"
formally IN the DOCTORS once
Must he going now" Mrs. Hutchin-
son called out as she ran to n cab.
"IIave n dinner engagement"
u..... c.i..a e,..
The evening world., 1911-01-12

happy In her marriage. Blu, these are
al suggested ideas-dreams. II you will '
Ihen you don't accept tho Johns Hon
klhs theory that dreams are the oracles
OF the ~subconsclous mind?'
"Munsterberg dlsposes OF the subcon.
scious mind In three words: There is
none, DR.. Quackenbos answered.
While I don't subscribe to that | can't
accept the idea that dreams, wh,cl
are often ridiculous or cantastlcaL, en-
press the subconsclous personality.
THE normal personality IL not
ousl. It 10 q coherent, cohesive
whole. There are cases Of dual Of
triple, OF multiple personality, but
these are psychological sports
They indicate n lack OF spiritual
conference. There are cases of DR..
Jskyll and Mr.. HYDE undoubtedly,
though not generally TO such an
extreme. But DR.. Jexyll knows
h MI. Eydo IL Going, and vice
versa. Dual personality 90 an en-
cuso for loose Living or FOR crime
10 not rational.
And remember. you can treat ner.
voGs disease with suggested dreams
but the casual. undirected sizes O.
steep have no medical value. How ar,
you going to find out what they are?
The evening world., 1911-01-12
Harry ID. AnnnbIe Dend.

Harry ID. Annable, assistant foreign
freight agent of the Canadian Pacific
hallway Company. died suddenly In the
Long Acre Hotel Tuesday night. lie
was thirty-nine years odd and was horn
In Canada. The funeral will be held In
Ottawa.
The evening world., 1911-01-12
As a Basis for the Cure of Nervous Disease
Normal Personality Is Not Double. Says d.. Quackenbos.
and The Value of Unsuggested Dreams Is Not
TO Be Seriously Considered
of Johns Hopkins for Soul ANALYSTS IL, the
Treatment of Disease Not Likely TO
Accomplish Results.
BY NJXOLA GREELEY.SNuTH.
II you have a soul, prepare TO :

TT you nave a Soul, prepare to submit it to medical
analysis. II there is something wrong with your d!ges.
tion or your nervous sy stem dom, tell your family physi.
clan what you ate for dinner. Just state what YOU
dreamed last night. At least this is the theory upon
winch the most novel medical ward in the world has
Just been established in Johns Hopkins Hospital.
The new department Is to b.. called the Henry
Phipps Psychiatric Clinic and, according to a tele.
graphed report from Baltimore the treatment will be
based upon the assumption that every person is pos.
sessed OF a conscious ana a sub-conscious personality
and that when a patient is asleen the suh.nnsniona mar
The evening world., 1911-01-12
Cures Hypothetical Case

SuICo VyPOL'CtiSot Sdocs
Then let's consider day dreams" I
suggested. suppose I'm Mrs. Got-Ries-
Quickly Jones. suppose my young
daughter has had the bad taste to revert
to type. In other words, TO fall in love
with the coachman, John Hennesy. l
bring her TO you and ask you to cure
her OF the Henncsy hallucinat!on. What
can you do for me-"
at would not be ethical for me TO
,uclnation against her WILL" gravely re-
piled the specialist. unless. OF course.
she is a minor n is not competent to
judge her own interests.
I'm that Ease I would put her to
sleep end suggest u hor that Il
would be detrimental to her inter
ests n those Of her family to
marry Q coachnaan. I would sug-
gsst that h forget AL shout Ken
messy. When she woke Up she would
not remember him.
Il recall the case OF a young woman
who had fallen violently in love with
ar elderly clergyman who had deter
mined never to marry. The girl cams
T. me for treatment OF her own accord.
but before / put her to sleep she made
me promise that II the clergyman ever
changed his mind l would restore to her
the thought OF her love for him.
Then there was another very inter
esting case | had recently" DR.. Quack.
enbos added. "A mother came to ms
about her son, who was in college. /,
was a case OF two glrls-one the mother
had chosen for his wife. the other q
person with whom the young man haG
fallen in love,
The mother wanted him Influenced t.
prefer the girl OF her selection. | SAD
that | could not do that, but that, II
the young man consented. | would pu'
him TO sleep and suggest that ne U.S.
his best judgment in the matter. II,
came to me and the result was that h.
persisted in his choice, and the tirl h,
had selected In the first place proved
In every way the most suited TO him.
Cured a Mad Love.
"A married oma with a HUSBAND
who adored her came to me TO be curet
OF an in~fatuation for another
vas entirely successful IN suggesting t,
her that she forget him.
THE family OF an engaged girl. wh'
persisted in letting her mind dwell OF
an old i~nfatuation, asked me to cur,
her and insure her happiness. placed
in her mind the suggestion that sh'
forget the interloper from the past. sh,
has forgotten him and Is completed!
The evening world., 1911-01-12

fsy CnOndiysis Will DE prdcliseu III 'Ht
Johns Hopkins Hospital by Dr.. Trigant
Burrow. who has been studying this
science for three years In Europe.
The principle of the school Is that
there turks In every dream often. dis
suised, a repressed wish for fulhlment
OF the sub-consc!ous personality"
Doubts Value Of Dreams.
New York opinion as voiced BY John
.. Q~uackenbos. author of Hypnotic
Therapeutics and the pioneer OF soul
analysis IN the treatment of disease.
does not view the Baltimore dream
clinic with entire confidence.
Every medical college should have a
department OF psycho-therapeutics," Or.
Quackenbos said yesterday at his office,
at No. 3I West Twonty-eighth street,
and Il Johns Hopkins has led the way
In this respect 1t deserves great credit.
But l fail TO see the value of dreamA In
the treatment Of disease. In the first
place. how are you going to And out
what the patient dreamed?
I'VE can dream more in . min
ute than We can act in . year, ana
ouAy fSNASAhuoE INV uSooAAS
which come to us In h moments
Immediately preceding waxing.
BESIDES IL IL possible for . ply
sician to suggest what dreams his
patient shall have. have been
doing hat for Ire last twelve years
and, frankly, Z object to having
my thunder stolen. The value OF
unGuggssted dreams Isn't worth
a'-tie eourtly DR.. ouactenbos
hssitated, and I trsmbisd with hor.
rtHsd aEticipatton-"isn't worth Al
tota In . court OF justice" he
ended.
But how about suggested dreams''
| asked.
The powe- % suggestion during sleep
is almost llmitless.' Or. Quackenbos re-
pied. II doa't use the word hypnotlsm
any more. for through Its use on the
stage. &C.. II has fallen into ~disrepute.
| say ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
"But there 10 one queer thing
about suggestion. It Is essentially
q moral force. It does no good to
suggest TO an honest person that
he commit q dishone1t act, but
you can influence . thief ~hypnoti-
of honesty. There 10 no such
thing as q subconsetous criminal.
Kypnottsm o q defense for crime
10 rt~d!culous-is a farce"
H,,r.e ~vno&haxtea H,.
The evening world., 1911-01-12

sonaliy Is dominant.
Such stuff IS dreams ire made Of will furnish, therefore. the materi,,
for diagnosis in the case of nervous diseases with which The new clinic
is specially to deal.
The evening world., 1911-01-12

Mrs.. J. c. Liver sno's and 'nllow com
piezion are due TO internal conditions. and what
you require ia a good tonic aud systcn regulator,
I find karieuo makes the best old fashioned
remedy you can use. n il easy to prepare and
cost, little. Oct an ounce Of ksrdene at the
drug store and dissolve In one. half pint alcohol,
adding one half cup sugar, then enough hp,
water to make a quart. A Tablespoonful before
each meal soon tids the system ~ impurities.
clearing the skin and restoring the Who'll. body
10 IL. normal. healthy condition.
The evening world., 1911-01-12

Optic: The structure ~ tho ewes IL very deli
cate. and because Of their sensitivene., 'hoaid
receive careful attention when they become dun
aud l,tless o. sore and infamei. 4 tonic !, a.
essential fcr good Cyesight IA It IL for q strong,
healthy body and clear mind. and N you will
spend a few cent, yp1 eau make your own and
.oon overcome your trnublo'. Get an ounce OF
rrystos from the druggist aud dissolve In a pint
warm water. then with a medicine dropper put
one nr two drors In each eye. This Is harmless
aud quickly relieves soreness aud smartlng AMI
Gives a sparkle IN the eye.
Myrs; 10 II right you should he senshye
Ahnnt the fuzky grnMth on Nnnr face. hni N ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given by the city
council of Salt Lake City OF the inten-
tion OF such council TO make the follow
Ing described improvement. 10 Wit;
Constructing and laying sewer lateral
OF vitriiied pipe eight (s) inches In di-
aInctcr In East court which runs cast
from Ninth East street between Fourth
South and Fifth South streets, In sewer
district No. |, and defray the abuttcrs'
portion OF the cost and expense thereof.
es;imnted at five hundred n'nety-hve and
20 100 (S595 20) dollars, or one and 2i-lo0
(s1 2D dollars per front or linear foot of
abuiiinE property, there being $50 Ieet
abutting said improvement, by local as
sessment upon the lots or pieces OF
ground within the following described
district. being tho district to he affected
and benefited by said Improvement
namely:
The east 20 feet or the south side OF
the north 2tI5 feet OF LOT ). the east ~
feet of tho south side or tho north 959
feet of lot 8, the south side OF the north
o3a feet Of lot 6. the south side OF the
north 260 feet of LOT 6, all in block 29.
pla. q. salt Lake City survey.
All protests and objections TO the car
,yine out OF such intention must be pre-
sented In writing, stating therein lot ana
block or description of property. 10 the
city recorder on OF before the 18th day
of Scptcmber. 1911. being the time set by
said council when II will hear and con-
slider such protests and opJectiohs as may
DC made thereto.
By order OF the city council OF SALT
Lake City. Utah.
Dated August IL. 1911.
Is s. RivES. City Recorder.
Sewer extension No. 2o5. mIZO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.

District Of Utah
On this Sth day Of September A. y. 1a11
on reading the foregoing petition. It Is
ordered by !be court that hearing be
had upon tho same on the 26th day Of
September, A. II. 1911. before said court al
Salt Lake City. III said district. at 10
O'clock IN the forenoon; and that notice
thereof be published in The Salt Lake
Tribune. Il newspaper printed In said
district; and that all known creditors
and other persons in interest may ap-
pear at the said time and place and
show cause. If any they have. why the
prayer OF the said petitioner should not be
granted,
And 1t Is further ordered by the court
that the clerk stall send by mall to all
known creditors copies OF said petition
and this order. addressed TO them at
their places OF residence as stated
Witness the Honorable John y. Mar
shall Judge OF the said district court and
the seal thereof ct Salt Lake City In said
district, ON the Sth day Of September.
\. u. 1911,
Attest: JERROLD II. I.ETCHER.
(Seal Of Court1 Clerk
Dl9S2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09

der OF the board Of directors. made on the
3ist day Of July. 1911. so many shares OF
each parcel of such stock as may be nee
essary WIFI be sold al public auction at
the office Of the secretary. room 5o2 Felt
building. salt Lake CITY. Utah. on the
91th day of September 1911 AT 2. M. 10
nay the delinquent assessments thereon.
together with the costs Of advertising and
expenses OF sale.
FRANK e. COOK. Secretary.
Office SOC Felt Building, Salt Lake City.
Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
DIED..


oWEN-In this city. September s. 19ll.
Eugcuc j. owen. Jr., aged 4 years I
months and is days, Services at the
family residence 80 - street. today. Sat
urday. September Q, 1911, AT 10 a. III, IN :
tcrmont Mount Calvary. Both services
and iuIcrmcnt private.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
EMIT NOTICE.

Columbus Extension Mining COMPANY
rrincipal place Of business. Salt Lake CRY,
Utah. ~.
Notice There arc delinquent upon inc
assessn,eDt No. G. OF = cents per share.
levied on the Slst day OF july, 1911. ths
several amounts sct opposite the narncs Vi
the respective shareholders AS ioiip"s'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING
RI Cnlunnhus Extnnslon Mlnlnn Cnn1nanN

CT COLUMBUS Extension mining company,
Notice Is hereby given that n specla!
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Col!
un1bus Extension Mining company. cor
poration OF Utah. Is called 10 he held and
came will bc held al the Office OF the
street. Salt Lake City Utah on Monday.
October 2, lall, at o'clock p. IN. OF that
day. for tic purpose OF considering and
voting upon proposition 10 increase the
authorized number of shares Of capital
stock Of said corporation from 100000
shares TO 600.0 000 shares. the additional
300. .o0C shares 10 be placed In The treasury
for sale or other disposition 10y the board
of directors. and 10 hX the par or face
ST. and thereby decrease tho authorized
capitalization of said corporation from
81 100000 10 100000 and II the stock
holders shall vote 10 make such Increase
In the number OF shares OF the company
aud 70 decrease the par or face value OF
euch shares. and decrease the capitaliZa-
t.on OF the company. as aforesaid tEep to
amend tnc articles OF Incorporation OF the
company and article VII. thereof so that
said article VII shall thereafter siand
and read as follows:
ARTICLE VII
Tho capitalization OF this company
shal! be and Z Is hereby fixed at six hun
dred thousand dollars $500 000) and the
limit OF capital stock agreed upon is six
hundred thousand ts00.000) shares and
the amount OF each share is fixed at the
sum OF one dollar GID"
BY order OF the board of directors.
COLUMBUS EXTENSION MINING COM
PANY.
BY r.. B. COOK
Its Secre iary.
-