davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-03
MOTHER AND BABY
PERISH n SMOKE;
100 ESCAPE FIRE
One Fireman Collapses in
Building and Another Is
Hurt in Collision.

A mother and her infan. child were
s~uffocated, a fireman was overcome
by the smoke. another fireman was
thrown from the engine, which coll
lided with a street car. a child was
badly burned and a newspaper man
fell into q cellar and broke his arm
all Of these things happened on &C.
count Of a FIRE which started In a
rubbish heap in the basement OF a big
tenement house. Nos. 40 and AZ Green
street. Jersey City, early to-day.
Anna Z%ergovitch. who became con-
fused while racing through the halls
to escape the smoke that was pouring
through the building, los, her way. and
when the fire was finally under control
was found on the second floor. with her
infant son. Peter. Ave weeks old, in her
arms. Both were dead. Olga KAN
otchnik. eight years old, was burned
about the right shoulder by a burst Of
name hat caught her just a. she
reached the bottom landing on her way
to the street. She was removeu to the
city Hospital.
The FIRE was discovered by Patrolman
withers. and three alarms were turned
in before the fremen's work was done.
The house Is occupied by twelve fam
lilies. who with their boarders. total
about one hundred persons. When the
warning was given. the tenants, reused
from their beds. scrambled through the
smoke-laden halls. carrying bedding.
trunks and valises filed with their
~valuables.
Engine Company No. /, running to the
fire. collided with a Bayonne trolley car
at York and Green streets. and Fire
man Frank Baldwin, VINO was hanging
on TO the rear. was hurled TO the side.
walk. He was removed TO st. Francis
Hospital. suffering from severe con-
tusions about the head and body.
Fireman Philip Hennessy Of Engine
Company No. 5, was overcome by the
heavy smoke on the second floor. lie
was carried down to the street by his
comrades, and was emoved to the City
Hospital. He will recover.
The hre completely Quilted the tive
lower floors and burned Its way up the
stairs and through the halls to the roof
The rest of the building was DAMAGE
by water and most Of the tenants lost
the bulk Of their possessions.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
Mems Hosiery

Mems Hosiery
Thread SILK Socks. ingram dye.
In tan. gray. navy blue and black
mercerized soles and top. TOO. pair.
M~ercerized Lisle Thread Socks.
black and c%olors. also I. h II. Nor
ley's English Cotton. In black, tan.
38c. pair. box OF six pairs. $50.
Women's Hosiery
Pure Thread SILK Stockings. me-
dunn and lignt weight. In black.
tan. white and fashionable shades:
reinforced soles. cotton or silk tops.
sl.lo pair.
Thread SILK Stockings. In black
and %colors. the black with 6-inch
cotton tops. colors all silk. with T.
inch garter welts. 85c. pair.
Fine MercerizeI Isle Thread
Stockings. In black. tan and white,
with new garter-proof welt, 500.
pair, six pairs. 1878.
Sllk Lislc stockings. sheer and
fine. also dull finish Isle, In gauxe
and cobweb weights; blacl,. white
and tan. use. pair, six pairs, ol.s0.
Children's Stockings
Cotton and Lisle Thread Socks,
in large assortment. including plain
colors. m5rcideIed. pin and cluster
stripes. and plaid and checked tons:
sizes ~ to sh, 25c. pair.
Misses pure Thread silk Stock.
ings, mercerlzed Isle tops and soies:
In black. white and colors, u pair.
Main Floor
The evening world., 1911-05-03
Garden Tools

cna,,,~ EorLs -, maIIoahle ,ro,
.DS,!p IhunnS forns, "a eno ~, Az.
rr,othIa SI,n .ron re.,,lariv
on -, ,s..ee'' WIZ" ''"P' '
'xxdam. Tvs,., h,,ck .,es, snades
rnnufar,v 'toa, as 'e ~
'eSSuuinu' yaoy' au 80 noo,h hocL
,,nv noiishaa 'rraa.via- 10 vOc O., ssc
'upS 81 - nnin,od %,
..r,, w. 'rua,r t. - a, az,
$500 ,o ~.
Is % Sia. - chrarsn
y. 'e" "a'''e'' i"
carsor so,s v,rrisbea tbrcs
Haroen se's, trhsle or, 'hF''
p'r W oU,s"ccn ,n &, 80 bo.
omen narusn So snyse'' "o'
snn rake. 'eppniarly w, a. 'SV,,l,.y
Garuen naN.n, %" ,oo,h o..
H~ai,eauie IIuh .e.tn iIt,o"'"' A>~'
l1.tooth' ,4ol If.'ootmi noS' al
.,reIeh, nv curved 1aotooth 35o: ID
eeraishu OF cur'eu' ''oo'"' ''''
NCihha Gonuine Wire Lawn Rakes.
oo.tnoth aso-
NaiieabIe iron combination. Rake
.,d iioe l-tooth regularly boc. nj
aac. e.tooth reguia rlv oEc. AT l8c.
G,rien Hoes assorted sizes, steel
b,sd.s rivetcd shanks. regularly iSc.
nj lac.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
POLIO RESCUE
SCORES FROM
BURNING Y

Policemen Fleming. Singer and Casey
made a human ladder of themselves
after rescuing Joseph Schumacher.
seventy years old. n his aged wife.
who were threatened with s~ufocatlon IN
the basement OF No. $40 st. Nicholas
avenue during a fire which started n
The evening world., 1911-05-03

Edhardt, her brother-in-law. JACOB
Cohen, and her two children was due
to Ethel Roth. a maid. who was aroused
by the cries of "Flre!" She awakened
the entire family and did not cav until
ali we're started for the street.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
The BEST Underwear and Hosiery
For Every Member of the Family

Consider the convenience when the time ome to buy yours Spring nd Summer supplies
Underwear nd Hosiery, OF having this splendid Gimbel stock at you're command. 1t vas
planned to and does include every make OF Underwear that W NOV is good and Tor which
or cutomes will be apt to ask They make long list, but yu will find them all here, II
they're good.
There is very kind and style of Undgweart that brings comfort in hot weather from
gauzec oton or Isle thread to finest silk. Szermius are complete. Pres ael low.
Same way with Hosiery each quality selected for its excellence at its price against hosts
OF ompettorS Cotton, Isle thread, pure silk, in all the coorngs OF the moment a well as
blacks nd thest staple shades
Well tell you about some popular sorts take the rest for granted.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
For the Garden
Poultry Netting

Made Of tough steel wire. thor
oughly galvanized after weaving.
guaranteed not to rust: put up in
rolls of 50. IS. 100 and $50 n.
lengths. 2 in. mesh.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
Up the House and Garden

The same instinct that makes a man get busy in his garden
in the Springtime impels him to go after his house with paint,
varnish and enamel. It's the vernal desire to have everything
fresh and blooming and spick-and-span that sets him going.
With our fine stock of Gardening Tools. Garden Hose,
Lawn Mowers, Paints and Varnishes we are in a fine position
to help along the good work. Two things a man may be sure
Of in buying his supplies. both Of which are important. The
second-that prices are low enough to make it difficult to bet
ter them. This list may help to prove our point:
The evening world., 1911-05-03

~ piONS Jul Poiiie'
Gem Hose MOBILES. At 800 each.
Lawn S%prinklers. on malleable
iron legs. three arms. polished BRASS
at 76c each.
Garden Hose Reels, hardwood.
| with iron wheels. for so to 100 II.
OF hose. regularly 76c. at SOC.
Garden Hose Reels metal for 100
Excelsior Flower Bed Guard. 16
to .: In. high. 100 IT
Excelsior Lawn Border. IL In.
loo It. :is in. l6c n,
Galvanized Watering Pots, at.
45o;s Ut. ooo; at. $50; 10 at eoo;
Poultry Fountains. /: at. aoo;
1T, 3Sc; 3 at. CSC.
Lawn Mowers
Gimbel Special Plain Bearing
| Lawn Mowers, 0 in. open wheel. 3
blades, 70, - ard l6 In. s2,7o' ,,u
Bearing Lawn Mowers. finished in
gold. Q in, open wheel. u in. size
r%eeuiarly ,i25. now $3.50; rs in.
| size. regularly $3.50, now S3.7S.
Paints, Enamels
and Vsrnishes
Ready Mixed Paints. prepared spe.
| clally fOr Glmbel brothers, guaran-
teed % pure linseei oil, put M n
tin cans fully measured on United
states standard sizes.
n pint. lac; ! pint, 2lo;l quart. SOC;
!, gal, zoe; | gal, 0l.35.
Prepared Roof Paints. in red and
brown shades. u gal. csc; gal,
Floor Paints, / pint. 2ooj ! quart.
asc; u gal. S5ci gal. si;ao..
stains; tough and elastic; ready for
use, In all ,%colors. pit. a5oi ! qt'
l0c; " gal, TOO.
sapoiin Porch Enamel, u pit. for
2Sc; l pit. for 400.
sapoiin Enamel, in all colors. give
a smooth bright finish, ~ pit, a5ci
pit, 40c; | at, 75c.
A~Iabastine Sanitary Wall Coating,
easily applied to plaster, wood or
brick, in : 10. packages. SOC package.
Johnson's Prepared Wax-l-lb.
can, 35c; 2-lb. can, Toe; i-ll,, Sl.25.
The evening world., 1911-05-03

OA0Il , OIluoT W68I
French Balbrlggan shirts and
BRA wers; shirts with high neck and
short sleeves. Do. a garment: other
qualities, 75c. and q.
Superior or u. V. ID. Union
Suits; athletic style or with short
sleeves. nj 81.
"Stuttgarter" finish Shirts; high
neck. long or short sleeve Ora W.
ers to match. at u n garment,
Women's Underwear
Imported Swiss Lisle Vests. with
hand-crocheted yoke. special. 800.
each. three for u.
Subscribed Drawers. lace-trim-
med OF with tight knees French
band or equestrienne tops. 25c. each.
White Cotton Vests. low neck.
sleeveless or with wing sleeves.
Special at l8c. each, three for 5oo.
Subscribed Cotton Union suits.
low neck. sleeveless, umbrella draw
ers. Zee. ohch.
Swiss-rlbb.d Iisle Thread Union
Suits, low neck, sleeveless. umbrella
drawers: or Swiss-ribbed Cotton,
with huud-Crocheted yoke and tight
drawers. 60c. each.
SWlss-ribbed Lisle Thread Union
Suits. extra fine. with trimmed
yokes. umbrella or tight cum draw
ers 81 each.
still hner qualities Of Union Suits
OF imported Llsle Thread, Mercer
lied or SILK. Some styles REIN
forced. At el.lo 10 e<.2o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-19
Loss of Time Means Loss ~ pav

Kidney trouble and the Ills 4
breeds means lost time and lest pay
to many a working man, "A, Balaat,
1914 Little Penna St, streatof. IL,
was SO bad from kidney ana bladder
trouble that he could cot work. 5ut
he says: 81 took Foley Kidney f3il5
for only short time and eat ea+H7e-
" well and was soon able h - ba E
to work, and am feeling vel aaa
healthier than before Falag il
ney Pills are tonic ia action 4QzaE
In results q good friend Il 6s
working man or woman WHO Suffers
from kidney Ills W I Ds#55z5 Z
Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-19
-.L tina Chance.

!, s he said. and there was thai
~ ua sre which told him she would
,lss, '9 Change nor falter in her re.
ther .n have vowed to marry
Te- ~, one brave and strong enough
Pc a,' TINT should he ever be elect
sWsa ,,ont he win give the vote to
pnan a,or sueh was als loves abound
d s hesltated not at all.
!, u spoar itw he cried and fell upon
. sa before her-Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-19
Wife Got Ton Advice.

my wife wanted me to take our
|boy to the doctor to cure an ugly
|bol," writes D. Frankel, of Stroud,
|0kla II said put Bucklen's Arnica
|Salye on It, She did so, and It cur
led the boil in a short time" Quickest
healer Of burns, scalds, cuts, corns,
bruises, sprains, sWellings. Best pile
cure on earth Try 1t. Only Csc at
all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-19

Do not allow your nianey and
bladder trouble to develop beyond
the reach of medicine. Take Foley
Kidney Pills. They give quick re-
suits and stop Irregularities with
surprising promptness. ". L. De-
woody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-19

II you are abort . de something
which may cause tE3uhie. ask the sc.
[,ce Of man VIC las tried It. FIJI
|.dylce will be stronger than that CT :
(uoralist, and It viii be backed by CO
Globe
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-19
rs aiatll A n1eries..

Foreign Correspondent and who ats
those two men 5naer the tree: Gea
era Paprika OA. that's the secoa1
battalion OF the royal guards, Chicago
News
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-19

If you need a wagon see our line
II Florence road and delivery wag-
ous.-Cleveland-M Matthews Hdw Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-19

...u.cs 0uaIIoA.

~. Terror &"@,'S o..
you'd outrageous way .or broke re a the
,,1ss Standing records 5's'I,s tn a cir.
every cry, DAY. T,pe men in the dust ,.' and
be cou lar t tricks at feneing-laus =
master tel a u thrust. He slew t.
very cut i anu and seaIped red, red.
% the he. ' plain. lie chased '.n lions
o. he ''s mountains a 1,1,a ha arsak q
the s.o mein, and rope a Tex
ios D sIps bowie knife . or hatch n
steer; s .he boomerang or spear ~, ID
th throw h escapes he glof ss', , u,p
worthy worthy in wlldcsts s,l OK. them them
ss than the stars. But , bis eaea sn 1e
!, 'I bis pocket, and his ,,1 race es was as
y vs sa'' Be- came in late at night
S.hange.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-06-30
COMEDY MONDAY NIGHT.

Monday evening the members of
North Star Circle, w. o. W., will pre-
sent the three-act comedy THE Man
From Borneo," at Sigrist hall. Among
the members of the circle are num-,
Der of exceptionally excellent anna
teur performers, who have delighted
Oroville audiences in the past, and the
play Monday night. and the way it will
be handled, is sure to give satisfac
ton, as it will be equal to many per-
formances given by travelling COM
panies. The play will be well staged,
and as those who are to take part
have spent much time in study and
rehearsals it is safe to promise the
residents of the town most enjOya-
bic evenings entertainment. A full
house will undoubtedly greet the per-
formers, for local talent is always a
drawing card in any community, and
in this case the play, and the way it
will be put on the boards, will be
worth the money.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-06-30
4 MAN or PARTS.

Charles ~ Crewdson, author of
Tales of The Road magazine cores
pondent and vice president of the k.
f. Outcault, "Buster Brown Adver-
tising company, spent a couple Of days
in Oroville the latter part CT last week.
Mr.. Crew dson is an entertaining, able
and vigorous writer, and his stories,
that first appeared in the Saturday
Evening Post, under the head of Tales
of the Road" the personal experiences
OF the author, made him a national
reputation He bears his literary
honors lightly, and is a delightfully."-
genial and pleasant gentleman to meet
He spoke in the most fattering praise
of thhe Okanogan valiey as the ideal
fruit growing section of the west. and
0Iredfrtprl for-ft 9 bright future That
his declaration is sincere is shown by
the fact that he owns a large tract
near Bridgeport, on the Columbia riv-
er. opposite the mouth of tn" OkanO-
gan, which he is improving and put
ting out TO fruit. His selection of ap-
pie trees is the Delicious, one of the
most attractive in appearance and best
market apples grown in the state Mr..
Crcwdson and r. f. Outcault, creator
of the Buster Brown" series, car
tOOn familiar to every reader of news
papers. own nearly 200 acres of
Bridgeport fruit Lands, and will spend
a portion, at least, of every year on
their orchard tracts. Men of such
note and wide acquaintance securing
land in this upper country will attract
much attention to Okanogan county
and will be the means of inducing
many eastern people to come west and
do likewise
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-06-30
SUNDAY ENTERTAINMENT.

Sunday right the Cartwright Con
cert company will give an entertain
ment in the Lyric theater. This is
one of the best small combination of
entertainers on the road and the mem
bcrs are praised hy the press and pub
lie wherever a performance is given.
The company is composed Of Forest
Cartwright, baritone and Vioiinist;
Mrs. Forest Cartwright. impersonator
and entertainer; Miss Blanche Porter
field, pianiste and accompanist; Little
Dorothy Cartwright, boy impersona-
tor II is perfectly safe to recommend
this troupe to the public, as it comes
with a reputation earned by consistent
effort that has won it flattering rep
utation all over the country. The
Twin Falls Udaho) News. speaking of
d performance by this company in
that city, says ''rhe programs pre-
sented Monday and Tuesday evenings
proved to be tho best with which a
Twin Falls audience has ever been
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-06-30
~OS -----
PROMINENT VISITORS.

Ernest G. Wagner. manager of the
branch Bank of California, al Seattle,
and Hon. Geo. B. Kittenger Of the
same city, spent Saturday night and
a portion OF Sunday in OrOyille Mr.
Wagner recently made one OF an auto
party travelling from Seattle to Spo-
kane, and upon the invitation of l.. l..
Work ran up to Oroville. En- route
north he met Mr.. Kittenger, who was
easily induced to continue on to this
place. The gentlemen were met at
the train Saturday evening by Mr.
Work and taken on an excursion on
OSOyOOS lake the same evening. Sun
day morning Mr.. Work loaded his
guests in a car and drove them around
the lake. Both gentlemen were
charmed with what they saw in the
way of growing orchards. and the
country adapted to fruit culture. They
were especially pleased with tie old
Okanogan Smith orchard, and the
fruitfulness of the ancient trees. Mr.
Kittenger took much interest in this
orchard as he served in the same leg
iSlature with Mr.. Smith, and knew the
old pioneer well. At l o'clock Sunday
afternoon they left in Charlie Peter
sons auto for Brewster, desiring to
see as much of the valley as possible,
and Mr.. Peterson shot them over the
road so eXpeditiously that they reach
ed Brewster by p. IN. 1t is a good
thing for this part of the state, so
little known on the outside, to have
gentlemen of such prominence as Mr.
Wagner and Mr.. Kittenger come into
this land of promise and personally
inspect and become familiar with its
great possibilities. Mr.. Work is do
ing much in IA quiet way to bring the
Okanogan to the attention of men OF
means and influence. He has invited
a number of other bankers of the state
to visit Oroyille, and several have eX-
pressed their intention to accept the
invitation. That is wnat is wanted.
People to come and see. 1t is land
that will stand the most thorough in
spection. and the more it is inspected
the better it looks to the inspectors.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-06-30
INENCTSABLE FAULT-FINDING.

About the first of the month Elmer
Cole left a poster at this office an
nouncing that NJ. J. Kennedy, of Sc
attic, member of the state executive
committee of the socialist party of
Washington. would lecture in OrOville
at $40 o'clock, June 80. Mark the
dater-June 80. Mr.. Collie asked that
mention be made OF the lecture. This
was done. Then it turned out that Mr..
Kennedy was due to speak here on
the 10th. which he did. Now, after
having received notice of the date of
the lecture from what was supposed
to be an authentic source, and cour-
teously announcing the same, it is
understood that one or two, possibly
more, socialists belly-ached about
town, chan ging that the Gazette inten-
tionally misstated the date of the lee
ture. Without making inquiry how
the error occurred. jumping at con-
clusions and misrepresenting others,
as is the habit of the average social
list, these parties denounced this pa
per for doing what it did in good faith,
and for the purpose of comforting a
favor If these men possessed a drop
of the milk of human kindness or if
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-06-30
EARLY HISTORY.

This office acknowledges the re-
ceipt of a pamphlet entitled EARLY
Okanogan History, Giving an Account
of the First Coming of the White Man
to this section, and Briefly Narrating
the Events Leading Up to and Attend
ing the Establishment of the First
settlement in the State of Washing
to; an Event Which occurred at the
Mouth of the Dkanogan River, Sep
tember /, 1911" written by Judge Wm
G. Brown OF OkanOgan. The publica-
ton is very neatly printed and at
tractively illustrated, and the contents
ably written and intensely interest .
ing. The only fault one can find is
that Judge Brown did not devote more
space to his welt told story. AS it is
the snail work is full of valuable in
formation and should be in the hands
of cverv resident of Okanogan county
Judge Brown mas made careful re-
search, and has thoroughly trdied his
subject. involving story of .arly dav
life in the Okauogan country more
exciting than 4 romance.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-06-30
AOS
SUDDEN DEATH.

Sunday Harry FOrde, who has
charge of his brothers place, the Jas.
E. Forde ranch situated about mile
south of OrOville, came to town for
the purpose of securing man to as
sist at haying. He was successful in
his mission, and returned home with
his help late in the evening. Monday
morning the man seemed to be in a
stupor, but as he had been drinking
the day before Mr.. Forde thought no
thing of it, The stranger did not
arouse during Monday and Monday
night, and Tuesday morning ther
was no sign of change Mr.. Forde
became alarmed and hastened to town
for physician DR.. f. S. Beale re-
sponded, and found the man suffer
ing from hemOrrhage of the brain,
wiah no hope of recovery. The pa
tient died about o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. The only baggage the man
had was rair of blankets, and not a
scrap of paper was found on his per-
son that would lead to his identifi-
cation, or throw any light on his pre-
vious history. In his pocket was a
spectacle case On which was the
name of a Nelson. h. c., jeweler, and
a bottle OF spirits of nitre bearing the
label of Princeton B. c., druggist,
from which it is evident that the
stranger was Canadian, or mad come
here from across the line. He was u
man about 30 years of age, some five
feet ten inches in height, sandy mus
tache, rather heavily built, dark hair
and a well formed head Following
the instructions of the coroner the
remains were taken to Okanogan for
burial.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-06-30

use of water supplied by the town of
Oroville, Washington, fixing the rates
thereon, providing penalties for vio-
lation thereof, and repeating all ordi-
nances and parts of ordinances in
conflict Herewith, be passed by sec
tions.
After the passing of the ordinance
by sections motion was then made
that the ordinance pass its third read
ing Yeas-Desmond. Samson, Davis,
WickerSham. Nocs-None.
The ordinance creating the office of
superintendent of the water depart
ment was then read and on motion
was passed it's second reading
An ordinance was then presented
amending ordinance No 9. an ordi-
nance governing the licensing of pool
and billiard tables, bowling alleys,
shows and circuses. A motion was
then made and carried that it pass it's
first reading.
On motion the council adjourned.
e. r. HOOSE Town Clerk
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-06-30
RAILROAD ACTIVITY.

Every indication points to the i'm
mediate commencement of construc-
ton at the front. with the aim of en-
tending the road from Princeton to
Granite creek. l.. N. Hale, one of the
construction engineers of the Great
Northern, was in town Friday last and
continued on to the front Saturday
Orders have been issued to gather up
and push forward 10000 ties for use
at the west end, and two construction
trains will be used to transport ma
terial. From Princeton to Granite
creek is not a long run, and the actual
work of putting down steel will not
take a great deal of time, but it is an
indication Of movement in the righC
direction, that is, the completion of
the road to the coast after a lethargy
that was beginning to be painful If
the road is ironed to Granite creek
now, there is some hopes that the mi
tiation of activity will be continued
until through trains are in operation
to tide water. There is vast and rich
country through which the line passes
that will not feel the full benefit of
the road until that greatly desired OBJ
ject is consummated There are eX-
tensive and valuable coal and mineral
deposits in the district between
Princeton and Granite Creek, and it
is anticipated that the extension in
contemplation viii be followed by
great activity in This new field Cf OPP
Grafton. If there cannot be railroad
building Immediately at home, where
hope is constantly deferred, there Is
some satisfaction in knowing that the
main line Is reaching westward, even
if there is considerable hesitation and
deliberatiOn in The reaching