davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-26
HAS Returned.

Miss Anna Russell has returned
from Spiceland, Indiana, where she
has been spending fortnight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-26
RCcIrAL At the Y. N. c. A.

The recital to be given at the Y. Nj.
G. A. building Wednesday evening.
April the twenty-sixth ought to be
largely attended, first because Of the
excellence OF the musicians and the
program which they will present and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-26
RECITAL THIS EVENING.

The public is cordially invited to at
tend the recital which will be given
this evening in the Y NJ G.. A. by
Mr. Benjamin Miller. of Rushville. In
diana, assisted by several others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-26

delicious luncheon was served The
next meeting will be held in fort
night with Mrs. Ora Rau at her home
in South Thirteenth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-26
COMMENCEMENT DANCE.

The Cambridge City commencement
dance will be held some time in May
and II Is expected that several persons
from this city will attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-26
DANCE THURSDAY

A large dancing party will be held
Thursday evening in the Odd Fellows
hall by the members of the Thursday
dancing class.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-26
IS IN INDIANAPOLIS.

Mrs. l.. II. Bunyan is in Indianapolis
today attending a meeting of the
state board Of the Methodist Episco-
pal hospital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr.. Joseph Woods of near White
water. Indiana. celebrated his eighty
seventh birthday anniversary recently
with dinner given at his home. The
guests we're relatives. A dinner in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-26
MEETS THURSDAY.

The Thursday afternoon bridge club
will meet this week at the Country
club. .--.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-26
0ARrv AT H1lta

A card party was held this after
hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-26
A GUEST HERE.

Mr. Arthur Curme of Indianapolis is
in town on business
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-26
MEETS THURSDAY.

The Ladies' Aid society of the East
Main Street Friends church will meet
Thursday afternoon in the church
parlors for quilting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-26
IS MEETING TO-DAY.

Mrs. George Snyder is entertaining
the members of the Wednesday Card
club this afternoon at her home in
South Twelfth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-26
FOR NEW YORK.

Mr.. James Gaar has left for New
York from which point he expects to
sail for Europe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-26
TO VISIT HERE.

Miss Ruby Jones of Muncie, Indi-
ana, will come Friday afternoon to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
CAN'T EXTRADITE V. GENNA
Appellate Division Settles Point
in EXtraditiOn Proceedings.

Brooklyn lawyers were interested yester-
day in q case before the Appellate Division
The court reversed an order of the Special
Term of the Supreme Court dismssing the
writ Of habeas corpus in the case Of Vito
Genna. indicted in Illinois on a charge OF
murder i'm the first degree, and remanded
the matter back 10 Special Term for de-
termination of the question whether or not
the defendant actually was fugitive from
Justice on the proofs submitted. or on such
further proof as either party to the case
might offer
Genna denied he was the man wanted In
the Illinois indictment, asserting he never
had been near the scene of the crime Le-
onardo Labianca was killed in Madison
County. Ill, on October 10. 1910.
Justice Kapper, In Special Term, held
that he had not the power to determine
that the defendant had not been in Illinois
at the time of the crime and dismissed the
writ OF habeas corpus.
District Attorney Clarke said Justice
Carr had settled for the first time in this
state and in the United States the ques-
ton in extradtion proceedings of remand
ing a prisoner as a fugitive from justice,
whether or not he could establish an alini
showing he was not in the state at the
time the crime was committed.
1t has been assumed, heretofore, added
Mr.. Clarke. In asking for extradition, that
the matter OF an alibi was one strictly OF
defence, and TO be set UP and tried on the
indictment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
JAMAICAN CUPIDITY AROUSED
Islanders, in View of Reciprocity, Want
Annexation with Canada.

Kingston, Jamaica. June 90 discussion
OF the annexation of Jamaica 10 Canada IS
being carried on by the local newspapers
The Telegraph Guardian" urges the link
ing OF Jamaica to Canada or the giving
by the home government 10 the colony Of
power to negotiate treaty Of reciprocity
with the United States. The newspaper
argues that it is impossible for the island
TO remain in its present backward position
when Cuba and Porto Rico are fiourishing
Another section Of the press says that
annexation with Canada is out of the ques-
ton declaring that Jamaica first must look
TO Great Britain and then to the United
States. the latter for her natural markets
Public feeling seemingly favors a CONNER
cial understanding with the United States
or the annexation of the island TO Canada
II is interesting to note that American
capital is developing the northwestern end
of the island at rapid rate in the laying
out of farms The erection of a big hotel
also is under consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
TAFTS GO TO BEVERLY
On Sunday President Will Start
for INDIANAPOLIS.

Washington. June 3o-President Taft left
Washington tonight for his new cottage
at Beverly. Mass. Mrs. Taft. Charles Taft.
Miss Della Torrey. the Presidents aunt.
and Major A. w. Butt accompanied him.
Mr.. Taft will remain there until Sunday
afternoon.
Secretary Hille3 went as far as Whining
ton, Del, but will rejoin the President at
Albany on Sunday night, on the way TO
indianapolis. where Mr.. Taft will be the
guest OF ex-Vice- President Fairbanks over
the Fourth Of July. On Independence Day
the President will review a parade He
will take luncheon with Mr.. Fairbanks and
in the afternoon will witness a pre-ar-
ranged head-on collision by two locomo-
tives at the State Fair grounds
On the night Of the Fourth the President
will make an address at the dinner OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
SURPLUS OF S33,OOO,OOO
Treasury Closes Fiscal Year with
Remarkably Good Showing.
RESULTS OF ECONOMY
Expenditures Less Than Had
Been Predicted-S1, 800, 000,-
600 Cash in Vaults.

Washington. June 30.-When the govern
nent's fiscal year Of 1911 closed to-day the
federal Treasury held a cash surplus Of at
least S33. 1900, and showed an excess Of all
receipts over all disbursements for the first
time since 1901
While revised returns showing the gov
ernment's exact financial condition will not
he available for several days. from such fig
ures as are at hand and such estimates as
Treasury officials consider trustworthy
il IS apparent that the government In the
last twelve months received from all
sources not less than $3.50 100000, about So
cno 0,0 more than was expected, and spent
se56 100000. about 100000 less than was
planned.
[ror the first time income from Internal
~evenue and customs was nearly equal
While customs receipts for the year fell on
.20OO0OOO. and will stand at about $iZ'-
0D0 Gao. the internal revenue promises 10
total sgl5 900. the greatest sum ever col
1ected from that source, which VIII sur
mass the record breahing figures OF 1866.
Eour causes have contributed TO the great
increase I'm internal revenue. the cor
noration tax is responsible for S-sVp'Vo'
wbtskey and other spirits, sl55,ooVoo; TO-
hacco. ss2. go 900, and beer. Sl,oo.OOo Ii was
estimated that when collectors or internal
revenue throughout tho country closed
their offices to-day the government would
have at least s2O,0O0001 Of the corporation
tax money in hand. The other SS'Vcoo Is
M, expected until July 10. the last day
without a penalty.
In round figures It cost the government
for the last year s175ooO,0 900 for the civil SER
vice. s1G1. 10000 for the army. sl2O'cooW Tor
the navy. 100000 for the Indians, Sl5S'-
600 900 for pensions and s2l,ooo.O0o for m
terest on the public debt. Expenditures Tor
Indians. pensions and civil service nave
slightly exceeded the first estimates. more
than 100000 was spent on the Panama
Canal.
II the final revision of the years hgures
makes no material changes in to-day's es-
Inmates the governments expenditures
have been $4,000 less in 1911 than In 1870
although they have exceeded those OF 1906
1907 and 1905 Receipts have been SB,OO,OOO
greater than in 1910
The federal Treasury enters the nscal
wear 1912 with more than $l,So0OOOO In
cash stacked away In the steel ribbed
vaults. the largest sum ever held there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
KOENlG NAMES BOYLE
Mayor Gets Formal Recommen-
dation for Successor to Page.

Samuel s Koenig. president OF the New
~, county Republican Committee, for
v.arded yesterday to Mayor Gaynor
formal certificate that he and the county
committee recommended Captain John
BOYLE. IT.. for appointment as CommlS-
sioner Of Elections 10 succeed Charles 81
Page, removed by the Mayor on Weones-
day
II IS not known what action the Mayor
will take. as William Leary is now serV-
ing in the place. having been appointed by
the Mayor months ago when he believed
ne had a right to ignore the recommends
ton Of the county committee The com
nittee had recommended Moses NJ. Nc
Kee The MAYOR had never acknowledged
the receipt of the recommendation unu'
Thursday when he sent a note 10. Mr..
Koenig saying he would not accept Mr.
Mckee, but not asking for further recon-
inendations. As the law states that the
head Of the organization has two days in
which TO make a recommendation when
a vacancy occurs and holding that the
removal Of Page creates a vacancy, Mr..
Koenig called a special meeting Of the ex-
ecutiye committee yesterday afternoon TO
take action.
Captain Boyle was Tor some time CleI
Deputy Superintendent OF Elections under
William Leary. lie is thirty-fve years
oid and lives at No. 152 East 22d street.
IN the 9th Assembly District For
The last eighteen months he has been
secretary OF the county committee. He IL
the commander of a company in the list
regiment.
II Governor Dix signs the Levy election
bill and il is understood he Will. II makes
no difference whether the Mayor appoints
Captain Boyle or not. as this law PROVIDES
that the Board Of Aldermen shall name as
Commissioners of Elections the men
recommended to them by the Democratic
and Republican organizations III New
York and Kings counties respectively. Inc
law is 10 go into effect twenty Gays aiter
IS signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
STEEL COMPANY PAYS FINE
Betblehem Settles with United States
for Accepting Unlawful Concessions.

Philadelphia. June So-The Bethlehem
steel Company. which was convicted and
fined $4,000 for accepting unlawful conces-
sons on demurrage charges on frelgbt
cars. to-day paid the fine In the United
States Court.
The Philadelphia e. Reading and the Le-
high Valley railroads. which We're convict
cd and fined $4,000 each for granting the
unlawful concessions. have not yet PAID
their fines.
The government attorneys prosecuting
the cases contended that the steel com
pany owed the railroads about slslc0 IN
accrued demurrage charges. and that Inc
accounts had been settled for 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
LIST OF PRIZES.

go" Automobiles. 81 ,i5o each.
4-Si,i09 Krakauer Art Player Piano.
$1,000 Weser Bros. Electrical Player Piano
$3.50 Francis Bacon Arr Piano.
$3.50 Chrisman sons PLAYER Piano.
s-9-Sl 400 Krakauer Pianos. $500 each
iO-S65O FrancIs Bacon PLAYER Piano
11-S600 krakauer Piano
I2-S25O Owen-Daveno suite.
lS-14-S20O Carey Brennan sets, 500 each.
15-24-S6OO Bermuda Trips via Steamship Bermudian.
2526--SSO Carey Brennan Ladies' Desks, $40 each.
27-16-S75O Art China Import Company Breakfast
Sets. SIS each.
Ss-l2G--S15O China Import Company Luncheon
Sets. SIS each.
127136-S100 CareyBrennan smoking Chairs. SO each
iS7-146-SIOO Carey3rennsn Ladies' Rockers. $40 each
47-l5O-S2O Carey Brennan Magazine Baskets IS each
l5l650Sl,00O Lucky Curve Parker Fountain Pens. Sc
65l--1O50-S6OO Fountain Pens. $3.50 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
SIX CAPTAINS RETIRE
Work of Naval Plucking Board
Made Easier.

Washington. June 30.-Much N the graz
ihcaton OF the "plucking board" Of thu
Navy Department six captains voluntarily
retired from active service to-day. The,
are Burns r. Walng. Of Ohio, commant
ant of the San Juan naval station. Jamei
&. Gilmore, Of Arizona. commanding the
armored cruiser Maryland. John ". Orch,
ard. Of Missouri. commanding the WeS
Virginia: Thomas -. Griffin. Of Virginia
captain of the Mare Island Navy Yard
Ben W Hodges Of Mississippi. now OF
sick leave. and Edward Lloyd, OF Mary.
land, commanding the Wabash.
These retirements make a total OF TWEEN.
tv-six vacancies in the line OF the navy
above the rank Of lieutenant Junior grade
n the fiscal year closing to-day, while the
law requires forty vacancies 10 provide
for promotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
LEASES LOUISIANA RAILROAD.

b f. Yoakum, chairman of the St Louis
e. San Francisco Railroad Company, was
reported in dispatches from New Orleans
Yesterday 10 have purchased control for
his company OF the Louisiana Southern
Railway, running from New Orleans to
Belair. La, a distance of thirty miles. with
a sixteen-mile extension to Shell Beach.
on Lake Borgne. At the offices of the
Frisco in this city 1t was said, however.
that The road had not been purchased, but
had been acquired under lease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
CAPITAL LACKS COURAGE.
President of N. Y. Life Says Go, and
Speaks of It's "Elenaces.

Darwin p Kingsley, president OF the
New York Life Insurance Company. had
the following 20 say yesterday concerning
business conditions:
Fundamentally. business conditions are
good, bat capital has no courage.
The menace which takes the courage out
Of capital lies partly in the attitude or
threatens TO put men In jail through a
legal Interpretation so long delayed that 1t
amounts 10 ex post facto legislation. More
over. who can tell on which side OF the lIhe
the DEGREES ~ the rule OF reason"2 To
the average man the doctrine Of the rule
q reason" does not look well In criminal
Statute.
:. Another rnenace-one perhaps more eIaVe
than any involved IN tariffs or trusts-ls
our existing banking and currency system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
TO CALL 1T NATIONAL CITY CO.

The National City Company" 1t was
announced yesterday. is to be the name OF
the company just organized by the direc-
tors of the National City Bank. with 49,
900 900 capital stock. as a security holding
comnany similar TO the First Security Com
panv. which is an adjunct OF the First
National Bank. The National City Com
pany, the incorporation Of which has been
authorized by the Secretary or state az Al
bany. will be controlled by trustee. In the
Interest of the shareholders Of the NauonaI
CITY Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

Marion club. in Indianapolis. He expects
to speak on reciprocity. and may drop
few hints as to his couFe OF action on
tariff revision bills at this session lie VIII
return to Washington on July B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
Only Necessary to Get Back Numbers
to Enter Big $4,000 Contest Now.
NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS

THE coupon upon which contestants are re-
quired to write their answers appears
on page 2 each day of the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
RULES OF THE CONTEST.

sxty-seven The Tribune publish
Daily sunday three Illustrations other rep
Canada The Monday.
Tie the illustrated being
published
The contest open regular readers OF
only necessary
reader The Tribune Daily and Sunday editions.
picture coupon provided Coupons
hued with pencil typewriter printed
TO
Where contestants are not certain as 30 the name Of the town
picture giyep
will against the
should be useu TOT b I1, ~ ana I'll 70 me
they do without filing out the entire coupon Although
prize will be awarded TO household member
thereof and only Of answers be submitted
Participation In other
until after the end the contest,
securely deliver mail them: wrapped
coxTEsT MANAGER NEwYoRK TRIBUNE New York city
The OF receiving answers will have no snect the
the Of New York Tribune the mails
Tbs prizes will be contestants sending IN the
correct list
blanks viii be declared winns con
testants number upon
number Of coupons the cash value OF the will
Judging committee. o be l,er viii make the
the merits
cItes as will The Tribune contained in
The Tribune's cities Catalogue.
securely fastened
testant will permitted TO with rubber stamp)
omit the the majority blanks
provided such full name and postoee address
communications letters OF inquiry eoncenins tie
CEn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-21
SPORT WRITERS SAY
TT WAS NOT A FIGHT

Los Angeles. Cal, March 21-That
the Wolgast-Memsic bout last Safur-
day which resulted in the arrest of
the principals on charge of violat-
ing the anti-prize fight law was
boxing contest" and not prize
fight" was the consensus of opinion
of Los Angeles sporting writers in the
testimony given by them in the pre-
iim1nary hearing of the pugilists.
The newspaper men had been called
by the district attorney. Each of the
sporting writers gave his version of
the affair. They were agreed that a
prize fight" must be to finish The
hearing was continued to Wednesday.
The two pugilists were in court, VOL
CAST unmarked, while Memsics right
eye was still partly closed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-21
FIRST UNIT STARTS
IN BIG MIAMI MILL
Globe Oil Promoters Meet to
Plan Development at
Bowie.

Globe Ariz.. March 20.-The first
unit of the Miami Copper companys
mill has been put into operation and
is giving complete satisfaction. 1t is
expected that the mill will be running
to capacity shortly, as the initial run
has demonstrated that it is in thor
ough shape. Other units are to be
started from day to day and within
a week the entire mill will probably
be running.
A meeting of the Globe men who
are interested in oil claims in the
Bowie field are holding a meeting in
Stafford today TO arrange for ineor-
porating the holdings. The report of
Harry Temple, delegate of the oil
men to the meeting held at Risbee.
viii be acted upon today. The Bowie
field is to be extensively developed.
Frank Ferrari, an employee of she
Old Dominion Copper company. while
at work on the fourteenth level,
slipped and fell down q shaft dis
lance of so feet. He was but slightly
hurt, receiving only few bruises in
the fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-21
DAILY RECORD.
Deeds Filed.


Plateau, Texas. R. Day and Levi
Anderson to c. z. Davis. lot II. block
112; consideration $50. Sept. 20, 1910
Tobin, Tex.-Frank R. Tobin to 2
Cuevas, lot 90, block 153; considera.
ton SO May u, 1909.
C. E. Bray to W. R. Piper, lots tc
16, block 124, East FL Paso addition.
consideration 1900 March 16, 1911.
Tobin addition-Eli Nations TO Ewell
Brooks. lots and 4, block So; consid-
Grafton $50 June %, 1909.
e. Paso county-W. H Houey to
Franklin NJ. Russell, section g. block
IL. $40 acres, Ell Paso county school
lands; Consideration $4,000. March 4.
1911
7. c. Turk and wife TO B. L. Herring,
section 10, block 50, containing $40
acres, Ell Paso county public school
land; consideration $3.50. February
20, 1911.
Licensed to Wed.
c. Salas and Leonardo Lopez.
E. F. Weaver and Addie Blanche
Meeks.
Frank Hartsdeld and Ruby Chester
(negroes.)
Births.
To Mrs. Edw. V. Abeyta, 1915 North
Florence Mex March IL
To Mrs. Roman G. Padre, ITO South
Campbell (Mex.) March Is.
To Mrs. Alberto Rodriguez. Seventh
street and Hidalgo (Mex.) March I.
To Mrs. c. NJ. Rogers, SO7 North
Ochoa street (Amer.) March 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-21
HANDICAP RACE IS
JOCKEYS VICTORY
Enfield Wins Because Well
Ridden by Jockey Ted
Rice.

Equally matched in the handicap.
Enfield beat Napa Nick because he
was better ridden by Ted Rice the
top liner at Terrazas park. Napa Nick
was ridden by Denny, who failed to
bring out the best the Parker entry
had and Napa Nick was stopping at
the end. Enfield followed Nick to the
stretch and then started to race him
into the ground. Napa Nick looked
good to put up a finish fight, but was
handled like an apprentice and failed
to make the expected showing Mar
jorie A. was outrun all the way, took
the turns wide and was beaten by
three lengths by Napa Nick
The stable OF R. J. Mckenzie. the
Canadian horseman, was loaded and
will be shipped east. Eddie Taplin,
led the stable.
The Summaries.
First race. four furlongS. selling, 3
yearolds, value to first s15O-Tie
Thomas, 109 GLASS; to ], won; This
tie Rose. 10 (Molesworth) even. sec
ond; Defy. LOG (Rice) to l, third
Time AZ Is Royal Tea, Yo Puedo,
Zapotec, ran
Second race. one mile. selling. g.
yearclds and up. value to first $50
Marigot, log (Garner) to 5, won;
Luke Gates. 106 (Bruce) to 1, sec
ond; Summertime. SO (Diggins) to 1,
third. Time 1:44 20. Civita, Hush
Money, McNally, ran
Third race. five and one half fur
longs. selling, 3yearolds and up. value
TO first $150-War Jig. s5 (Benschoten)
to 5, won; Sam Barber, 1I3 DENNY
3 to l, second; Mike Molett, 109 (Reid)
8 TO 1, third. Time :OS 2-5. Petite
Oiseau, Oblivion, Deadwood, Periwin-
kle. ran.
Fourth race. six fufIongs, handicap,
3yearolds and up value to first s225-
Enfield. 112 (Rice) ? to 1, won: Napa
Nick, 10 Denny 4 to 5. second; Mar
jorie A. 95 (Nolan) to l, third.
Time 1:13 2-5.
Fifth race six furIongs, 4yearolds
and up. value to first S150-MinnoI-
cite, los (Reid) to 5. won; Heknows.
ITO (Molesworth) to l. second; Ma
rian Casey. 10S (Rice) to 1. third.
Time ia 95. Fry, Siscus. ran.
Sixth race, one mile selling. 3year-
olds and up. value to first S200-Wal-
dorf Belle, 9S (Diggins) TO I, won;
Agility, 81 Cook even. second; Han
mis-. ITO (Reid to 5. third Time
1:41 Is T. Bailifrs Daughter, ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-21
STRIKE ALUM AND
GOLD AT CAP ROCK

Tucumcari, n. NJ. March 21.-A- z.
Dunavan, who lives hear Barancas at
the edge of the Cap Rock southeast
of here. reports the finding of a II
foot ledge of rock showing almost
solid alum, with pockets of coal. The
ledge grows larger as it leads into
the hillside and it will be investigated
by a party of men from this city to
discover whether or not there is any
permanent value.
At Grady. further west James Hib-
bets reports that solid gold nuggets
Of small size are being taken from a
shaft so feet deep which he is sinking.
Several small finds of various min
erals have been made in the south
ern and eastern portion of this coun
ty and the residents are hopeful of
some day making a valuable diseov-
cry.