davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
MORALS COMMISSION TO
BE NAMED TUESDAY

A morals commission will be nam
ed In a meeting in the Board Of Com.
msrce building. next Tuesday. to as
sist ,unofiicially In the vice elimina
ton campaign. This was decided by
the vice committee, In q meeting
Tuesday afternoon. The members q
the commission will be chosen from
various civic organizations which
manifest enough interest In the matter
to send representatives to Tuesdays
meeting.
The special committee appointed to
find q place for women OF the vice
district who may appeal for aid re.
ported that the Florence Crittenton
home is the one institution capable
of caring for them. and recommended
that i. be paid 81 a week for each wo.
man taken in. Clarence A. Lightne-
was appointed TO raise funds.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26

WASHINGTON. Sept 2S.--Informs-
ION which has just reached Senator
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26

The estimated yield Of Mexican
coffee In 1912 was about 100000
pounds, of which 1915 pounds were
exported to the United States, the
remainder being consumed locally.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26

When people have no personal
knowledge Of anything that IL much
talked OF. they often form an opinion
by hearing, or reading. the comments
OF those whose authority Is undoubt-
ed There may be some who have
never heard, for instance. SouSa's
band. or. seen John Philip Sousa, but
there are very few who have not
heard of Sousa and his band. for al
most every home has either piano
or q photograph on which the most
popular Sousa music Is played. Tho
chance to hear the real Sousa band
aAd to gee its celebrated conductor
will be offered Detroiters. Tuesday
afternoon and evening. Sept. 20.
Doris Keane, the charming young
actress whose impersonatiOn or the
Italian opera singer, La Cavallini. In
Romance" In the Garrick theater. this
week. 10 % delightful says, she thinks
Mrs. Fiske Ia the biggest and brain
lest figure the American stage has
produced. Her intellectually and her
power are like the white light Of cleo
tricity, In their wonderful illuminative
qualities" says Miss keane. She
blaxed the trail for the best plays on
the modern Americana stage. with
her pioneer productions Of Ibsen and
other mastera. She has fought her
way inch by inch. My admiration for
Mrs. Ftske Is like that for q great,
fearless. soldier" Edward Sheldon,
the young author Of Romance" wrote
the play especially for Miss KeAne.
whom he has known since both were
childhood playmates. He 10 at work
now on comedy for her. MT.
Sheldon 10 q genius. He will write
the greatest play ever written by an
American. one Of these days." 10 Miss
Geane's prophecy.
Raymond Hitchcock has undertake
en- to advertise himself, In he new
musical comedy The Beauty Shop,
which will have It's FIRST production
on any stage. Monday evening, Sept.
%, In the Detroit opera house and.
this 10 what the modest Ray has to
say: Say folks! This IL sure some
talk about myself, but. then. just
the Job In Tho Beauty Shop Can't
you see met FUNNY Well, l guess
1es. But wait till you see me In Cor.
sica. In the second act. Oh, pshsw.
You will laugh aplenty. and. when
play q solo on my old trombone,
gosh. l bet you go into Mysteries.
DR.. Budd 10 the best part ever play
ed. best company I ever had and,
everybody in 1t can sing and dance
like the dickens. Lots of pretty gals,
too. Better get your scots quick for
I've got the notion that. The Beauty
Shop will sell out at every perform
ance. BY ginger! you can't AFFORD to
miss seeing your old friend-Raymond
Hitchcock"
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26

Oregon has Ave thousand pheasants
on its state pheasant farm.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26

As charming and sweet - day in
June, breathing freshness and purity
in every line, Little Women" Louisa
N. Alcott's world famous story which
has been dramatixed by Marian de
Forest will be presented In the Gar
rick, next week. Detroit playgoers will
remember Little Women" as one Of
The delightful plays Of the entire sea-
son last year, In the Garrick Jessie
Bonstele, through whose efforts the
Alcott family consented to permit
Miss de Forest to prepare the book
for stage presentation. will be In De-
troit. next week, to watch the per-
formances of her pet 'cAild." Miss
Bonstelle staged the play.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26

E.. NJ Newman will open bis annual
trayellcetlye season In the Detroit
opera house. Surfov overjrq. ori -
with London-today," 90 his subject.
On the four successive Sunday even
ings he will present ''Paris-art, HE.
and fashion, "Rome-aacisnt and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06
WEST DOVER.

Collie Lane Of South Newfanc was in
town Sunday.
George f. Davis was a business visitor
in Readsboro the first Of the week.
Mrs Charlie Tracey and daughter. Cath
crime. have returned from Wilmington.
The ladies aid society viii meet witt
Mrs. Atwood next "Wednesday afternoon
There was a good attendance at the
auction sale at II. L. Jefts s place
Monday
f H. Pratt of East Dover was in this
part OF the town delivering nursery stock
Monday
Mrs Frank Corbett and daughter. Min
ME, were guests at Mrs. William Titus \
one day last week.
Mrs H. c. Davis of East Dover visited
Miss Martha Jones and called on othet
acquaintance here Monday.
Several from this place attended the
Clark auction in Wilmington last week
+ J. NJ Upton and Myron Lyman bour
the farm.
Mrs Frank Thatcher Of Florida, Mas
a former resident OF this place was
guest of old neighbors and friends fe
days recently.
Mrs Marshall Howe Of Wilmington
Miss Ruth McQuatt OF Pitts6eld, Mass
and Mrs, NJ II Lyman visited the vil!ag,
school Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06
BROOKLINE.

A large flock Of wild geese was seen
going south Oct. 81
I. S Brown aud family Of WilGamsyillc
spent Sunday at Walter Whittaker's,
Miss Fanny stevens was at home over
Sunday from her work in Brattleboro
Mrs. kennev Of Newfane spent several
days last week with her daughter. Mrs
Albert Austin.
Miss Lucy and Reginald McHale were at
home from Leland and Grey seminary
last week on account Of illness
The Ladies Missionary society met in
the chapel last week and tied two Quilts.
which they VIII send to KUN Hattin
Home.
Mrs. George roHtwcH recently moved
from her farm in Townshend to her place
here. Her daughter, Mrs Robert Pot
wine. and children are with her
Mrs. Henry L4andfeal, who died Nov
at her home in SaNtons River, was fol
many Years resident If TINS place 81.
had been in i'll health lcng time and has
undergone several operations She leavc
her husband and six children, Mrs. Nelso5
Smith, Mrs. Della Howe. Mrs Carol
Stiekney of this place. and May, Alder
and Ruby, also several grandchildren
The funera! was held at the home Tues
day afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06
WEST GUILFORD.

Mrs. ID s. Bond Of Greenfield attended
church in this place Sunday and called on
Mrs. G H. Phelps.
The personal property of tie late Wal
ter Nichols viii he sold by auction next
week Wednesday Nov II
\ number from this place and Tholra,
hill are attending court in Ncwfane this
week on the /. \. Foster case.
Rev H. l. Kemp. Arthur Lyude and
Walter Phelps went To Newfane last week
to see l.. A. Foster
Leslie Carpenter Of Greenfield came
Sunday to stay some time with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il l.. Nichols
Mrs. Nora Chase OF Orange. Mass. and
Mrs. Arvine Pike OF Brattleboro visited
last week with their niece, Mis- Aistin
Nichols, and family.
The women of the West Guif5rd Bao
fist society viii serve their annual chick
en- pie supper in tie church ycstry next
week Tuesday evening, Nov. IL The pro
oecds viii 90 toward paying the 500 tho
society has pledged toward the surDor
Of preaching All are invited
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06
TRIES TO IMPEACH.
Continued from Page ~

had heard Foster complain about the
trS atment he had received from Prou-
~ She admitted that Proutv once
pointed gun at her because OF i'll
feeling that existed over the division
OF her father $ estate and that on one
occasion when employed BY Foster she
had run into the barn to avoid bullets
that We're coming from the direction
Of Proutv's house. On another occa-
sion. she said, she had been Obliged to
leave the garden for the same reason
The next witness was Dr. B. H.
Stone of the state laboratory, who
performed the autopsy on the body of
Ossie PrOuty. He testified that death
resulted from a bullet wound in the
head and said that he found the bull
let, which had penetrated the BRAIN
at the rear of the skull. He produced
the bullet, which was in two pieces
and badly damned, and said that in
his opinion it was of 32-ealibre and
that it came from a cartridge in which
black powder was used DR.. Stone
stated further that he found no traces
of burns or powder marks on Proutv s
forehead or around the bullet hole in
the visor Of Prouty 5 cap, which he
had examined with a magnifying glass.
The absence Of any such marks on the
forehead or cap made Or. Stone feel
certain that the weapon from which
the bullet was fred must have been
held three feet or more from the fore
head. He said he based his opinion on
a LONG series OF tests that he had made
with black powder cartridges, and pro-
duced cards which be had used that
day for tests with Foster 5 revolver,
showing the effects of shots fred at
different distances varying from six
inches to three feet. In regard to the
course Of the bullet, DIR. Stone said that
it was backward and upward at an
angle OF about - degrees In his
opinion the shot could not have been
fired by a person near enough so that
Proutv had hold of him At the time
and it was entirely possible that il
at man standing on wagon.
DR.. Stone $ cross-eXaminatiOn was
conducted hy Mr.. Zones, but it brought
out few, if any, additional facts. The
witness admitted shat ~ man standing
on the ground might have received
such = vorul. hut felt positive that il
the mUEsia oil the wG"Tan had beer
within three feet Of the man : hoa,
the powder marks would have beer
visible. At the request of ATTORNEY
/ General Brown. DIR. Stone exhibited F.;
large number Of charts showing tn,
effects OF powder marks and 1T tn,
end OF this demonstration Il recess was
taken nntii today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06
MAY LIFT EMBARGO
ON ARMS TO MEXICO
Talk TO This Effect Revived with Vigor
in Congressional Circles
in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-The news
that Gen. Huerta would reject the
American demands for his elimination
was received in official circles without
comment. Secretary Bryan had a long
conference with President Wilson and
Chairman Bacon of the foreign rela-
tions committee was an early visitor
1T the White House. The talk of lift
ing the embargo on arms was revived
ia congressional circles with consider
able vigor. The constitutionalists
here declare they do not wish recogni-
tion Of their belligereucy, but only
wish to obtain arms on an equal foot
ing with Huerta. Some think the
President may read another message
to Congress on this phase of the ques-
tion. Officials declined to say today
whether they had received any answer.
directly or indirectly, from Huerta to
their latest demands.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Mandolin club met last evening
with Miss Flora Tuthill on Cedar
street.
Tile regular meeting Of the W C. T.
L. for November Will be held in the
rest room Monday afternoon 1T >
0 clock.
Mrs. F. G.. Pettee entertained a party
of 6 friends at her home at the Colo
NAL apartments yesterday afternoon.
Fiye-hundred was played.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Brattleboro Mutual Aid association
will be held Wednesday, Nov. 70, at
$50 at the headquarters on Canal
street.
The meeting of the directors of the
Brattleboro Baseball association which
was TO have been held last night was
postponed TO tomorrow night, owing to
the absence from town of three of the
directors
NJ J. Hap9ood Of Peru, who has
park on his estate, is ready to pay
good prices for live deer to place in
the park, and as deer may be taken
alive instead of shot during the hunt
ing season he urges hunters to keep
this fact in mind. He also will take
motherless fawns and wounded does
The annual harvest day 1T the Home
for the Aged and Disabled will be OBJ
served Thursday. Nov. l3, from morn
ing through the evening. The women in
charge devote much time and work to
making this occasion Il success. and
everybody is urged to keep it in mind
and be ready to make contributions.
The Huff Concert Co. of Boston, who
viii appear Nov. 10 under the auspices
OF the BrattIeboro Woman $ club at
the Baptist church, consists of II. NJ.
Huff fiutist; II. j. TiHkham, violinist
NJ. F. Upham, cellist; 2. B. Dallnger,
pianist, assisted by George Sykes, a
tenor of high musical ability and long
experience. 1t is not often that Brat
tIeboro is favored with a concert of this
kind. The operate arias and songs
with quartet accompaniment Will be &
pleasing feature of the evenings pro
gram.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06
BIRTHS.

In Marlboro, Oct. 26, a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs A W. Hall and granddaug rteg
to Mr. and Mrs Ira Hall and Mr.. and
Mrs. +. d. Carpenter all Of Marlboro.
In Syracuse, n Y, Oct. 23, a son, I in
othy j. Shea, jr, to Mr.. and Mrs Tim
othy J Shea grandson to jeremiah Shca
of Bellows Falls.
In Peru, y y, Oct 81, a daughter t.
Rev. John and Mrs. Alice (Putnaml
Cole, Mrs Cole formerly Of Bellows Falls
In Bellows Falls Nov, 4, son to Mr.
and Mrs. William Holden.
In Lawrence, Mass. Nov ,, a daugh
ter to Mi and Mrs. Nelson Blouin
granddaughter to Mr.. and Mrs. \. 4
Blouin of Hinsdale, y. II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06
MONTANA WRESTLER
REACHED TOWN TO-DAY
Davis Served in United States Navy.
Has Wrestled Abroad and Knows
Various Athletic Games

Jack Davis of Butte, Mont, the
Montana Bull, as he is known in wrcs-
thing circles, dropped into The Reform
or office this morning to say that
he had reached here from New York,
whore he defeated Ed. Guenet, tine
German cyclone, at Brown gymnasi-
INN last night and was ready for Bailey
at Island park tonight
Davis served four wears i'm the Unit
ed States navy and from 1904 to 1908
held the wrestling championship Of
both army aud navy. He has wrcstled
nhroad. both while in the navy and in
1910. Tie has played football. basket
BAH and baseball and has the appear
aucc OF Il elcan.cut active man for one
who wrestlcs at l9S pounds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06
Governor RaIston Feels 1t His
Duty to Take Drastic
Action at Once
CITY OFFICIALS FAIL
TO CONTROL SITUATION
In indianapolis, Where Street Car
Strike Is in Progress-Men are Being
Assaulted and Killed and Property
is Being Destroyed.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 6-The
entire state militia Of Indiana has been
ordered out by Gov Ralston, on account
Of the street car strike here. The
troops are expected to arrive here this
afternoon. The governor also an
nounccd that me would proclaim mar
tial law. IN explanation of his action
the governor said that men are being
assaulted and killed, property destroy
ed, and rioting in the streets continues,
which the city officials have not con
trolled. The governor said that he
felt it was his duty to take drastic
measures.
The labor leaders protested to the
governor against the calling ont Of
the troops on the grounds that the po-
lice and sheriff have not exhausted
their powers The governor was told
that the strikers would be organized to
meet the troops ut the trains as they
arrived in the city. y mass meeting at
the state house grounds is being plan
ned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06

Mrs r. c. Moore visited relatives
in Brattleboro from Saturday to Tues
day.
Mrs W. J. Metcalf returned last
Friday from a visit of four weeks in
Boston.
Miss Marion Howe spent Thursday
night and Friday with friends in Will
mington
Mrs f. f. Rvther visited her son.
Guy Russell, in Brattleboro from Sat
urdav to Monday.
The annual meeting Of the ladies
aid society of the Baptist church will
be held with Mrs. George Russell next
Tuesday afternoon, Nov H.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06
CRIMINAL LAWYER DEAD.
o'Reilly Had Been Associated with
Many Notable Gases.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6. = Daniel
0 Reilly, a lawyer who during his
career had been associated with the
defense Of many notable criminal
,ases, among them the murder trials
81 Nan Patterson, Captain Peter
fla;as. jr., and Harry X. Thaw, died
igaay al the age Of - Death was
ae. his friends assert. to a prison sen
t2nse imposed upon him for receiving
SIS 600 worth of bonds stolen from
Aaron J. Bancroft, an aged broker
several years ago. For this he served
five months ut Blackwell 5 Island.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06
PERSONAL.

Col. j. Gray Estey is in New York this
week on business T
Clarence L. Stickney was IN Spring /
held, Mass, yesterday
DIR. Gale Of West Townshend is spend |
ing a few days in town
Miss Violet French is confined TO the
house by illness this week.
Mrs. George Holland is spending the 1
day in IiinSdale with relatives.
G. n Johnson is moving today from
Chestnut street to , Birge street.
Mrs Herbert Sanderson is i'll at her
home in the Abbott apartments.
Miss Marion Simonds went to Newfane
today to testify in the Foster case
{. J. Ryther Of Tounsherd moved yes
terday to tenement on Organ street.
Frank p Barber visited his brother.
Fred Barber, in Springfield, Mass, yester
day
Mr.. and Mrs G. O. Abbott were in
Newfane yesterday to hear the Foster
trial.
Charles Miner and daughter Miss Graco
Miner. spent yesterday in Springfield
Mass
Mrs. Erie Landry has returned from
Barre, where she was called to attend
n funeral.
Charles Spencer of Suifield, Conn wa
here yesterday to attend the funeral Of
| /. *. Allen.
DIR. and Mrs b. H. Stone of Burling-
ton have been guests this week of Or.
/ II. y. Holton.
/ Frederick s. Holbrook 5 family have
returned to their winter home in Bos-
/ ton this week.
4 Miss Beattc of Greenfield was guest
the first Of the week OF Miss Helen Dodge
on High street.
Walter Osgood. clerk in Abbott 5
market, viii take a week 5 vacation
beginning Saturday.
Miss Marion smith Of Athol has re
turned to her home after visit here
with Miss Grace Miner
Mrs. +. D. Ranncy has returned to
her home in Brooklne, Mass. She spent
several weeks; in town.
c. NJ. Miller, probation officer. was
in Bellows Fails today on business con
nected with his office.
Guy Jones will have a vacation of
a week, which he will enjoy on a hunt
ing trip to East Dover.
Frank Allen and sons. Edward and Ar
thur Allen, OF New York returned TO that
city yesterday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. D. p Dewitt and Mrs.
w r. Daley are in Newfane today at
tending the Foster trial.
Judge Z. l. Waterman left this after
moon Tor Montpelier. where he will sit in
the supreme court a few days.
Valentine Moorehousc has entered
the Ctawson- Hamilton commercial col
lege. taking commercial course.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. d. Martin returned to
their home in Barre this state, yesterday
after visiting Dl. and Mrs. G. C. Wheeler
George nanycw returned Yesterday
from Nergeunes. where he was called Sat.
urday on account of the Illness Nj his
brother, who died Sunday.
Rev and Mrs T. ~ Roel of Steph-
entown, \. Y, are spending the
week with Mr. RUel : brother, A. w
Roel ut the Retreat farm.
Fred A. Davis of Boston has moved
into Mrs. Dalrymple' 5 house on Greer
street. and Mr.. Davis has taken 4 20
/ sition in the Richardson meat market
a Henry Guellow, former local bar
Der who is visiting in town q few
days. will return TO the soldiers HON,
+. in Milwaukee, Wis. where he has beef
pleasantly located the past few years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06
REGIONAL BANKS.
Ownership with Public and Control
with the Government

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The stock
Of the regional banks of the new eur
rency system viii be owned by the
public and the regional banks will he
controlled by the government. The
Senate banking committee today IN
corporatcd this feature into the admin
istration currency bin
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06
DEATHS.

In Warren, Mass, NOV. ;, Calvin p
Whitaker, 81, formerly Of Hinsdaic : II
In Saxtons River, Nov. >, Mrs Mimi
CWyman) Iandfear, 40, wife of Henry
Landfear
In Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 6, in the
home of her daughter, Mrs George +.
Howe, Mrs. Mary tBemis } Wright, rs.
widow Of Alfred Ii. Wright.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06
PHILIPPINE SECRETARY.
Winfield T. Denison of Portland, Nc
Chosen for Place

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-Winfeld
7. Denison, an assistant attorney gen
eral of the department of Justice and a
native Of Portland. Me. has been Sc
lected for secretary of the, interior for
the Philippine Islands The nominal
tion is expected to go to the Senate
soon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06
EXPRESS RATE REDUCTION.
Time for Companies Is Extended to
February l, 1914.

WASHINGTON. NOV. 6-The inter
state commerce commission : order re-
ducing express rates WAS again eX-
tended today to Feb. /, 1914, to give
ihc companies more time in which TO
arrange for the change, which was to
have become effective Dee. /, having
been postponed from Oct. !.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06
MARRIAGES.

In Newfane. June - by Rev Georgc
X Carter, Frank L. Dorhamer Of Iur-
ners Falls and Miss Martha NJ. CIout-
worst of Greenfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06

South African railways are expert
menting with mechanical stokers for
use on locomotives.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-11
REBEKAH SOCIAL

The Rebekah's held a most sue
cessful social last night at the l..
o. o. +. hall and a large crowd of
Rebekahs and their friends were
present. The drapings were in the
lodge %colors, pink and green. and
the tables were daiutily decorated
with pink carnations and asparagus
fern. During the evening music
was rendered, and cards played.
The committee in charge deserve
special mention for the unqualified
success of this social gathering.
Miss Johnson, of Goldfeld. who is
State President Of the Rebekah
Assembly of Nevada will be present
next Wednesday at the regular
meeting
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-11
L. l.. Hudson in Town

L L Hudson an erstwhile resi-
dentof Ell ko aud a property holder
here and still an Elko citizen in
heart and sympathy, is in town
for a few days. Mr. Hudson is
temporarily residing in Fort Worth
Texas. He came back on business
and the lure of the sage brush is
still strong enough to almost make
him decide to return to Elko and
live and die in the biggest and best
little city in the entire west. There
is is a fascination about Elko that
Mr. Hudson a scarcely resist.
The In dependent hopes it will
grow in intensity until the call
of the west becomes stronger than
every other impulse and our citi-
zen of other days pitches his tent
once more in our midst to abide
with US until he crosses the great
divide, which we trust will not
occur until he has achieved the
success to which he aspires anC
all his ambitions have been realiz,
ed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-11
JkRRIDGE JOIIINGS

MIR Nm Conncrs formerly Of
Go'dGeld. Tonopah and other
camps. left here this morning with
MIR Percy Colby, son of II. c Col
by, millionaire Of Bangor, Maine
to invest certain capital in the camp.
Mr.. Charley Hadcn also went
with them. From an interview
with MIR Colby we learn that Jar
5idge will have a bank as soon as
they return from the last next
june.
Several outfits have left here in
the past week. Many people have
gone in to squat on the town lots
EXPECTING a boom in a couple of
months At present about 400 pco-
pie are in the camp
As far as the camp at Contact is
concerned, if the railroad goes
through Of which there is M
doubt, Contact will be a second
Butte. When the work on the road
begins there will be a stampede
to Contact.