davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
How the Daughter of the For
n7er English Ambassador Cast
Blame on Her Mothers Name
to LUin One Tainted Fortune,
and Sacrificed Herself for
Another; Only to Haze Her
Daughters True Lone Turn Her
death Into Dead Sea Fruit

vile think Of relinqulshing the title
for which she had married her
cousin. She took charge Of her hus-
bands case from the start, directing
every move made by the defense. She
fought her sisters ut the same time,
for they were eager to prove their
brother the heir, as doing so would
prove them legitimate also,
Against the pretender and his
younger sisters stood this Older sis
ter, fighting grimly for her title und
for Knole Park, one Of the greatest
show places in England. Determined
to hold them Mt MI costs, she black
ened her mothers honor and, indeed.
furnished the most damning proof OF
her own and her brothers illegiti-
macy by presenting TO the House OF
Lords Committee on Privileges her
birth certificate. in which she was re-
corded as the daughter Of Josephine
Durand, danseuse. The name OF
her father. Lord Sackvilie, was omit
ted. us is always the case III France
when the mother Of q child is unwed.
The claim was decided in favor of
Lady Sackville's husband. The am
bilious woman thus reached what
she then thought was her highest
goal.
The cost of proving himself heir to
the title and estates almost bank
rupted Lord Sackvile, As they fol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

The Honorable Victoria Sack
ville-West, Whose Deep Love
for Commoner Upsets Her
Mothers Hope for a Titled
Son-in.Law.
Of George Nv, winning him away
from Mrs. Fitzherbert. with whom
he had contracted an ecclesiastical
marriage. She extorted from him
large gifts of money and property
even art treasures and crown jewels.
She had one son, the Earl OF Var
mouth. aftcrward third Marquis OF
Hartford. He was the original OF the
Infamous old Marquis Of Steyne- OF
Thackeray's Vanity Fair" He
greatly Increased this fortune by
marrying q celebrated beauty, Maria
Fagniani, who had inherited much
wealth from three men, each OF
whom supposed himself to be her IA
Their. The old Duke OF Queensberry
left her 100000 as we'll as country
places and n number Of houses. des-
ignatlng her MS his daughter. George
Selwyn left her n fortune and her
mothers husband, an Italian noble
man, left her his estates.
But the Marquis Of Hartford did
not long enjoy his wife's presence or
wealth. She presented him with an
heir and then went to Paris, where,
four years later. she had another
son whom she called Henry Seymour.
and later n third son whom she
named Richard Wallace. When the
Warehouses Of Hartford died she
left her whole fortune to her oldest
son, who was then fourth Marquis OF
Hartford. Oddly enough, there was
a great attachment between the Mar
quis and the illegitimate Richard
Wallace, his half-brother. When he
died, in 1870, he left all his fortune
thnt received from his father. which
had been founded by the Kings IA
vorite, and that received from his
mother-to his half-brother. Thus
this dishonored but great fortune
passed from the Hartford family.
This fortune enabled Richard, at
the age of forty-five, to marry the
lady who had passed as his wife for
twenty-three years and who was the
mother OF his son, Edmond.
The Wallaces, in spite OF the irreg-
,llarlty OF their marriage, made some
friends in England, but Queen Vic.
toria refused to recognize Lady Wal
lace, although she had knighted
Richard Wallace for his services to
England In the days of the Com
inune.
In 1875 Sir Richard engaged a
private secretary, son of poor
Scotch surgeon, John Scott. This sec
rotary lived with the Wallaces until
Sir Richard died, In 1900. All his
fortune, now numbering some $10,-
100000, was left to his widow
John Scott continued to serve Lady
Wallace during the eight years OF
her widowhood. On her death, In
1908. she left her vast art collection
to the British nation and all her
money to the secretary. who. at one
bound, became multi-millionaire
md man OF considerable impor.
lance in London.
And 1t is this fortune, with its un.
savory history, that Lady SackvilIe
fought for and that her daughter
spurns unless she be allowed tc
share 1t with her commoner husband.
young Harold Nicholson, son OF an
assistant clerk In the House Of Com.
mons, =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

lowed closely
upon the very
heavy taxation
he had TO pay as
succeeding t o
his cousins pro-
perty. From this
painful situation
his wife rescued
him through her
friendship with
the enormously
W e a ] t h y oil d
bachelor, S l r
John Scott. He
gave the Sack
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

villes sufficient money to pay off
their debts and put their historic
mansion at Knole Park in repair.
Scott died In 1913. In his will he
left $4,000. 600 to his dear friend,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-28
United States Life Saving Crews Are
Brought From the Lakes to Make
Thorough Search of the
Stricken City for Dead

SOUTH DAYTON, o, -
TON BY THE FLOOD WILL NOT MORE THAN PEOPLE THIS
is THE GENERAL AGREEMENT AFTER THE GOVERNMENT LIFE
SAVING GREW PENETRATED EVERY PART THE WATER
BOUND CITY. TWENTY-FIVE BODIES HAVE BEEN RECOVERED.
THREE DEATHS FROM DPHTHERA ARE REPORTED AND AN EP
DEMlc is
DAYTON, o. MAR 2s--lN THE SITUATION PREVIOUS
ESTIMATES OF THE NUMBER DROWNED GREATLY
EXAGGERATED THE PROPERTY FROM
CEED $,5oo0oo MERCANTILE HOUSES
FACTORIES AND RESIDENCES FROM $t5oooooo s2oooooOo
THE WATER HAS REcEoE0 FROM THE BUSINESS DISTRICT
OF THE CITY AND FROM LARGE PORTION THE RESIDENCE
SECTION. RESIDENTS FROM PARTS STILL INUNDATED BE-
ING TAKEN TO SECTIONS NOT AFFECTED BY THE FLOOD
THERE Is NO LACK OF FOOD BUT MUCH SUFFERING FROM
COLD THERE Is NO EPIDEMIC OF SICKNESS. ONE THOUSAND
MlLlTlAMEN HAVE THE RIGID CONTROL.
THE HIGH STAGE or THE FLOOD IN THE HEART or THE
CITY WAS NINE FEET, THE FIRST FLOORS EVERY STORE
THE BUSINESS DISTRICT WERE FLOODED. SEVEN THOUSAND
ARE SHELTERED IN BUILDINGS WHICH WlTHSToo0 THE FLOOD
PUBLIC BUILDINGS WERE DESTROYED
DARING ROBBERY WAS THWARTED TODAY WHEN THE
LICE ARRESTED
sATcHEL CONTAINING FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF
DIAMONDS JEwELRY, JEwELRY
SCORES MOTOR BOATS AND OTHER CRAFT ARE AT WORK
HOPE RELIEF WILL BE EXTENDED TO ALL AL
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-28
TAKE Initiative
TO HELP CYCLONE
VICTIMS IN EAST
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS APPOINT
COMMITTEE TO COOPERATE
WITH OTHER ORDERS.

Tonopah Council Knights Of Co
lumbus, has the distinction Of being
the first organization IN Nevada to
set the ball rolling for the relief Of
sufferers by flood, fire and storm in
the middle west.
Action was taken at the meeting
of the council last evening when a
resolution was adopted appointing a
committee to confer with other or
ders and arrange for joint benefit
or canvass Of the district with the
idea Of raising funds to augment the
charitable gifts Of other sections. II
is expected that the other fraternal
societies will cheerfully asquiesce in
the suggestion SO that all funds
raised in Tonopah will be sent out
in draft that will bear evidence
of the generosity Of the people Of
the camp, instead Of sending small
amounts from the respective orders
or individual contributions.
1t is believed that a canvass Of
the citizens will be better than to ar
range for any sort Of a benefit. as
each person would feel entitled tc
contribute to the extent OF his means
whether the amount would be -four
bits or four hundred collars
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-28
GO TO REPUBLIC
To INVESTIGATE
LATE REPORTS
OF ASSAYS
RECENT STATEMENTS SWELL
THE TIDE OF PRosPEcToRs
TO THE NEW COUNTRY.

Republic has the call on local in
terest Judging from the number Of
departures for the new district north
east Of Millers there is a growing be-
lief that there is something more
than hot air boom developing in
that direction For the last two
weeks anywhere from one to three
auto loads Of prospectors and in
vestors have gone out daily from
Tonopah and the number seems to
be increasing owing TO favorable re
ports brought in by those who have
made something more than cur
sorry examination Of the territory BIZ
sected by the ledge which, it is
claimed shows values ranging from
the pictures down to as low as sixty
dollars. This latter figure is given
as the result Of a two days exam
niaton by one Of the most reliable
lminlng engineers OF Tonopah but no
confirmation OF the rumor can be
had as the inspection was made at
the instigation Of moneyed men who
stand ready to go in for legitimate
mining if they think there is more
than an ordinary chance of making
good.
Up to the present time the travel
has been confined to those who were
willing to pay the ten dollars for the
round trip by the Consolidated Auto
company but now the stream has
been augmented by men who are go
ing out with the intention of stay
/ ing there until they learn what the
field offers in the way OF lucrative
returns. Two and four horse wag
ons have been added to the flow anc
tents are at premium, the stock il
sight being exhausted by the de
mand
The arrival Of Fred seibert, conf
Dental engineer of George Wingfielt
. leUQs CplOE " the ItHbil tAtiA lli'
Reno maguate is going to give thu
Republic district a thorough trial
Last week X NJ, Simpson, enginee
in charge Of the Wingfield subsidiar
les at Goldfield, visited Republic ant
reported his conclusions to his chic
! at Goldfied. Taken with the de
< parture Of Wingfield from GoldfieI
! yesterday morning and the appearance
] Of siebert from Reno headquarter
g reports began to fly thick and fas
Q and the supply houses were KEEP
e busy outfitting parties OF prospectors
J Among those who went out thi
L morning were District Attorney Sar
y ders, Kenneth Booth, George Ala
t and Mrs Henry Barton wife c
Black Bart, one of the oldtimers VIII
: has bunch of claims in the vicinit
Il Of the recent strike which he locate
some years ago Tomorrow morl
: ing Brick Mcintosh and partners wi
leave with a four horse team loade
= with supplies for prolonged stay
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-28
OHIO STORM LOSS
CANNOT POSSIBLY
Be EXAGGERATED
TRAVELLER FROM THE STRICKEN
DISTRICT FILLED WITH
DEEP ANXIETY.

w. A. Slocum, of the e. II. Sc
bring China company, of Sebring, O.,
registered at the Mizpah this morn
ing on one of his regular trips
through the State, He naturally is
interested in reports from the flooded
districts as he fears the truth will
be much worse after the people have
time to collect their thoughts and
get back to the sad business of ad-
iusting their affairs,
Dayton is situated at the conflu-
ence of three rivers, he said and
lies low SO it is always exposed to
dangers Of flood even with ordinary
rains From my knowledge Of the
country | think it is safe TO say that
the damage has not been oyeresti.
mated and thar the loss Of life will
average up we'll into the thousands
Immediate relief win be necessary
as the floods and storms have raw
aged district that Is notable for
the number Of factories and indus
tries employing millions who have
been thrown out of work by the
storms. OF one thing ! am certain
the safety of the Old Soldiers Home
and the plant OF the Cash Register
company, both 81 which are situated
on high ground and some dstane,
from the densely populated section
SO they are safe from perils of fire
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-28
sUFFRAGISTS GO
OUT IN A BODY
FROM SOCIETY
MEETING
EIGHTEEN OF THlRTY.EleHT
MEMBERS OF ToNoPAH so.
GETTY LEAVE MEETING.

If all reports concerning the meet
ing Of the Tonopah Equal Franchise
society are true there must have been
a pretty lively meeting at the office
Of Attorny P. f. Reeler last evening.
Rumor states that the gathering re-
solved itself into an Indignation
assemblage which expressed itself
in no measured terms but In strict.
" ladylike manner, and then, after
relieving their pent up wrath left
the room in a body.
The disseuters lacked two Of con
trolling the meeting but they were
not daunted by that fact for they
quickly rendered their designations as
officers and high priyates in the mil
liant cause and shook the dust Of
headquarters Off their bootees as they
sailed down the elevator Of the Banl
Block.
The shock of the sudden eruption
WAS HpL tApeNNtA hh - HtN '@RfAtss
that persuasive eloquenee would stil
the troubled waters Of controyers,
and that the ladies would all kiss an'
make up for another campaign. Blu
there was nothing Of the kind ant
the fireworks went off with vim an'
vinegar
The old organization disbanded am
then proceeded to reorganize with
dwarfed membership under the lead
ership OF Mrs. p e. Keeler who wa
elected president The official rC
port Of the proceedings as prepare
by the Publicity Committee viii nc
be ready for the press until tomoi
row morning, a telephone messag
announced today so readers Of III
Bonanza win have to possess thei
souls in patience until the appea
anee Of the ex-cathedra utterance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-28
GOLD CAMP STUNG
BY A SOLICITOR
FOR MAGAZINES
REDUCED SUBSCRIPTION RATE
BUT VICTIMS ARE WAITING
FOR PAPERS STILL.

II j. w. Cumy, as he called him
self, can be found by the efforts OF
Sheriff ingalls,, there will be a dozen
changes OF obtaining money under
false pretenses brought against the
man. Numerous complaints have
been made to District Attorney Dis
kin as TO Cnmy's operations and Dis
kin himself confesses that he is one
Of the victims.
Cumy last January appeared in
Tonopah with two women as helpers
and from Tonopah came 10 Cold
field, after making a cleanup Of $500
in the silver camp. it is said. The
amount he obtained in Goldfield is
not known, but it is estimated at
close to $500.
Representing himself to be the reg
ular solicitor for the Cosmopolitan
Publishing company Of New York,
Cumy and his Two associates went
from house to house and through the
business section, offering standard
publications at reduced rates proyid.
/ ing the subscriptions were paid in
advance. The offer was such an at
tractive one that few refused TO take
rlt up. From one leader IN local so
ciety he obtained 81, from District
Attorney Diskin $5, and from a host
Of others sums running all the way
from $3.50 to sic. In Tonopah Attor
ney General George Thatcher was
one Of those who were done,
Mrs. NJ. b. Elyers is the last vic
tim to report the matter to District
Attorney Dislin Her receipt is
signed by "The Cosmopolitan GrouI
company" with the name Of J. W
Cumy underneath as solicitor"
IF the sheriff can get any trac'
Of this man Cumy," said the distrie
attorney this mornin, wen have hin
brought back here and prosecuted
How much he got away with ! d.
: not know, but that he was not wha
he represented himself to be, despit
the fact that he produced large car,
purporting to be his credentials fron
the Cosmopolitan company, is prove
by the fact that ! wrote to the Cos
mopolitan company and received re
ply saying that Cumy was not thel
representative. Goldfield Tribune
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-28
CONWAY REGAINS
SPEECH AND SITS
UP PCONVALESCENT
SALTWATER BOY SHOWS RE-
MARkABLE POWER OF RE
CovERY FROM WOUND.

With the slight paralysis clearing
up and his speech coming back,
William Conway, son Of p, J. Conway
of saltwater the young man who
was shot in the head some weeks
ago while in a room with his room
mate, is showing marked improve
ment at the Sisters hospital, says
the Reno Gazette,
Conway is now able to sit up in
bed. For several days he was unable
to talk, but now he can speak quite
clearly While those in attendance
cannot say as to when he win be
able TO leave the hospital If the
present rate Of improvement contin
ues It should not be long before he
Is out.
ss~e@~SS~~4e@ss~~ e~~~~~~e~ess~~~~~,
after a fight in which the gun was
wrested from him by Girton
Frank Baker, brought here from
Rhyolite, was indicted for burglary
on testimony showing that he en-
tered the office Of the Tonopah 4
Tidewater railroad, and was engaged
in rifling the money drawer when in
lterrupted by the agent,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-28
Thoughtful Buying VIII
Lower Your Cost of Living

has been laid lowered gained through
simple change supplying with no loss oil pleas
mo In
lh means oftentm of living by houghu
example, OF It's users
sNs as much sewing machine
ped its nickel plate artistic finish (bu with the same eeha
@ costs less than the lined with cambrc costs
same
lou should think not only Of what be saved between defeh
s and their but different and buying seasons
- we Read the closely and constantly
uy and they will help cost of living down to mini
u@ They viii diect the at the right time
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-28
PlQuA REPORTS FINDING
TWO HUNDRED b

CELINA, o., Mar. Waters have
receded at Piqua. Two hundred bod.
les have been recovered. 1t is be-
lieved that there are no other vic
Tins. Relief measures have been
taken by the authorities Property
loss is great Most of the factories
have been destroyed. Much distress
prevails The militia is maintain or
der. Celina dam and reservoir are
safe. A report from Try says few
if any. lives were lost, though muct
property was destroyed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-28
HIGH GRADE ROCK
FROM WHITE CAPS
ARRIVING DAILY
MANHATTAN LEASING COMPANY
GETTING GOOD RETURNS ON
ORE FROM RESERVES.

Hig grade ore from the White Caps
at Manhattan is becoming one Of the
regular shipping features, Witten-
derg's auto truck came in last night
with a six ton load that win run into
the neighborhood Of $3.50 ton and
these shipments have been kept up
Tor about three weeks Some of the
ore runs as high as $500 and the
shipments are maintained at the rate
81 fifty tons week, every wagon
and truck bringing in lots ranging
from two to six tons. The freight
rate is only six dollars from Manhat.
tan to Tonopah
The White Caps has been produc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-28
PERU INDIANA, CONTRIBUTES
OVER A SCORE TO THE LIST

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Mares The
situation at Peru is much improved
and the water is fast receding,
twenty-five is said to be a safe es-
innate of the dead,
The indirect death list as result
of the flood, however, will 60 much
higher as scores OF aged men and
women, forced to endure terrible ex-
posure, and horrible sanitary condi-
tions, are certain to die,
Conditions in South Peru are still
desperate. Ten feet Of water still
cover that section.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-28
PROPERTY Loss WILL AGGREGATE
OVER TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS
IN THE CITY Of DAYTON ALONE
SUPREME JUSTICE KILLED
BY FALLING DOWN SHAFT

NEW YORK, Mar 2S,-Justice
Henry Bischoff Of New York state
supreme court, plunged eleven stor-
les down an elevator shaft to death
this afternoon in the Immigrant Saw
ings bank building where he had Of
fices,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-28
GOVERNOR ODDE ISSUES PROCLAMATION CALLING
FOR CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE RED CROSS FUND
STATE OF NEVADA.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.


Carson City Nevada, March 27th 1918.
received the following telegram from Mabel T.
Relief American
appealing the generosity
flood sufferers of Ohio, Indiana and vicinity
Washington D. c. March 26 1913.
Tasker L. Odde.
City. Nevada
appeal funds flood relief
Ohio Indiana vicinity Wash
mgtou. 0 your Cross State Treasurer
MABEL T. BERDMAN Chairman,
National Relief Board American Red Cross
therefore gaske l. 0ddie Governor Of the State Of
the Red Cross of Nevada recommend
foregoing Nevada
response flood and
stricken districts
Contributions may be personally the
following the State
Henderson Eko; Judge Peter j.
Somers Goldfied Of
the Washington
the seal of the State Of Ne
the capitol Carson City this twentseventh day Of
B March, A. d, 1913,
> (SEAI0
. Governor: TASkER H. ODDlEt
y GEORGE BR0DIGAN Governor
= Secretary OF State
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-28
TRUE BILLS FOUND
FOR ASSAULT AND
RHY0LITE THEFT
TWO INDICTMENTS RETURNED
BY THE NYE COUNTY
GRAND JURY.

The Nye county grand jury return
ed two indictments at a session held
late yesterday afternoon and the
hearing will probably occur at the
present session of court.
c. M. Girton, Of Silver Bow, was
indicted for assault with intent to
do great bodily harm on the testi-
mony OF w. G. Cook who was beaten
over the head with his own revolver
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-28
OF OUTLAWS
IS ELECTROCUIED
AFTER A LONG
DELAY
FLOYD ALLEN AND SON ExECuT-
ED AFTER EXPECTING RE-
PRlEVE FROM GOVERNOR.

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 2S Floyd
Allen, leader of the Carroll county
outlaws, who shot Judge Thornton
Massie while he sat on the bench
in Hilsyille court house, and his
son Claude, We're executed here to
day in the electric chair
The elder Allen who hoped for a
reprieve up to the last moment was
badly shaken up by the delay of six
hours in carrying out the sentences
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-28

lion dollars One hundred sufferers
are in the emergency haspital. Meas
les has broken out among them. The
city is without gas or drinking water.
The flood is receding.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-28
sRookEsMLLg. IND. SUFFERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Mar 2s.-
At least twenty lives were lost in
Brookesville when the flood struck
Monday night, according to informa-
tion from a refugee who left there
Monday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-28
WHOLE TOWN DEPRIVED
OF DRINKING WATER

MIDDLETON, O., Mar. 2S Four
teen persons are known to have died
here as a result of the flood. The
property loss is estimated at mil
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-28
TH|RTY-TWO LOST
IN OHIO TOWN
OF VENICE
RETURNS FROM THE BACK DIS
TRlCT ADD TO THE ROLL
OF MORTALITY.

CINCINNATI. Mar 2S Another
flood stricken village was heard from
when the coroner was notified that
thirty.two lives were lost at Venice.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-28
OHIO RlvER ON RAMPAGE.

NEW ALBANY. Ind. Mar 2S.-
Hundreds have been driven from
their homes by the Ohio river flood.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-28
TEMPERATURE REPORT.

Highest temperature yesterday, 81;
year ago. Al. Lowest last night,
3s; year ago, 35,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-28
RIVER RIsING RAPIDLY.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Mar 2S.-The
Ohio river is rising rapidly and a
record breaking flood is feared.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-28
RETURN sALL GAME BETWEEN
TNoNPAH AND GoLDFlELD

The first game Of the season will
be played Sunday at Recreation park
between the teams Of Tonopah and
Goldfieid. This viii be the second
game between these teams as the
Tonopah aggregation went down to
a hard defeat at the hands Of the
fast team from the Gold camp by
the close score of 4 to 3. The Ton
opah team has been praeticing daily
and the boys are sure to wipe out
that defeat
Everybody should 60 and root
to help the boys win. The game VIII
be called at 2:30 p. IN.
,~4~s~~S4~~~~S~s~~ ~s~~~~Se~~sNs~s~~~S
ing freely but the rock is said to
have been of such refractory ma
ture that it has been difficult te
treat. The better ore has been saved
and it is this stuff which is now go
ing 10 the sampler at Millers.