davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11
JUDGE cLEARE ADVISES
HUNTER ON GAME LAW

Judge MeClear. federal district 81
torney. was asked rencently BY 81
citizen Of one Of the eastern cities Of
Idaho for an opinion on tho federal
game Law affecting gigratory birds.
The reply was short and sweet, for
the Judge. supposlng the inquirer 70
be a sp0rtman. knew that he must
have q game license and II be- was
not 8 sportsman decided be could
have little interest In the matter.
says the Statesman.
The answer was: Migratory bird
Iaw regulations ~ we understand
them 10 be- In force this year are The
same - last. clause printed on the
bask Of your state fish and gams
license"
The federal regulations are made
according 20 authority given 10
statute passed b The national con
greaa q year ago. BY the dspaktmen
Of commerce.. They do not afFee
this stata this year. Tor they 80 Int
effect after he season set By th
state for the shooting e FaigFatoE
birds has closed. but viii be ohaer1
I'd next year unle@ declared uneol
ssitutioual. 4 ease involving the
validity has just been decided n :
Illinois court 10 which the law b
been declared 3 violation Of the pr
! visions Of the constitution RuaFa
taaing state rights.
I As a matter Of faet. Il i eoaeedi
By many spoFtsnen that the tins .
Rlby the government = better thl
that fixed " the saste ~ L dela
the sheoIinR n TIE fall until !
young birds ara old enough To !
about easily and prevents pot ahe'
, ne and Il runs for little time ios
eF khan sha Idaho lnw provides.
Maekag Miner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11
Bias Wanted.

Bids are desired on hauling approx
lmately So to 20 tons OF steel from
Montpelier, Idaho, 20 bridge site
near Alpine. Idaho. Steel will con-
slst of beams aud built up members.
There are i2 pieces Is inches long,
maximum weight one ton. Freight
era must be able TO give evidence Of
their ability 10 undertake contract
and complete same. Address IL. w.
Perham q Company, 9lb Felt Build
Ing Salt Lake City.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11
The Exacting
Customer IS Not
A Crank y

not In our store. We
Xix to wait on him and
care for his wants 70 well
that he will buy from as
again. he has a right TO
kick Il anything about 9
garment doesn't suit his
fancy. He knows wheth-
Or he wants long pants or
short, cuff buttons or plain
soft lapeIs or pressed, dark
pattern or light, etc.
He has a right to kick
and insist on getting
juSt what he wants
and the most for his
money.
We are cranks toO-yes
Stree ont and on /
cranks. We've built our
reputation by insisting and
getting the very besi
workmanship, fabric and
fashion In the clothes VI
sell. That's why We sticl
to Hirsh- Wickwire Co
/. celebrated hand tailore'
! line. We give two thing
! for the price Of one-gcO
J value and seryice-yet "
don't ask fancy prizes
This il what you've bee
looking for and nov 20
Il know where to get IL.
Il. Lorenzo BurgOYr
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11

E. w. Rinehaft will leave the fiEst
of next week for Oregon, where he
will remain for an indefinite time.
The studio here will be operated by |
his nephew, e. w. Joy, who was
previously associated with Mr.. Klne-,
hart. Nr. Joy has nsd SIX years or
more experience in the photograph
business and he will be able to turn
out the same high class work that
the Rinehart studio has been doing
in the past
.The Temple Of the Lion" the
third of the series of the Adventures
Of Kathyln,n will be shown at the
Montpelier theatre Tuesday night,
Sept. 10.
Brennan & Davis have placed on
sale their stock Of ladies' suits and
coats. Your choice 80. such bar
3 gains as these we're never offered
4 the pnblic before. Also 50 chissaren's
: coats, your choice for g. The place
to outfit your children for school
= with good, warm coats st your own
! price. First come first served.
b Mr.. and Mrs. J. q. Merrill vii
!. hereafter make their home 10 Mont
ie peiier, having moved In the first o
,r this week from Bennington. The!
will occupy the old w. r.. Holme
a property, which Mr.. Merrill bough
n several years ago. Mr.. and Mrs
Merrill have been residents Of thi
8 county for the past 4b years, 10 year
Of which time they have lived /
Bennington. He has rented his Fanc
On at Bennington.
be Mr.. and Mira E A. Peass went
q. Pocatello last Sunday, where the
20 will make their home In the futai
he and where Dir. Peaae viii contin1
he In the services Of the Oregon Sho
Line. They have been residents
lse Montpelier for Il years past darlI
&c which time they have made maj
he friends here, AL Of whom regret th'
,sr. removal from the city. Mrs. Pea
win Be especially missed IN char
circles, a she has always been
- faithful worker Ia behalf cf the
pc Andrew Episcopal church.
- saita lor msn and boys r. III
oE- the nav materials. c0Soz and ~
" Moas Lewis.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11
Notice 70 CFedllOrs.

Estate Of Rody Thornton, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given BY the under.
signed, administrator Of the estate Of
Rody Thornton, deceased, to the cred
iEors OF and Ell persons having claims
within ten months after the frat pub'
licatlon Of this notice, 20 the admins
traitor. County Of Bear Lake, State o.
Idaho.
Dated September sth, 1914.
FRANK WRIGHT,
Administrator Of tho Estate Of Rod!
Thornton, deceased. I'll
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11
Notice to Cream Producers.

There is no change In the price Of
butter fat this week. We are in the
market for ali the cream we can get.
We guarantee you an honest deal
and q courteous treatment Your
money ON the day cream IL delivered.
Cream IL first with us ell the time.
JENSEN CREAMERY Co.:
n. q. Nelson, Mgr.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11
AprOn Sale POSTPONED.

The apron said which was to have
been held at the First ward hall this
afternoon. has been postponed until
Wednesday, Sept. %.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho. Sept. II. 1914

See our line of Coles hot blast heat
ers before You buy-Burrell & Thiel.
A new supply of wall paper at the
Nielsen Furniture store. Prices low
or than ever.
For sale, q sideboard, two couches,
dining room table and chairs. Call
on Mrs. M. B. Cherry.
Miss Phyllis Hoover Of Blackfoot,
is visiting with Montpelier friends
this week.
Coles hot blast heaters are the best
stoves on earth. See them at Bnrrell
q Thiels.
Nicely furnished rooms for rent at
the Hunter house.
J. H. Wilson has opened a grocery
store in the building recently vacat-
sd by the Larson Bros.
Coles hot blast heaters are great
fuel savers and perfect heaters. Bur.
rell & Thiel sell them.
A full line of new dress goods a
Nose Lewis.
For sale, a good sanitary cot ane
mattress. Call of mornings at th'
residence of V. A. Culver.
Lots of young pigs for sale. Cal
on or phone Ezra Phelps.
Fred Gray left today for Wester
willie, Ohio, to renew his studies Il
the Otterbine university for anothe
year
Good Holstein milk COWS for sale
inquire at this office.
For sale cheap, new china close
good bedroom furniture, stand, couc
and other articles. Inquire at tn
office.
Wednesday the 6-year-old daught'
of G. w. Clark fell down cellar al
broke both bones Of her left forear
in two places.
just arrived, "a ladies' black sil
skirts, your choice at sS.0O-Mo'
Lewis.
Mrs. r. N. Sheldon and little 8
returned last Saturday from . thr
weeks visit in Cheyenne and Dl
unondville.
Regular services will be held at t
Methodist church Sunday This
Rev. Wheeler's last Sunday bef'
conference. Better go TO church.
A Cadillac auto for sale, or ira
Call on g. G. Gray.
Miss Frances Baldwin went to /
Hon, Mont. last Sunday, where
will attend the Montana state 4
mail school for the ensuing year.
e. A. BurreIl and Richard Groo
in Occur d. Alene this week attend
the Masonic grand lodge, which {
venened there Tuesday morning
Children's eyes are now in rel
condition. Have them tested for
strain ut Nielsen's.
AnGEG W4AA 40 ~ &@es AA49N
King solomon lodge, A. r. & A.
next Thursday night at = o'clock
members are requested to be pres
Il @. Bradley, at one time 81
/of the Examiner, Is located at AL
tain Home, where he 10 manager
big rauch which is ognad By = 5
eompany.i
Ladies' suits in Russian BLOUSE
dengote, 40, IS and 50 inches lon
Nose Lewis
Miss. Albertha Heath, who
been visiting Rev. and Mrs. !
johnson, Jr for the past i've mo
returned TO her home in the cas-
week.
CottreIl Sparks Of Dingls, Is
ing several bad scalp wounds,
he received last Wednesday b
ing thrown from his buggy vhe
team ran away. In dressing
wound the doctor found IL nee
to take several stitches.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11

democratic county central commit
tees meet in Paris today to elect
chairmen, secretaries and treasurers
and members of the state central
committees.
Filmy, lacy nightgOwns can be
bought for Csc next Monday at
THE GOLDEN RULE STORE.
H. E. McElroy, progressive candi-
date for governor, is scheduled to
speak in Paris at noon or Monday,
Sept. q, and in Montpelier at 8
O'Clock in the evening Of the same
day.
For sale, brick house with barn,
glass hot beds, good out houses and
Ave acres of land. Price, $1,000, one
half cash the balance on easy terms.
Mrs. M. Buryea, Montpelier.
Y Alma Winters returned last Mona
A day from California, where he labor
ed two years as missionary. He will
assume his duties next Monday as
\ one of the instructors In the Mont
: Relier high school.
The big sale on women's mus
lin underwear starts next Mon.
day at THE GOLDEN RULE
STORE. See our window.
Leonard Vincent returned Wednes'
day from Ripon, Wis, where he and
! Mrs. Vincent were called by thu
death of the latter's sister. Mrs
Vincent will remain at Ripon for |
j couple of weeks.
Your school children's eyes ar
= now rested and 1t is the right time t.
n have them tested. Bring them d
r Nielsen for free test.
DR.. Beckstrom informs us that a
}; soon as the Sam Lewis block is CON
pleted he will open a dental Office i
: one of the front rooms on the secon
I floor. He will also retain his oftic
4 in Soda Springs.
Eye strain causes failures at scho'
and poor health. Send your childre
a now to Nielsen for free test.
m Miss Kathleen O'ConnOr, who ht
been connected with the telephor
II, Office in this city for the past foI
i years, went 10 Rock Springs Ia
Monday. where she takes the poi
ton of chief operator in the Rot
on Springs office.
& For sale. the lease land fixtures
the Paris hotel. Phone or call
Mrs. A. B. Neil OF the hotel.
he
is Mrs. d. NJ. Hymas was operat
ore ON for appendicitis at the Montpeli
hospital last Tuesday. Althon
her condition was quite serious
ue' the time of the operation, she is
ported this morning rs getting ale
Dill nicely.
she ra,a 4no rossorgev aptomot
lo1 in good condition, very cheap 9
must be sold at once. Call Exam
are er office.
ling p..,,a.r nave Smith returned
'Oh- Glenn's Ferry Wednesday, afte
ten days visit here, most of VII
sted time was spent hunting and fish
eye Mrs. Smith who has been here for
past month, viii remain q week
= two longer.
NJ. The best of marble has prove
All failure, the hardest granite will !
sent and crack. White bronze il gu
90. Iteed for all time. Sold by 7
'iVo Alisop, smithfieId, Utah.
OF A dance was given at Genevi
tock Wednesday night, Sept. 2nd for
benefit Of the Primary associa
) re- A large crowd was Ia attendance
r At All had q good time dancing to
excellent music furnished by
Tueller Bros. orchestra.
} NJ For sale, my s-rOom. modern b
,nths. next door 70 Ed Rlch's Fesid'
4 last $500 cash il taken at once. !
C. II. Wright, box 2la, Kemn
-, Wyo.
which The best values IN muslin
> be- derwear ever shown IA Mo-
a DIS leg VIII b found az THE
ne DEN RULE STORE NEXT
day
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11
ShOrthorn BulIs for Sale.

Pure bred, registered bulls, al agee,
for sale cheap In carload lots.
w. K. WALTON 4 Sons,
Woodruff, Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11

We are showing all the
late styles in ladies and
chiIdren's cloaks. Don't
make your purchase until
you have inspected our stock.
Our garments are made With
an eye to style and wearing
qualities. We viii be pleas.
cd to show you Our goods
whether you buy Or not.
n. q. Whltnon
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11

Chilly weather makes one long foF
. smart looking coat We nave them
In all the latest styles Nose Lewis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-09
WATER FOR THE LAUNDRY

Where there is not running water
in the house, a barrel with faucet
placed about one-third of the distance
up from the bottom may stand in the
shed within equally easy reach Of both
boiler and tubs. This should be filed
with water the day before the wash
ing is to be done. IF the men can al
ways do this filing with the aid Of a
stepladder the barrel may rest on a
platform raised high enough to allow
the water to run :oy gravity through
the faucet and be carried through "a
length Of rubber hose directly into the
tubs or boiler. Those who are for
tunate enough to have a pump very
near the shed may use this same rub
Der tubing to fill tho barrel without the
aid of stepladder or men. A home
made drain leading from the shed to
safe distance from the house and
we'll, and emptying where the water
will be carried off and the ground kept
sterilized by sunlight, will very much
lessen the heavy labors Of emptying
tubs, besides protecting the worker
from exposure to winter cold. ~
Soft water is preferable for use in
all laundry work, but if not available,
hard water should be softened on the
day previous to washing and allowed
to settle. -Juniata Z. Shepherd, Do
nestle Science, University Farm, St.
Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-09

Cook, FRED 4.OI C4lWon, wv. e. .3G
Dalquist, Axel 1875; Donelson. IS
A. 1!02; Donelson, John 1.65.
Erickson, Victor 3.5s; Erickson, Aug.
usta 80. ~ ,-,.> $780,
Freeman, Fred 3:95; Fenske. Gust
GAG; French, Willie '4.92; Frederick.
son Bros. 1902; Frederickson, John
100. :,
Gustafson, August 5.22.
Heden, Andrew 500; Hanson, Her
man 800; Hagan, Mrs. Anna 3.6l;
Hawkinson, Mrs. Bertha 1868; Hen.
derson, Geo. SIG; HIM, James AT;
HIM, Stanislaus 1.22; Hawkinson
Chas. 7.16; Hermanson, Peter $3.50;
Him., John ~; Helmerick, Harmon
9.54.
Jordal, o. H. 1917; johnson, Carl
J. 1862; Jasorka, Martin 7.s9; johnson
Bros. 1O.45; johnson, Emil 1896; John
son, o. II. ILL; Johnson, Bemis 2.53;
Johnson, f. H. 1926; johnson, Gust
E. SOC; johnson, John F. 4.39.
Klingberg, Gust H. 7.20; Kintop
Johannes 1888; Kortner, H. l.. 3.9s.
Lambert, Tom ~; Larson, Christ
$780, Lemnitz, Herman 9.04; Lindall
August PA; Larson, John 5.S5; Lar
son, August s.45; Liljblad, John 5.5s;
Lind, Ole H. 3.43.
Monson, B. SO; McCarty, John 1928;
Malm, John V. 2.94; Malm, Herbert
81; Monsoon, Math. 1910; Monson
Mrs. Z. 3.5S; Nicholson, Erick 8.51;
Michaclis, Erick ZIG; Mattson, job,
1874.
Nylen, Martin $1.44; Nelson, Hugo
2.36; Nelson, August 4.72; Nelson, N
+. 3.s3; Nylin, Peter, 5.25; Nortier
Jacobus 81; Nelson, Aug. 7.13; Nelson
H. f. .43; Nelson, Gust. Cos; Nelson
Fred 5.26; Nelson, Axel 9.87; Nelson
Carl 1.22; Nelson, Sophie zoe.
O'Brien, Patrick 5.1S; Olson, Emil
Cos.
Peterson, s. w. 1886; Pearson, Nels
$50; Pearson, Carolina soc; Pearson
T. A. sos; Peterson, J. A. 81; Peter
son, A. B. 1862; Pirk, julius COZ;
Pearson, Harry 1862; Peterson LIARS A.
AS; Peter, Albert 1927; Peterson
Della .55.
Regnell, John 7.1S; Kendall, Frank
SOB; Rogman, Anton S.32; Russell,
William l.61; Russell, Robert 6.42; Re.
bisshke, Albert POI; Kendall, John
rs.
Schmidt, Ed. $40; Schmidt, Herman
1878; Sanberg, Erik l.0S; Sanberg,
c. A. SO; Swan, John 2.7s; shelea,
John Ais; Shaeffer, w. l.. 4.19;
Schmidt, Fred s.65; Strand, Mrs.
Amalia 2.33; Skogberg, Frank 1922;
Schneidrau, w. P. 9.3S; SLIDER, Mike
3.25; Schwanke, Albert 2.72; Schmidt,
Nick 1924; Swanson, Simon 2.44;
Swanson, G. A. 9.54; Soderstrom, I.
4.24; Schmidt, w. s. 1855.
Thelander, Willie 1923; Thelander,
John a. s.76; Troselius, Hugo G. 1892.
Willing, Paul 5.5S.
lyman, A. F. ga; Yourston, H. B.
1.l6; Yourston, J. B. 1928.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-09
TWIN LAKES

January 6. 49, John Schippritt and
son Frank were in Little Falls last
Tuesday with a load of hay.
Miss Annie DIX Of Pike Creek
spent last Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cimens-zi.
Leo Piehowski left last Tuesday for
St. Paul where he will be employed
this. winter
Lawrence Cimenski and Frank
Schippritt, Bill Larson and Joe
Piehowski were city callers Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Stach and Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Stoltman of Little
Falls spent New Years day with Mr..
and Mrs. John Schippritt.
Twin Lakes was visited by<four in.
ches of snow Thursday. First we have
had since October 20.
Well the big days are all gone again.
A number of neighbors and friends
called on Mr.. and Mrs. John Schip-
pritt Thursday evening to help cele.
brate the birthday anniversary Of Mr..
Schippritt. The evening was spent by
playing cards.
Those who were in Little Falls Sat-
urday were John Olek, August Ked-
rowski, Joe Cimenski, Anton Schultz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Olek, Joe Pie
howski, Lawrence Cimenski, M. Zulke,
Vince Douroff, Axel Okerman, Frank
and Paul Deering, Mrs. John Cimen'
ski, Mr.. and Mrs: Walter Deering.
Those who called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Olek Sunday were Frank
Schippritt, Lawrence Cimenski, Miss
Mary Piehowski and sisters Rose and
Frances.
John schippritt and son Frank were
city visitors Friday.
Deering Bros. are saving wood with
their gasoline outfit.
v. E. Cimenski was in Little Falls
on business Tuesday, also Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Deering.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-09

Saturday, enroute to Grey Eagle, where
she teaches school.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Don M. Cameron have
returned from Minneapolis, where they
spent several days, following the death
Of Mr.. Cameron 3 sister.
Misses Gertrude and Hildegaard
Koop of Brainerd were in the city for
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-09

q visit at the home Of Mrs. Gertrude
Stoll New Years day.
Miss Nora Batters returned to- St.
Paul Monday, after a visit With her q
mother, Mrs. Ellen Batters.
Miss Ida, Widger, who is employedas|
in Minneapolis, spent the hoIidtays ats;;
the home Of VIM Wallace. ssSss.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-09
DAZZLING

Anderson, Louis 2.94; Akerberg, Ul-
rik 1.12; Anderson, Chas. E. $50.
Bigalke, Fred AL; Berg, August
la; Bigalke, Otto .5.9l; ,Briese, Her
man 1.97; Bentler, Jos. F. 4.51; Ben
son, John S.45; Bentler, Mrs. Anna
ll.48; Briese, Albert 4.3s; Bailey, c.
E.. 80. S p
Carlson, Mrs. Anna 2.36; Carlson, G..
II. 4.83; Churchill, Marquis 25.07;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-09
This week We
will start to
ROAST
Our Own Coffee

The height of our ambi-
ton has always been to
get to roasting our own
coffee. Now we import
our coffee green and roast
it fresh every day, THERE
fore you get it fresh from
our Blue Flame Rooster
which is the latest drying
process whereby the Coffee
Oil is developed, producing
the Aroma and fine favor
SO much desired when
drinking.
Our Rosable Brand will
be the best SOC coffee that
money can buy. It will
contain washed Santos,
sweet and mild.
Fancy Bogota, a coffee
that is noted for it's sweet
tasting flavor. S pound
lot we will sell at 90
per pound. ..E0c
Our ''Fern Brandt, the
coffee that will compare
favorable with any 40 cent
grade on the market. Our
own roasting and packing.
It will be out in o.
about 10 days, per lbo0C
Our Hummer Brand Cof-
fee, special fresh roast. all
ways uniform in 0E>
grade, per pound. ..G0C
| S. pound lots, 23c 81. 10
| Come in and look over our
| Coffee plant and get a
sample package. We want
you to try our brands We
know you will like the flavor
Fi il $ Y. ya n mai 1 Co.
Near Moeglien's Meat Market
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Sanderson of
Sank Centre visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. l.. Palmer Thursday and Fri
day, enroute to Minneapolis.
Arthur German, private secretary
to Congressman G. A. Lindbergh, was
in the city Friday, enroute to his
home in st. Cloud. He has since re-
turned to Washington.
Mrs. J. w. Jarboe returned Saturday
from a visit with friends at Brainerd.
DR.. N. W. Chance returned Friday
from business trip to Minneapolis.
Mrs. A Klein returned Saturday to
her home in Evansville, after visit
with her father, Felix Plettl.
Hiram Trebby has returned to Min.
neapolis, where he is employed, after
a visit with his parents in this city
over the holidays.
Miss Annie Axtell, teacher in the
local schools, returned Friday from
Pepin, Wis, where she spent the Holt
days. : Il s.:@-.z5 u *.r:1s~-.sr t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ploof returned
Friday from Rochester, where Mr..
Ploof underwent a minor operation. =.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Chance Of Interna-
tional Falls, who have been visiting
at the home of Mr.. Chance's brother,
N. w. Chance, left Friday for their
home. .>. ='..%.t: ~
VIM. Kerich left Sunday for Caring
, ton, N. D., On business connected with
the Minneapolis Tribune, for which he
is an agent. i.
Miss Viola Warner Of st. Cloud was
in the city for . visit with friends on
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

on account of the severe weather
last Sunday and small audience in
attendance the offering was not
made to foreign missions, At the
close of the service next Sunday
morning the offering will be taken,
The subject will be The Loaves
and Fishes, " and at the evening SER
vice the subject will be Things That
are Changeless and things That are
Changeable in the Religion OF Christ
]. W. Lyon, Minister
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
LUCKY LOONY CREEK

The stockholders of the Loony
Creek Coal Company, of Benham,
are highly ela;ed this week over the
discovery of an additional II inch
seam of coal on their lease in Harlan
County. This second seam is only
% feet below the first seam that
they opened up and are now work
ing, and is said to be the best quail
ity OF coal in southeastern Kentucky,
This in addition to the six foot seam
they are operating now increases
the value of the operation twoiold
and makes it one OF the most desira-
BILE pieces OF property IN Harlan
County.
The stockholders of this company
are composed mostly OF citizens o
Barbourville and Knox County auC
we are glad to hear of their gooC
fortune.