davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-23

PROFITS OF SILVER CAMP PROPERTIES:
REVIEW OF WEEKS DEVELOPMENT WORK

great area of unexplored territory on
the course of the veins it is certain
that the Tonopah Extension will pro-
duce many millions of dollars and
will probably prove to be n of the
greatest mines in this great camp of
Tonopah."
Rescue Eula.
The Rescue-Eula company has
now commenced hauling ore to the
MacNamara mill for treatment in
order to make a thorough mill test
of the values of the vein.
The vein has now been drifted on
in a westerly direction for 20 feet
and still has As feet further to be
drifted on before reaching the east
end line of the Stone Cabin claim
of the Jim Butler company anu for
the entire distance an average width
of about 5 feet of good grade mill
ore has been exposed that will pay
to haul to and treat at the MacNa-
mara mill.
The present shipment of 100 tons
to the MacNamara mill is intended
as a test of the average grade of the
vein for the distance it has been
drifted on. Should further develop
ment on the vein continue to give
liable values, ore bins will be con-
structed at the mine and arrange
ments made for regular shipments.
At the adjourned annual meeting
of stockholders held on May 9th in
San Francisco the following officers
suing year: Charles d. Laing, presi-
dent; Herman Zadig, vice president;
Charles ID. Olney, secretary; these
with ]. w. Dorsey. f. M. Luckett and
VIM. Edwards comprising the board
of directors. J. w. Chandler was ap-
pointed superintendent and general
manager.
Merger.
Ore shipments from the Tonopah
Merger mine will now be greatly in
creased from the slopes opened up
in the west drift on the ~1,170-foot
level.
The face of the west drift is now
out about 21O feet from where the
ore shoot was first encountered, and
continues to show a width of from
s to IL feet of very good grade ship
ping ore, the entire width OF which
is unknown, as only the hanging-wall
is exposed, but it is believed that the
vein is fully Is feet wide. as that
width of ore is exposed in the two
slopes which are now being opened
up back from the face of the drift.
In the Slopes the r is being brok-
EN- across a width of from 5 to 6 feet,
and the shipments from these and
from the ore extracted in drifting are
demonstrating the average values,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-23

one car of SO tons this week having
yielded net returns of $1,375, show
ing gross values of about $35 a ton
after allowing for freight and treat
ment charges and m~etallurgical
losses.
Monarch Pittsburg Ex.
The stock interest owned by s. H.
Brady in the Monarch Pittsburg Min
ing company has been purchased by
H. C.. and Wilse Brougher and Mr..
Brady has resigned his position as
general superintendent and director
of the company and the entire board
of directors and officers was reorgan-
lied at a meeting held in Tonopah on
Tuesday.
The new officers and directors are
H. G. Brougher, president ;Wilse
Brougher, vice president; E. j. Erick-
son, secretary and treasurer. These
with George B.. Thatcher and r. B.
Govan comprise the board of direct
ors.
Jim Butler.
The Jim Butler Tonopah Mining
company earned net profits in the
month of April of ~$36,727.32 from
the milling of 1854 tons of ore,
equivalent to net returns of $1,000.
These figures show an increase of
6S4 tons shipped and of $2,14S
profits as compared with the month
of March, demonstrating the contin-
ual improvement in the physical on
dition of the mine.
The property again shows great
Improvement this week in both the
Desert Queen and Wandering Boy
workings in increased width of veins,
improved values, and new develop
! ments.
Belmont.
The report of the Tonopah Bel
mont company for April shows a de-
crease of Ga tons milled and a de-
crease of $3,117 net profits as COM
pared with the results of the month
was of slightly lower average grade.
The above profits. however, leave a
large surplus over dividend require
ments.
The Belmont mine continues to
open up in a most satisfactory man
ner. several very good developments
having been made in the past week.
North Star.
The south crosscut on the 1,130-
foot level of the North Star mine en-
countered on Thursday the down
ward extension of the Footwall vein
showing it to be s feet wide between
walls of very good milling grade.
This is an important development
for the reason that on the upper
.evels the vein was only from 2 to 3
.eet wide and it has therefore
sreatly increased in width with ad-
ditional depth.-Tonopah Miner
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-23
DISSERTATION ON
THE GRU8STAKE

Striking both in name and purpose
1t is the preliminary financial con-
sideration in all mining success, for
whether the prospector stakes him
self to flour and bacon or whether
his s~ustenance is provided by part
ners at home, this provision is neces-
sary to the discovery of economic
mineral deposits. In this respect the
grubstake typifies the means of mine
making. 1t represents that period in
the search for ore in which there is
no profit, but only a hopeful outlay.
In the prospecting stage of the
mining industry, flour and bacon for
one or two men, usually only one in
a place, is the wherewithal or pro-
gross and success. This is the sim
pie and modest foundation of nearly
all mining history. Some persons
think that it is necessary for the flu
ture success of mining that the Uni
ted States geological survey shah
sen doubt it's stats to prospect" for
new mines, but We are still of that
old-time school which believes that
the obscure individual with a pick
and a burro and a grubstake is the
real salvation of the mining industry
at any stage of the game.
So, when anyone ventures to in
quire What is the matter with min
ing?" as is often done in this age of
social pessimism. just tell him that
a few more grubstakes are all that
is necessary to start things a-hum-
ming again. The want of a sufficient
number of grub-stakers is a sure
symptom of the lack of faith which
marks the depressions in the mining
business. OF course. the grubstaker
is influenced by other factors, such
as slack business at home or a slump
in real estate, but the prospector
knows nothing of these; it is all one
with him. a want of that faith which
he himself possesses. A little more
gambling with Mother Nature, gen.
tlemen!-the fairest and squarest
and most honorable gambling game
in the world.
We know we'll hat an incentive to
the grubstaker is a knowledge that
general business is good. with opti-
mistic capital to pursue those oppor-
tunities which the prospector with his
flour and bacon reveals. Therefore.
We are safe in saying that. of all so
called barometers of trade-iron and
steel and copper and bank-clearings
included-the grubstake is the
surest barometer. When prospect
ing is active, business is everywhere
good. When you see the prospector
limping around home, be assured that
the collar button trust is not paying
Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-23
GOVERNOR OF DELAWARE
IMPRESSED WITH NEVADA

Nevada appears to be better of
commercially and financially than tn.
eastern states in the opinion of Gov
emo Charles r. Miller of Delaware
and James S. Austin, president OF
the TonOpah Mining company, who
are in Reno to day following the
usual inspection of the cOmpany's
properties at Tonopah and at Won
der.
Governor Miller and Mr.. Austin
came up from Tonopah last night,
accompanied by President Charles f.
Knox of the Montana-Tonopah COM
pany and Hugh H. Brown, counsel
for the TOnopah Mining company.
They are staying at the Riverside
and will leave for Philadelphia to-
night.
Nevada scarcely seems to feel the
quiet that is prevailing throughout
the country in business circles" said
Governor Miller today. There is
more snap and go here, apparently.
No doubt it is largely due to the pay
rolls of the mining companies which
serve to release large sums of money
in the state at regular intervals"
Both Governor Miller and Mr..
Austin expressed themselves as being
well pleased with the condition of
the mining properties owned by the
companies of which they are direc-
tors. They were in conference today
with Secretary w. B. Alexander of
the Nevada Mine Operators Associa-
tion.-Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-23
RE-ELECTED SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS OF GOLDFIELD

Prof. j. E. Bentel, who took the
place of Superintendent of Schools
Clayton, who resigned several months
ago, was reelected at a recent meet
ing of the board of school trustees
for the ensuing year, at an increase
in salary. The board will meet next
Monday night, at which time the cleo
ton of teachers for next year will
take place. There are $50 applica-
tiOns. beside those of the present
teachers to be considered.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-23
Bridges Washed Away,

The county bridges across Rebel
Greek and Buffalo Creek on the stage
road from Winnemucca to McDer-
mott were washed out by the high
water recently and men have been
sent to repair them.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-19
Almanaque Baylli-Bailliere
1915.

Seria sufciente decir que Sc habia puesto
a la venta ell popular Almanaque BdiHy-
BdilIi6re para 1915, para que ell publico
agotara los ejemplares.
Pero es Costumbre inveterada que al dar
Cuenta de un libro Sc lie vista con las meiores
galas, hacienda resaltar por todos los me-
dios Cuanto de bueno contiene.
Nosotros vamos a limitarnos a dar algu-
nos titulos de los muchos capitulos que con-
tiene la obra, que son los siguientes: M6xi-
c0.-Ld RebHbIica de Colombid,-EL Polo
SW.-EL Canal de Pdndmd-HiStoriq del
dH0.-Ld dcci6n de ESpaHa en- Mdrrnecos
La Triple Ahanza contra eL Triple Acner-
do.-EL frfo.-Ld cerveza.-Ld ley castiga
al observation-disclosures de la MARINA
Die7 grandes bataIIds navales-Las mari
mas de guerra combaradds.-SDe qniSn es
eI tmbert0 de los mdres?-CLnbs nduticos
sPaHoJeS. -JHegos.-Sborts.-BeIIas Artes.
M1sicd, etc, etc.
Como el lector puede yer, el AImdndqne
BaiIIy-BdilIl6re para 1915 no necesita de
elogios. Su texto es de por 81 recomendable.
Por ultimo, hace una serie de importan-
es regalos que, seguramente, han de ser del
grado de sus lectOres. A 70 cVts con
franqueo.
De venta en- la ibreria del BOLETIN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-19

dirigen sus fuegos a las trincheras y
obligan al enemigo a refugiarse en- sus
escondrijos subterraneos Este es ell
momento que aprovechan los asaltantes
para atacar con sus columnas de infan-
terra
Tan eficaz es ell fuego de la artille-
ria y tan bien calculada la trayectoria
de la bomba que los canones pueden
seguir funcionando hasta que los asal-
tantes Sc encuentren 400 yardas de
las trincheras. Nj a6n entonces Sc sus-
pende ell fuego, sino que contin1a Ian
zando bombas a mayor distancia sobre
la region que queda q espaldas de las
trincheras del enemigo para impedir
que vengan refuerzos en- auxilio de los
atacadOS.
Ell algunos de los ataques de los ia
pOneseS, cuando los atrincheramientos
rusos estaban en- 10 alto de un cerro en-
pinadO, sostenlan ell fuego de su ar
tlllerla haSta cue sus tropas estaban ca
81 en- las trmcheras de los rusos. Sc cal
cul6 entonces que las pequenas p6rdi-
das que ocasionaban sus propios shrap-
nels los japoneses, eran preferibles
las muy con3iderables que les hubiera
infigido la fusileria rusa de las trinche-
ras, no acosadas por la artilleria hasta
el ultimo momento.
Asl, pues, no solamente Sc ha extern
dido Y adoptado en- la presente guerra
mas que nunca en- la historic militar
la tactica de los asaltos de frente So
bre las pOsiciones atrincheradas, sino
que tambien promote ser ell factor deci-
SlVo en- la carIpana de Francia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-19
Las grandes batallas
del dia
TACTICA PARA TOMAR LAS
TRINCHERAS.

La i1nica guerra a., por sus especia-
les condolences, Sc parece ell presente
conficto europeo, es la russo -japonesa de
1904-1905. Con las dos grands batallas
de esa guerra, la de Liao Yang y la de
Mukden. los dos ejercitos llegaron a
encontrarse en- condolences que pudie.
ran decirse aStaticas, sin que ell unO Il
81 otro avanzara retrocediera. Los
eiGrcitOs que combaten en- Francia han
estado en- ell 'niSmo caso.
Sin embargo. en- Manchuria, tanto los
rusos como los japoneses careclan de
apoyo en- sus fancos que as1 quedaban
eXpueStoS 4 movimientoS envolventeS.
Ademas, Sc combatia al descubierto en-
ciertOs lugares y esa parte de la linea
donde Sc decidieron ambas batallas.
Para los ataques de frente, que son
los que quiz& defniran la situaci6n de
Francia, Sc ha de depender principal
mente de la fuerza relativa de la arti-
lleria Ell ell punto del combate Una CO.
lumna de infanteria que intentase ear
gar de frenta sobre un enemigo atrin-
cherado en- la forma actual, Sc suicidal
ria. Seria fuSilada, su ataque Sc frus-
trarla anteS de llegar un cuarto de
milla de la posicion del enemigo, como
sucedi6 repetidas veces con los ataques
de los ingleses a las pOsiciones de los
beers en- los primeros dias de la guerra
sudafricana en- 1900
Las cOlumnaS asaltanteS sc salvan de
ser aniquiladas, mediante el feugo de
artilleria, la cual lama tai lluvia Ge
shrapnel sobre las trincheras enemigas
que estos les es impossible asomar las
cabezas. Para este es necesario que los
asaltantes praparen de antemano una
buena fuerza de artilleria que cubra el
movimientO. Todo debe estar liSto an
tes de efectuar el ataque, porque de
otra manera el enemigo puede advertir
la maniobra Y tener tempo para hacer
mn contra -ataque.
Cuando las trOpas, tantO como la ar
tiIleria, estan en- posici0n, Sc da la or
den de abrir ell fuego Y comienza ell
bombardeo con los canOnes de campa-
ma Todo sitio donde haya senales de
que eXiste una bateria enemiga es ha-
rrido con el fuego de shranel para 81
lenclar Sus cGnOnes matando los arti-
lleros y los caballos de los furgones de
pertrechos. Todavia mas: aun despu6s
de silenciar "a artiller1a enemiga, la de
los asaltantes tiene que seguir lista pa
ia dirigir rapidamente sus fuegos so
bre cualesquiera baterlas que aparez-
can de nuev0; pOrque el fuego de una
baterla del enemigo podria en- pocos
instantes destrOzar las columnas asal-
tantes campo descubierto.
Silenciada la artilleria enemiga, los
canones de campana de los asaltantes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-19
Sc VEN DE

Una casa de planta baja, de MADEIRA
iel pals y techada de zinc; sta en- el
oarTlo de Santurce, y en- ell lu-
gar denominado MINILLAS, GALE
DEL ROSARIO No. 10, biloxi 1O3.
Nide e: solar, en- que la casa Sc levan-
"a, SEISCIENTOS SETENTA Y GIN.
co METROS.
Est& asegurada contra incendios.
Informaran:
sues. ole M. Lomba Ca.
Tetutn 81. San Juan, P. r
Avdt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-19
Traslado de Oficina

Ell DR.. Molina de st. Remy, Oculista.
Especialista para las enfermedades
lei dido, nariz y garganta, avisa a su
lientela y al publico, el traslado de su
PoLICLIN1CA y residencia q la calle
de San Francisco No. 70 Salvador
Brau), lado Norte de la Plaza Colon.
Consultas de 10 IL y de 2 4 5.
Avdt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-19
HERMINIO DIAZ
Su actividad prodigiosa
y el cuidado con que este
AROCADO-NOTARIO

estudia y despacha todas
las cuestiones que Sc lie so
meten, asf como 10 modico
desus honorarios, le hacen
cada dia mas merecedor
de la conhanza absolute
que sus numerosos Glen
tes lie dispensan.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-21
ST. Valentines Party.

Mrs. William D. Corddry entertained
at Five Hundred and Bridge last Satur
day evening. in honor of her uiecc-. The
Misses Stagg
1t being st Valentine evening. the
decorations We're suggestive Of the day
the color scheme Of pink being artistically
carried out with hearts. rose> and other
features appropriate to tn occasion
The refreshments we're ice cream.
cake, coffee, and nuts, With which We're
served small favors in the shape Of fancy
peanuts. the fayors being tied with
pink ribbons. and containing true fore
cast Of the fortune Of each guest, The
fortunes were couchei in happy and
felicitous language. and their reading
afforded a great deal % amusement L.
the guests
Those present We're Miss Stage. Miss
Katie Stage. Miss Lucille Collins, Miss
Wilson Hargis Miss Nance Purnell,
Miss Julia Purncll. Miss MARI Jones.
Miss Lille Mason. Miss Nellie Price.
Mr.. Edward Dashiel. NJ Marshall
Wilson. Mr. James Il Whaley Mr..
Clifton Mock, Mr. IRWIN lone, Mr.
Newell Corddry
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-21
Berlin

Master john + Whaiey having con
tractcd IN mcasie. while at Tome
Institute home q regain hi, health
Mr- Alexander Baird ard l,;Ie daugh-
Ter, Elizabeth vino have been n Phila-
ae.phia 'or lev Gay win Mr. Bard
are expectea nome TO-DAY
Mr. Georg, Hammond left Tuesday
Tor few week. sisi' 70 her daughters.
Mr- Edward DeHayenW ood. Of Haddon.
field y j and Mr. Ernes; Steel and
Mrs Henry Jones. OF Dover Del
Mr. II : Harmonson ma, been visit
ing her mother in Philadelphia this
week She va, accompanied by Mr
Harmonsor, who i..ad, q business trip
70 New York
Miss Lizzie Tilghman made business
tiny to Philadelphia this week
Mr. Thoma, TAYLOR va, a visitor in
Wilmington and Philadelphia TINS week
Within the next tea days the telephone
central Office will be moved and located
ln the room over Dr < 2 Cullen :
office
Mis-, Ida Law q; Bi,nopyille. has been
a visitor thu, week a, the home Of her
brother ~ Charlie. Law.
Miss Ella DAVIS. of Wilmington. i
the CUES; OF her cousin. Miss Helen
Pattey
Miss Elizabeth McC abe. 81 Harrington.
aa- been the CUES; ;hi- week Of Mr. and
Mrs 7 NJ Purnell
4 very sad death occurred Wednes-
day morning about nine o'clock. when
MIS- Lula kelley daughter Of Mr. and
My Charles KELLEY NJ lronshire. died
after . ,hor, illness 81 pneumonia She
wa- years 81 age, and pupil in
buckingham High School ahere she will
b. SADLY missed by her school mates
Th"funeral va, held Friday at l. o clock
~ lyonsnire " Z Church. the services
being conducted by the pastor. Rev
" II Reyelle After which the r.
mains we've laid 70 rest ia Evergreen
Cemetery Berlin
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-21
Captain Crockett Killed

Crisfield. Nh, February i, Tho a
,iStant kccperof Tangier Light Station.
Capt William Asbury Crockett Of Tan
gier Island Va. short distance from
Crisfield wa- drowned ~ an early hour
this morning Captain. Crockett was
on his way home To- the light station
when the boom ot his vessel jibed
knocking him overheard and stunning
him
Captain Edward | Thomas. Keeper 81
the lighthouse. witnessed the accicert
through one Of the window, Of the light
station. CAPTAIN Thoma. hravcd "a
heavy sea and a high wlnd IN attempt
10 rescue his assistant. but upon reach
ing the spot found the body Of Captain
Crockett standing upright on a sand
bar. al signs Of life being extinct The
body was taken to Taugier Island. where
inquest vas held Or " q Daisy the
coroner physician, gave It ~ his upin
ion that the blow struck the man bN the
boom 81 the yesse! caused hl, death
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-21
Ocean City

Mr. Edward N Scott. the genial anc
accommodating railroad agent al Ocean
City was found UNCONSCIOUS on the floor
one morning TINS week causing great
uncasines, 70 hi, family and friends
HcI, noW reported 70 he much better.
ana able r. resume MS duties at the
railroad station
Tn, lanior Order American Mechan-
les vii hold fes,iva, r Firemen : Hall
;hi- saturday evening.
Misc Ruth Adams, who ha> been very
u. for some time, j. greatly improved
]: IS reported that Their, are nearly a
score Of applicants for the Ocean Cts
pos, office. fifteen having already filed
application blank, FOR the examination
TIL, j. q Fourth class oiEcr. and the
postmaster vii b, determined by com
peti,i,, examinations
NJ Neweu Coridry the popular
princira. Of our school MAKES regular
wees cnj wish. 81 hs home in snow
Hi
The citizen, 81 ocean CITY wiIi have
a parade TIN, Saturday afternoon in
honorof Washington birthday Every
body invited To come and ENJOY the fun.
John Griffin. a prominent farmer liy-
!ue near Ocean CiiN. died about two
Is cloca Thursday morning, after short
illness Of pneumonia He was sixty
wears old and l. survived by a widow
and four children Funeral services
were held al the house FRIDAY afternoon
AZ one clock. after which inierment
wa, made in Evergreen Cemetery, near
Berlin
There are rumors Of several buildings
To be erected this spring. Mr.. l. ).
Mumford Is negotiating with a capitalist
for the erection of twelve new cottages.
and the indications are that the spring
will witness great activity in the real
estate business.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-21
Death Of Miss TiIghman

Miss Emma +, Tilghman. aged -
years. died at the home Of her niece,
Mrs. Harry Bell. in Snow Hill Sunday
afternoon. She had been i'll with the
grip only a short while but was very
much run down before she took il. and
was therefore unable to withstand lis
facilitating effects
Miss Tilghman vas native Of the
lower section Of this county. near Re
hoboth. and wa- sister Of the late
Capt jane + IiIghman, who died IN
Snow Hill a frW months ago
She i. survived hy sister. Mr..
Henry Claylillc. Of Snow Hill. and a
brother who lives near Pocomoke City.
Funeral services were conducted hy
Rev. J. " Easlcy IN Whatcoat VI T..
Church. Tuesday afternoon Al % CLOCK.
after which intermrnt Wa made ~ the
VI f.. Cemetery
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-21
LOCRLS

MIR. Harris 5 Corddry was q week
eni visitor in Philadelphia
Miss Ida NJ. Hitch spent several
days of last week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. James b Doyle. Of Philadelphia,
j., visiting his cousin. MI Clifton Mock
Miss Violet Davi. and Miss Nellie
Slnnamon are visiting Mrs Arthur Ad-
kins this week
Mrs. James Moore who has been
quite i'll Of typhoid fever is now on the
road to recovery
Mrs. james Townsend has re
turned home from week 5 visit 70 her
children in Philadelphia
Mrs. Harry Mock is III with typhoid
fever at the home Of her parents where
she and Mr. Mock are making their
home
Mr.. Glen Evans the capable and
obliging clerk in Mr. II G. Burbagc :
store. visited relatives in Salisbury this
week
Mr.. }. Samuel Price has received
his commission As Postmaster Of Snow
Hill. and will take charge in about a
week
Miss Mary Jones returned 10 her
home near Newark Monday afternoon
from a pleasant visit 10 Miss Julia
Purnell
Mrs. J. J Collins left Monday
morning for Washington. d C.. where
she will spend some time with her
daughter. Mrs ] Beverly North
We have had all kinds Of weather
this week. From near zero To near
Summer heat We are certainly going
some in the variablcncss Of climate
Mr.. Russell Hoffman, who has been
living in Princess Anne for some time,
has returned to make his home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Hoffman.
The meeting Of Odd Fellows Tues
day night was we'll attended and WAS en-
couraging for thorough reorganization
OF the lodge, and prospects FOR a brighter
future,
Monday will be observed AS a legal
holiday by the banks of Snow Hill. Is
Washington ; Birthday comes on sun
day All the banks will be closed on
Monday
Mr.. John Baker who is employed
on the h. C. 4 A. Railroad at Pittsyille,
spent the week end with friends here,
returning TO his duties at Pittsvillc
Monday afternoon.
A congregational meeting Will he
held in the Lecture Room of the Pres
byterian Church on Monday evening.
March ID II is desired that every
member of the church and congregation
be present.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-21
Death Of Miss Lula {. Kelley

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