davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17


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: 30 Dan or tg0ttliin can peslexf n ri b
duty - lTeE on III hfifers ii a.
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VIII SPOIL so1t work s.ael :.
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

s Miss Minnie Milford was an attrae-
tfEe Yieitor In Belton Thursday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

sity of Psnnsyly aIiia, emp. g e. , ,. -
former resident taft 70 frame q toll
gehedule Tor yesse els passing through
me sl & hear ss:s in bropefse
the seHate adopted d resolution calls
ing on tie Secretary of State. if not
IN ile2ynpat til,le Nsiih s!e snli9lic interest.
70 sltbnllt al cnrfesp esp0ndanee connect
ea with he lay Ioli sker treaty
with GJelts 5ritaiyi. the snbseQp
q ittte trellsS and treaty
With sti am 4 known as the bay ii q
nau- -saFilla d treats < IS
EitLle dsaesisaien of the E0lis issiie
dew seped outslde the Sen ate. but Sec
rsstarg Tti1stssty nlade public al the
White House more tinn 300
received ltiilR 24 hours from s.sio4
ecrata in ali parts Of the coustry lex.
Inc 9 fsreval Of the presidentss &
repsal nnllty. These messages, Sec
Eet asy 1'itlnlltY srtod & ere unao+
John son took fi & Is Z.
ion before tbe canals Comm Il tee fli II
1ote sil ffaisS HonfE sslgfff discrlyni-
nation 5y Am ericae go1ds heiIig 3 D.
ped free OF tolls ie Fiaeiiie eoast points
ftcEa the "A tiahttc sea aho1rd, and fhleli
tran ehiDee6 "a the s3fless.
filss osiEI 5e m on 81 the Il ~.
mn a 81 tcls 4 S.i1ii ses,plla !: 1t
ieri1lt fca tflcnlent asseT6 d seflne
= Q lIlEE7luIs % NJ M 71iII7
sais mind some what ahaslf
ntss - p5Ieet nSSsaf 4 sd rates kie i
<tils
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

Mrs Aibeft s. FAINT spent Thursday
d Anderson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

MIR: Lem Kay was a business visitor
10 Anderson yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

/: afrs q. NJ Holiday Of Shady Grove
a9as shopping IN the city yesterday. S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

Mrs. PoYers "a nd Miss Harris were
shopping IN Beiton Thursday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

8 8 HlLll / 1 j. j g. 9
I ].
ssuls of The stas=s.s Il
& p; eisisilis
RiII

z Waslatn gtpns a pFiI 10 witness
bsfore The Senate conlnittoe who ad-
s,ca the rep psal Of the toll exelnpe
Hon f0r American ships was Profes-
sor Emory II, johnson ot che lntvef-
of Pannsyly lyaIitn, pssSsy4 ca 2 iss s:ys
former PRESIDENT taft 70 fraIne q toll
gehedule for vessels passing through
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

Mrs. Jim Cobb Of Monnt Oliy,
North Carolina Is visiting 1ir. and.
rH Hobb Cobb on North Main,
street Mrs. Cobb lived here numz
Der oF years and has numerous
ti5gara who are glad 10 welcome her:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

quite i'll recentIy; sjss out agaiIi, to the
teiight of his many friends, {
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

Tin R8Ine 3 b.il y
plassh on :. s..ssSs - sseeal slts II 81.
~ ESisTi ~ ir s21fi. a,ld a III
SIX teafrB gAr lnrlf f8 lisre
been siaylas caa l5a.jl lli . ..,l s i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

lillian Drew Is a taienfed member
Of the Essanay company of photo play
producers she afipeared In Luck In
Odd Numbers, which you may have
aeen or lnay stlll ace.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
INTERESTING BUDGET or NEWS 8
AND NOTES FROM ggsg gsg IsSzs IS 81 IeaFg &

S33A-AUDE .. So Is CORES dens9 ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

= Mss Ethel Sauls and Miss aIa5y
Ieal, NC ery ttFactlye students
oi ID. IS. &, efalrned TO their duties
Thursday Ter most delightful visit
70 their cad Miss Pailie Wright or
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

Z van FieldA Spent yest terday in
sseltBn pli bssilles
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

4 heltcn, April 16. Il Wither-
ap9f,tl. a. lironiHent merchant and
reSident of YoPkrille, was in BeIkon
u1tla9 meeting And shaking hands
with the citizens Of Belton. Mr..
MttBersPoDn Is a candidate for flte
efflee OF railroad commits sioner III, the
primary this spmu1er and states thnf
be- 10 reeeiying "a crest deal or en-
enlargement.
il-s z. Cothfan, q prominent resident
and farmer Of the Toney Creek sec
don. was in EeitoE today on business.
y. ID. detadden. travelling repre-
setltatiss of the Southern Printers
supply Company, of Atlanta, was
aiiiqng those In town yesterday. 9
E. Moore, editor and proprietor
Or the iionea Path Chronicle, had
bsIsineas in ;Belton today.
Alpha Neese, manager or the Queen
acatre ~ Honea Path was a busi-
.lIesS visitor to Belton and Anderson
fodny.
Rey, N. G.. Wright who has been
quite fll3rccentIy sjss out agairi ! TO. the
dalight of his many friends,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

fSfr. Joe Pinson was tho tsliest OF
Afr. ard Mrs. r }. Ganibreil Thurs-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
Fro,a tie Chronicle.


AIr. and Mrs. Jester MeCueti ;i OF
Prineeton spent Saturday in the city
visiting relatives,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

Aessrs Harper nrd y7Ilcls have ssaaII
IL Ford .csrk nifics tlie tirat 81 sths
.!sear and are OK pecting 10 sell several
s.saor6 Within tic next feSs sg;sss:.s srhis
Is q pretty gUoa RECORD.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

There are nearly forty ti6asaiia
electric vehieles r this eotassy
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

s rs. F. X, iosSett IS speiiA ding this
sseek wit the family of iieF Aoii. Nm.
ssosHett nsag Tcney cfAsis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

% 6 E. Moore, editor and proprietor
0f the donea Path Chronicle, had
psIsiness in Bolton today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

Messrs lay FefgliBon d ana Isobt. Da-i
the Great Gouicil OF Snllth esrniiiif
Ililnrosed Ofdf5 Sof II ed ~ 4 as 4 reps,
regeftatise Of eonanehe Tribe 80. So,
St this place
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

y wreck uccared Monday afternoon
"a lie Soilttefs yards az this place.
tssu ffnight cars jeeoInfng iiea sst
he ssSt SsssaT street crossing 81 he
ssresi oecusred a IS tho Z rel h. was ,tiiI4.
siis INTO ssfic s. sie track and yeTy little.
tlkEn so ssn done
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

NJ Harper has been ceafined
70 rs room SoF saYefa days snnsrfae
from an attack or nett crash. SSi q ~
4nec;s better Eokl sfid Will he aIs rs to
sttsfId his pnEiness s. airs sal ii nj itIis
IN q ds.i or So.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

MISS ffarioh klscEy OF f7ISes err, no
has heen on 4 NJ Sit to sEsee. ID 4. q s.
isfaxes ilst spfse 60 Ninety IS i -. us
u .riessls ->4cFe reterninR h>ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

4 Dr. n. y. Bfanyon and ss,ii !. Master
Howard. OF affaiibIrg. spent sn.is ~
with the ANIL n OF f{l. o. Bfafiyi6si5 Il &
Zarline. They. spent AZ III IL Hours IN
Ifcnen1 Ralla aEonday. aftarnaon n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

the game on Monday was hnslY corr
tested The Fisitortl were 33ust & little
too much for the boys ana won BIZ d
score Of s 70 y,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

On next ifefli0Dfl a.
O'clock tla sonea Istitll and a bbeviila
teams VIII play 4 game &c bs kdt siSa II.
on the local ground The aimissionl
yyillsbe : andB1 o ce1ts. :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

Z While in the city Monday afternoon.
Sherisi Ashley afFestcd negro. jim
Madden, whom lie detected III The aei
CT SefIiElg ftsTilor 10 BC;tiie syottffts DoyB.j
Siesil ashiey Is always on tile lob
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
BELTONFAGE 007ER e @

& q 81 q 3. 5. s. * g 2. =. 8
The Dolores star., 1914-08-21
SETTER eUsiNEss.

Regarding the manner In which
temperance affects the money prob
lem. two men doing business In .
dry town are quoted by the Ottumwa
uaD Courier. One, . banker. assert
sd that deposits showed q steady In.
crease which could be attributed only
to the closing Of saloons. He said
also that merchants were finding II
much easier to collect bills under .
dry regime. The other. q manufac-
turer. states that the checks with
which the shops employees were paid
now came back indorsed by grocers.
butchers, clothing stores and other
dealers in life's necessities. instead Of
by saloonkeepers. Experience had
taught him. he said. that men spent
much or most Of their money where
they cashed their checks.
ARMY cANrEEN IN GERMANY.
Word comes that commanders Of
four German army corps have Issued
instructions doing away with orders
recurring soldiers to drink beer on
holidays. Heretofore the soldiers have
received checks on holidays good for
beer. In future tho checks will be
good for coffee and soft drinks. The
commander at strasburg. General
Won Der Imlins. has ordered that the
price Of non-alcoholic drinks at can.
teens shall not exceed the price Of
heer Al maneuyers nathan wine nor
The Dolores star., 1914-08-21

drive him away from the work All the men.
wherever they may be. are working like one big
family. OF course. the fellows would rather have
their liberty. and be away from the prison. but
some way or other they have all developed the
sense Of honor. and they stick"
Soon the pig shed was reached. and the visitor
was earnestly urged to get out and inspect eight
tiny porkers hardly able to waddle. and about 100
other pigs. all under the care and training OF one
prisoner. who grinned all over In his pride
You have seen some Of the prisoners who are
working here" the warden said. About 400 9th
ers are NJ work on the various road camps
ranches. etc. some far A. 800 miles away.
Three years ago ous road camps were largely
experimental Today the success OF the plan. from
every standpoint. IL definitely established.
Colorado owes many Of ts wonderful thorough.
fares and access to It's scenic beauties to the men
who are housed In the gray prison At Canon City.
Many states have found convict labor outside
the prison wells Improbable. because they have
paid too much attention to guarding the convicts.
Work on the roads 10 sought for by our prison
ers. We make Il an object for them to do good
work and not attempt to escape.
u personally have had many talks with each
and every prisoner before he leaves the prison for
the road camp. and this talk ID the keynote to tho
whole situation The prisoner feels that he IL talk
Ing to one that has his interests At heart, and the
very best In him comes uppermost.
80 much for the Informative features Of the
homer system. Society asss-what Ia the imam.
cial benefit 10 u.s. DURING the i90s.i9i0 biennial
period. our conycts built 80 miles Of finished road.
way II total actual cost to the taxpayers OF the
state Of eSs.7o0. . saving Of Sib5.t6o. In ranch
products they earned ol6.ss0. In saving on I'm.
provsments they earned eios.7>6. and In cash earn.
inss they made e3s.i2S
'puring the biennial period Of i9iiisi2 we
greatly exceeded our former record. having con.
structsd In tbs neishborhood Of 200 miles Of
permanent roadwsys. Considerins the situation In
COLORADO. and bastng our Asurss ON actual on.
perisncs. We are confident that we can construct
5000 miles Of the VERY finest roadways In the nsxt
ten years for lees than 100000 and this without
adding anything Whatever 10 the burden Of the
taxpayers Taking Il Ill In Ill. the honor system
has provsa snlnsatiy successful from the sounAess
anaaeial stsa1pslnts. The cosntry hes been On.
richsd: beoksa an1 sia.la1ss men have bees ~.
sorns1. an1 seeisty has bsss ssasaaAssl srsasss
measure q $50 sal willias sisissas sAaa ever
before"
The Dolores star., 1914-08-21

residence. the houseman is colored convict faith
full In every way; the butler Is a convict formerly
the wardens clerk: the cook Is q convict and he
certainly lie q cook The warden's coachman Is .
convict: the chauffeur Is q convict. Indeed. wher-
ever one turns finds the prisoners hllins places
Of trust. The houseman closes up the house at
night. locks everything up. goes up to the prison
half Q mile away. and is the FIRST one down In the
morning And the wardens club is nothing else
than nfteenminute gathering OF the house boys
and himself in his Kitchen after the work Of the day
is Ill done @ a.
After luncheon the warden ordered . carriage and
drove the visitor several miles around the farm.
Wherever one looked were prisoners at work
The Dolores star., 1914-08-21

look for the rough baseball hed that every suburb
boasts. can be seen the big. black score board.
the worn base lines, and the benches. But there
on the outskirts Of the town It's q prison diamond,
not the village baseball field. Across the FIELDS.
on the distant plateau. the huge gray stone cell
block looms up. Lower down. backed up against
invitingly shelterns woods for those that might
want to run away. 10 the diamond.
Here. at once. the great Significance OF the new
era ut this state prison bursts upon the visitor
Measuring the distance from prison to diamond
with the eye. one puts this proposition to himself:
II the state Of Colorado can march convicts with
. band half mile 10 . ball field; II the warden
can umpire the game and escape alive; II the boys
can promise 10 refrain from swearing. and really
cut Il out: n several hundred supposedly desper-
ate characters-the stun the gunner are made OF.
In the popular imaSination-can yell and howl
and jolly the players. and, when the game 10 over.
return without tho loss Of . man to the celblock.
and preserve In the long. vast building silence
throughout the evening that causes the proverbiai
pin TO echo-well what Of our traditional distrust
and dread Of the convictr
Entering the stockade between the huge cell.
block and the smaller buildings at the Canon
City prison. another surprise awaits the visitor.
Perhaps so men. all In gray. arc moving without
restraint within the enclosure: u makes one think
Of q big city schooyard. Some Of the men are
playing 1t quoits. others are chasing each other
and boxing Internationally; pipes and cigarettes
are much In evidence.
Warden lyman h bis.bodfed. bs.hearted. and
jovAl. and has much 10 tell and rejoice At In the
Canon City experiment lie invites the visitor to
stay overnight with him We'll drive over the
farm after luncheon" hc says. and this evening
TN take you down 70 my club" Just where that
club may be ,he visitor cannot fathom--bat he
usually stayS,
II 10 now the dinner hour The trumpet blown
for all the world liks this dinner call of On Atlantic
liner: the men In orderly fashion cease their
sames. their walking and their smoking, and fall
tnto line In the cellbloch
Contrast with what you viii read In minute OF
tvo the recent prison riots In another stats. whore
the militia had 70 - called 10 restore crder and
vhsrs aogsins was rssstablishs1. Contrast the
81 Gays at many state pssoas. under the contract
sysssm whore msu were WORRIED. practically. nom
eun % 90. 90 thssv themselves nom second
soory viaAeus 10 nAln Themselves that they might
- - esiiesa 10 - ths rashsAs. deadly wesk of
The Dolores star., 1914-08-21

without guards.
THAT mountain over
there" the warden said, is
our sheep range. The
sheep boy is . convict. He
goes clean over the noun
tain after the sheep. or
course" he continued. point
ing toward the east,
back Of the mountain there
h now . gang cutting wood.
They have no guards. About
half-past four you will see
them coming down the
mountain. Look at that old
man In the garden next my
house. He works there all
by himself. and you have to
The Dolores star., 1914-08-21


OF the future be where walls and bars and
guards are merely Incidental, and honor and manli
ness. work and friendship are fundamental?
These are questions that have arisen the re.
suit OF the amazing prison reform methods that
have made Colorado. Oregon and Arizona the
ter Of attention In recent months. Strange tales
have been told Of convicts roaming without guards
over the state farms adjacent to these PRISONS Of
squads being sent ~ far away as 300 miles. where
they would work for weeks. and then every
return to hts cell; Of the honor system bringing as
tcnishinG results. And incredible as It may SEEM
these stories are true
Not long ago the superintendent Of the Arizona
state prison at Florence called to the long dis
lance telephone one day to receive this strange
message from Phoenix; ass
Send Bob Anderson to the capitol the next
trsin--this Is Hunt speaking
Now. Bob Anderson a reputed bad man. and
the prison superintendent revolving In his mind
whether he had any guards that could be spared to
accompany the prisoner. But the suspense was
The Dolores star., 1914-08-21

Give him q ticket and
some money-and send
him Alone" the voice con.
tinued. Tell him I want
10 see him at the govern.
or's ONCE"
The lifetime convict
was very III II ease when
he arrived alone at Gov
eruor Hunts once. sew.
eral hours later.
= want you TO 20 up on
the Verde and get the
prtson team" the recent.
sy-elccted governor an.
nounced. after Anderson's
suspense had been re-
lieved by some pleas
antrieS. The horses are
In . pasture way up In the
mountains, costing the
The Dolores star., 1914-08-21
POPE EXPRESSES HIMSELF.


Under the direction Of the Interna.
tional Catholic League Against Alec.
holism. 200 leading Catholics, repre-.
senting various total abstinence 30,
cieties throughout the world, recently
journeyed to Rome to ask the bless.
ing OF the pope on their work for tenn
perance. Pope Plus assured them,
through Cardinal Merry Del Val. Of
his approval and sympathy. How
useful II is" he said. TO show the
scourge Of alcoholism in its economic,
moral and physical effects. putting II
in correlation with the decay of indi'
viduals. whose health. intelligence.
conscience and liberty II ruins; with
the ruin OF families. In whose bosom
Il sngenders confusion and disorder
with the ruin of society, whose great.
est interests II menaces! And among
social endeavors there are none more
urgent" He especially expressed the
desire that "the clergy everywhere
teke part In this work Of education
and OF social preservation, by teach.
ing and by example, In the very heart
Of the strife against an evil which
sows no much opprobrium among the
faithful. especially in certain coun'
tries"
The Dolores star., 1914-08-21
4 LIQUOR gxHlslT.


= lt0uon eH. ..
Ne'tneI tne hquoI 'n.us 80 - -
partner, inc soVerhmsn'' nos -.
pc, VINO " tneh so'es supp
protcct tne tramc, ever asA y. .p
~ ~h'cn 70 expioit II piouu~
state or national OF interna''ona -
positions. Inc saloon nas NO Wiauo~
display OF It's workmanship anu w
inspection OF its processes - insl.e.
On the contrary, Wherever perh'''eu
y puts up screens IN an endeasoi :, !.
hide It's work and the manner Oh y
rom the public eye
Apropos OF this point 10 the Hollow
ing story told Of the noted reiormer
John y. Cough:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-19
PULL THROUGH AND
REAP THE REWARD

The sudden revival of GOldfield is
a repetition of the history of many
mining camps. In the early days
of the camp there were at least 90
900 people there, and GOldfield was
generally recognized rs about the
Invest town in the world. Then came
the decline and the people drifted
away, but the few who remained
will now reap a golden harvest for
their faith in it's ultimate future.
The revival of Goldfield will be hail
ed with delight by every citizen of
Nevada, as it means much to the
state. Since the war started Ely has
also dropped into the doldrums, but
there is no reason why u people
should be discouraged, for the de-
preston is only temporary. Our
mines are still here, and some day
they will be worked on a more ex-
tensive scale than ever before. 1t is
now the general understanding that
Coppermines company is again
financed for a vigorous campaign of
development. The last report made
on the property by General Manager
Gray showed 30,000,O00 tons of
commercial ore demonstrated, which
will probably be doubled within a
year from the commencement of de-
velopment work. And then will
come the erection of another big
plant for the Ely district, which will
double our payroll and treble our
population. The men who hold on
and pull through are the ones who
will reap the big reward, just as
they are now doing at Goldfield.-
Ely Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-19
GOLDEN SCEPTRE MINE
HAS BEEN EXAMINED

The week has been a quiet n in
the Quo Vadis district, being devO'-
ed to steady work by many pros
pectors. The most Important fca-
ture of the week was the exhaustive
examination of the Golden Sceptre
property by Robert Sterling, a Gold
field mining engineer. The WORK
was done as a preliminary to the or-
ganiation of the company which will
take over the property from Messrs.
Ronnow and Anderson under the
option held by Dan G%reenwalt of
Sterling. 1t is understood that the
examination was more than salts
factory and that the plans for the
development O fthis rich property
will be pushed with all speed.
Mining men from many localities
are quietly investigating conditions
in the new district and getting hold
ings wherever possible in a%nticipa-
ton of a genuine mining boom, as
the richness of the camp is fully
demonstrated.-Las Vegas Age.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-19
IS STARTED
At GOLDEN GATE

Ed Donovan aud Joe Brown, own
ers of the Golden Gate mine, west of
Antelope valley, have had a force of
men taking out ore for several
months, and at this time there is
over SO tons of ore ready to be run
through the mill. The ore will av-
erage $3.50 per ton in free milling
values. Yesterday the mill was put
in operation under the management
of Lester Ball, an expert mining man
of Bodie, AMI will be kept running
the rest of the winter. With ESQ
tons of ore ready for the mill and
the face of the tunnel in a solid body
of ore. it seems certain that the
owners of :nis mine have bright
prospects for the future.
Two Years ago the Hall Mining
company worked this property un-
der an agreement to purchase, max
ing an initial payment of $500 on
the purchase price of 100000. A
fine mill was erected, a tramway
built and other improvements made
for the economical handling of the
ore. When their option expired
they allowed the property to revert
to the original owners, although the
mine had been made to pay. The
property was not as large as the
company wished for and therefore
directed their attention to other
mining ventures of greater magni-
tude.
With the property producing free
milling ore that averages $3.50 per
ton. together with the complete min
ing and milling equipment, Messrs.
Donovan and Brown will make a
splendid success of the Golden Gate
INTERCHANGEABLE Record Courier.