davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-17
FOREIGN MISSION
SOCIETY MEETS
WHEELING DISTRICT oRcANizA
TON coNvENEs IN THE
MOUND CITY.
Three Sessions Held Yesterday. and
the Convention 10 Pronounce
the Best Ever.

The annual convention of the
wheeling district Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society convened in the
main auditorium OF the Calvary M. <.
church AZ Moundsville Yesterday.
Delegates from all societies in the dis.
ulct. about one hundred and fifty I'm
all. were In attendance. and the hest
convention In many years was held
me opening session was started at
10 O'Clock. with a devotional service
conducted by the members of the
Moundsville society. Following this
the Moundsville society extended
greetings to the out-of-town delegates
and the assembly got down to work.
The various committees were appoint.
ed and the minutes Of the last an.
nual convention were read by the
district secretary. Mrs. ]. t. Rose. OF
this city.
Young women's work was next In.
ken up by the Fowler and Clark cir.
cles. and the delegates from the Yves.
ley. Thomson. warwood. Benwood
and McMechen societies discussed the
subject standard Bearers" Miss
Matte Boggs. OF this city. gave a
splendid talk on Mite Boxes"
After this address an intermission
was taken. at which time the visitors
were introduced. Short talks were
then given by Mrs Clyde Law. super.
intendent of the ChiIdren's Y. p. IT,
work. and Mrs. W. y. Fletcher. SUI.
perintendent OF the Children's work.
Announcements were made for the
afternoon and evening sessions. and
following the annual memorial serv.
Ice. under the auspices OF the Nc.
Mechen auxiliary. the morning ses.
sion was adjourned.
Box Luncheon Served.
A oox luncheon was served in the
dining rooms at the church at noon,
ana at 1.3O O'Clock the afternoon ses.
sion opened with a Spiritual Ban.
quet. led by Mrs. w. c. Han finger.
OF Wheeling. A Jubilee Hour" was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-17
Cleveland Nisitnrs

Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney Burton. son
ana maid. OF Cleveland. Ohio. have
arrived 70 ra visit with Mrs. Burton's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Oglebay.
OF Washington. A number OF social
aairs will doubtless fill their stay.
Mrs. Burton having been a prominent
member of Wheeling society.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-17
Chicken and Waite sumner

The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Methodist church of Elm Grove will
give a chicken and waffle supper at
me cnurch Thursday evening. Octo-
Der :. \ delicious menu will be
served. and the ladies cordially invite
their friends for this occasion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-17

Rev. A. l. Benze of the Zion Luth-
eran church solemnized the marriage
Wednesday evening. of Miss Anna
Heft OF this city. and Mr.. John H.
BRANDON of McMechen. The cere-
mony was perforemd at six O'Clock
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schaf of Elmwood. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barndow left during the evening for
a wedding trip to eastern points and
upon their return will establish their
residence in McMechen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-17

The home OF Mr. and Mrs c. r Miller
OF Glenwood. was .he scene OF a very
ssae,ti wedding last evening when their
naushter. Miss Lauretta A. was Joined
In marriage 70 Mr.. Clifford s Miracle
win the strains OF the wedding march
played by Miss Angelina kalten bach. the
entered. following came ' The rfne sea isr,'
the brother OF the bride. then the attend.
ants. Miss Madclyn Kurner and Mr. I'd
mnnd Miracle. The bride and bride
girl. Miss Adelaide Bieberson. scattering
roses In their path.
After the ceremony a very dainty
luncheon was served Mr. and Mrs.
extended wedding trip to Magyar Fails
Bntfalo and Toronto, Canada. after
when they Will make their home nj
The Heights" Steubenviile. O.
The guests at the wedding were.
Messrs. and Mesdames:
,. r. Miller Anton Bieberson
e. F. Miller Sr. g IfIferf
VI. w. kaylor Mr. and Mrs Dav
": o. kaltenbach. GAINESVILLE
Adam kalten bach. Mr. and Mrs Danca
a. Wurtzbacher, Steubenville
c. y. winters. 4 Kurner
Jos :. .ka,tenbaeh. Zeila Wurtzbacher.
Geo. kaltenbac
Misses.
Gertrude Non. Matilda Pauer
Angeline kaiten- Clara Miller.
pachs isabel Holman
Margaret Wright. Lauretta Miracle
tallie Mrighf. Florence McClan-
Doris Gibson nahan
Virginia Saylor. Clara ks4tenbach
Virginia Hachman. Mary Kaifenbach
Madoiyn kurncr.
Mesars:
Lewis Hoffman. Orrison Day
Natchez Miss David Kurner.
Lloyd Bsuers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-17

at her residence in Echo Point PINK
dahlias surrounded by blue birds.
formed novel and striking center
piece for the luncheon table at which
there were covers laid for six guests
Mrs. +. c. Eastman. Of Iowa City.
Iowa.
Mrs. E. r. Tomlin. of Nashville.
Tenn.
Mrs. J. Van Dorm Sutton, Of st.
Clairsville.
Mrs. James Morgan Clarke.
Mrs. Delavin A. MacGregor.
Mrs. w. S. Fulton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-17
Smith-costeIlo.

The friends OF Miss Clara Costello
and Mr.. Jesse Smith of Elm Grove.
will learn with interest the news of
their wedding which was solemnized
Tuesday evening by the Rev. Father
Pneger of st. Vincent de Paul's
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are spend
ing several days with the groom's
parents. and after October 1. will be
home to their friends in Patterson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-17

me ladies' Aid Society Of the Church
ol sod Elm Grove, will give a chicken
supper saturday evening. beginning at 8
9Siock- In the basement Of the church
me general public h. invited 10 attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-17
Misses


The progressive class of the First
Christian church. taught by Mrs.
Charles v. Hickenbottom, will give a
lawn fetee on the lawn surrounding
the home OF Mrs. Charles Taylor. at
1913 Chapline street. next Tuesday
evening. September Fl. The general
public is invited to attend. the small
admission TO the grounds to include
Ice cream and cake.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-17

the last few months. coupled with her
native capabilities. have already made
one OF the greatest OF film actresses OF
me former osinty star OF The Song of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-17

Lawn Party and Recital
A very delightful outdoor and in
Moor affair. az well. was combined In
the lawn party and musicale given
last evening by Mrs Charles Watkins.
Jr-. az her home on South Front
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-17

street. A musical program OF more
than ordinary interest was given by
several Wheeling vocalists of note.
MRS Frank Carlin. Prof. Walter
Borwne. Mr.. Marsh Watkins. Mrs.
Joseph McConnelly delighting their
hearers with several numbers. Mr..
walter Sadler sang and also rendered
a Few fine compositions on the violin.
MI. Graham Marsh. the organist of
the Second United Presbyterian
church. added not a little TO the per.
lection OF the program by his fault.
less accompaniment.
At the conclusion OF the musical
numbers the guests grouped them
selves about the lawn. which was n.
Illuminated with many Japanese Ian.
terms. Here delicious refreshments
were served, Mrs. Watkins being as
sisted by
John Block. Alonzo Reid.
Sarah Varney. Miss Ida White
Minnie Rogers, sell
The guests OF the evening ware
members OF the second division of
the Ladies' Aid Society. with their
husbands and friends. Among those
present were:
49,, Messrs and Mesdames:
sspn McConnelly. John r. Price
a., y 1rahsm. John Lashley.
-. = hedmond, Frank Carlin,
OH Mc'frnnnahan, John Block
10y Ray. NJ. L. Maxwell
lhonhs bteeey @. q. Smith
4. ". Cowan Chns Metzner
Carl Rendel G u Older
G. II Wincher walter Woods
a. l.. Edwards Mike Coodv
- l., Brokaw. Jas. A. Johnson
~ n. Holland. w. =. McCrail
- hesdames:
tr.,tnel hoskins Daniel Dinger,
Narearet HAL. Tom Rycott
- - fush George Hulick
Misses
MARY Meyn Myrtle Hall
.sMartha ENiey. sarah ~. FogIey.
virginia Burley, Bess Honsacher.
Messrs
W. .. Alexander, Walter Rrov-,.
Robert Maxwell Marsh Watkins
NJ. r. Pieper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-17

were proud ~ q and think most o. "a
lstl,h ihft an objection 20 bring pushed
-"'"r We nave Wills Of our oun
suppose DO does and vef--v..rf f.....
not iorEci that there Del q certain animal,
VINO most emphaficaliy objects 10 hrira
Iu,htd Pew people ike o. b. compared
"" MN RUTH CAMERON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-17
ENTERTAINS
FOR SISTER
MRS. r. r. KITCHEN WILL COM.
PliMENT MISS VAN
cRAvENEsS TO-DAY.
Mrs. w. s. Fulton and Mrs. S. NJ
Noyes Hostesses for visitors-
Other Social News.


Mrs. r. r. Kitchen at her home in
the Howard Apartments. in Pieasan,
valley. will entertain with an after
noon at bridge today. for her sister
Miss Josephine Van Graveness of New
York City. Handsome appointments
viii be In evidence and at the close
OF the afternoon prettily appointed
luncheon will be served Mrs. Kitchen
viii have as her guests:
Mesdames.
Edward S. Shirer John Arbenz
Austin Keys r. n. Bear
Lewis -Steenrod John Hills
George Steenrod C. r. Flanagan
Blanche ID. Steen-. II. A. Ebberts
rod
Josephine Van Gladys Dexter
Graveness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-17

Miss Caroline Clafkson. OF Charles
ton, w. Va. was the guest OF honor
Yesterday at luncheon given by Mrs.
>. Nj. Noyes at her home on the
Island. An attractive arrangement OF
gay blossoms decorated the table at
which were seated eleven guests.
Those present being:
Misses
caroline Clarkson Nettie Gutman
hAtnerine Eooert Blanche Mendel
Mary Pfarr Lois Guild
Grace Mccoy Bess Mathison
Virginia Carroll
Mechanics
Jonn Reid s. NJ. Noyes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-17
Bake Sale.

Division No. l of the Pastors Aio
Society of the Second United Presby-
terrain church. will hold bake sale.
Saturday. September is. at the George
r. Stifel store. Main street entrance
Delicious home baked articles will be
offered for sale. and the society in
vite all their friends to purchase.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-17
Musical Recital.

A musical recital which brought to-
gether company of discriminating
music lovers, was given Wednesday
evening at the studio of George Kos
suth to hear the gifted Edmund Jain
of New York City. who gave a pro-
gram OF exacting numbers. The work
OF Mr.. jain was ably supplemented
by his accompanist. Miss Bertha
Schroeder. Those who were present
at the recital were:
Messrs. and Mesdames.
Carl Nestmann Adam Hahn
August Duga Leon Klee
J. Harold Brennan George Kossuth
Harry NJ. Hall Mrs. Edward Stifel
Misses
Bertha Schroeder Carrie Brandfass
DR.. Clara Sullivan -
Messrs.
John O'Conner Herman Xepler
Mr.. Woeber Roland Woodruff
Walter ID. Browne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-17

March 2s was once The FIRST day Of
the year
lord Kitchener speaks Arabic ike
native
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-17

For Mrs Eastman-

A charming affair OF the week was
the luncheon party given yesterday
for Mrs. +. G. Eastman. OF Iowa CITY.
Iowa. the guest Of her daughter. Mrs
ID. A. McGregor. by Mrs. w. s. Fulton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-17

John Reid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-17

Es: %:.s Ss.'' she would have 10 ofrs'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-08-05
Silver Mine Outlook Good.
Fredericktown pemocrat-News.

Fredericktown Democrat-News.
For several weeks Mr.. Henry Knox
of Morristown, New Jersey, owner of
the Silver Mine property ten miles
west of town, has been busy with a
force of men cleaning out the shaft
which has been abandoned for 80
years or more. During all that time
numberless rumors, mostly fauciful,
have been flying here and there as
thick as snowfakes in December. The
Democrat-News has not commented
on the matter for the reason that we
want our information to be reliable
before we give it to the public.
Last week the cleaning process
which had been going on for about
two months was completed and on
Monday of this week Richard M.
Atwater, Jr., n of the most prom
inent mining engineers of the United
States, came down and was taken out
to the mine. He inspected and exam
ined the shaft and he and Mr.. Knob
came in yesterday to take the train
back to New York.
The Democrat-News obtained a
rather extended interview with Mr..
Knox and he gave us the following
information: The task of cleaning
the abanponed shaft was an awful
job. The shaft is 100 feet deep, the
last several feet being in the solid
rock. During the years of neglect,
the timbers were all rotted and with
vast quantities of mud caved in. That
being completed the noted engineer,
above mentioned, was called to pass
on the proposition. He expressed
himself as delighted with the general
layout of the mine. He gathered a
fair quality of the ore, several hun
bred pounds, for shipment to the
laboratories for treatment tests.
Mr.. Knox tells US that there is nc
doubt about the quality of the ore,
If the ore deposits are extensive
enough, and it is now nearly certain
that they are, the mine will be work
ed. AS has been generally stated the
ore is tungsten, a very rare and very
valuable substance. Mr.. Knox was
hugely amused by the Tribune story
that tungsten was used principally il
electric light bulbs. He says enough
to supply all the bulbs in Christendon
could be carried in his hat. Tungsten'i
principal use is in the hardening o
armament steel and in the manufac'
ture of ~projectiles for military pur'
poses.
Mr.. Knox after his strenuous worl
at the mine here will spend a vacation
on Long Island before returning. Ir
the meantime all tests will have beer
made and we shall then have further
information for our readers.
We can say that Mr.. Knox is elatet
over the prospect and the man who
expects big things at Silver Mine il
the near future will not be disapoint
ed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-08-05
GOOdland Items.

The mercury is soaring among the
COS. We are needing rain just now.
The good housewives are busy pre-
pairing plums and early peaches for
winter use.
DR.. Adams has just finished another
piece of furniture; a handsome parlor
table which he made for his niece,
Mrs. Amy Adams.
Hay making is about over. There
is more hay in this immediate vicinity
than has been harvested since 1907.
There was no school at Oak Dale
last Friday on account of the illness
of the teacher, Mr.. Downward. Several
of the pupils are sick also. The water
is bad aud dog days is no time for
school anyway.
Miss Velah Pippin has gone to
Montana to join her father on his
ranch. Mrs. Pippin and the children
will join them as soon as she a dis
pose of the property here. We GER
tainly will miss Miss Velah; she was
one of our most popular girls.
Mr.. Downward is boarding with Dave
Brooks. Mr.. McColl boards at John
loves.
Rev. A. Pryor and family are visit
ing in Flat River this week.
The thief again visited grandma
Brooks spring house.
w. B. Brooks and G.. G. Adams have
each purchased a new mower and
rake.
Miss Alpha Parks, who has been
clerking for her uncle, Mr.. Irwin, at
East End, has returned to her home
in Lesterville where she will attend
school the coming term.
Mrs. N. w. Adams and son Clifford
expect to attend the Baptist Assembly
next week.
The foot washing and communion
services at Goodland lastSunday were
well attended. The preaching was
fine, the singing good, and the church
people were awakened to q sense OF
their duty to God and man.
TIMOTHY HAY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-08-05


Q. Q. O'Dell, n OF the County
Highway Commissioners, has a crew
of men at work on the Hunt ausomo-
bile trail, cutting down the steepest
grades and grading the road up in
other places. We understand that
Mr.. O'Dell has about 500 which has
been donated which he is placing on
this road at the present time. In fact
all Of the money that has been spent
on this road has been by personal
contributions, the biggest donation
coming from the 7. ]. Moss Tie Com
pany, who, we understand gave
in the neighborhood of $500. We do
not know what the intention of the
Highway Commission is toward this
road, whether it will be declared part
of the inter county seat highway be-
tween this place and Ironton, or not,
but we rather expect it will. There is
no doubt but what a much better road
at great deal less expense can be
maintained via this ridge route, but it
would be of little service to any ex-
cept those who desire to go beyond
Lesterville or from beyond Lesterville
to this place or, Ellington. The road
travels an undeveloped section from
about one mile east of town to the
Hunt farm, a distance of seven or
eight miles, which will necessitate
maintaining two roads which run
parallel and are at no place more than
two miles apart, if it be declared a
public highway. The Highway Com
mission should consider this question
thoroughly from every standpoint
especially should they get the views
of our neighbors at Lesterville who
will be most affected before finally
adopting the new road as a part o.
the in%tersecting Acknowledgment
County Outlook.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-08-05
Redmondville Items.

Miss Velah Pippin left Monday
morning for Montana where she will
engage in teaching school. She was
accompanied as far as st. Louis by
George White. Velah is certainly a
charming girl, and will be missed very
much by her many friends in Red
mondville. We wish her every
success in this new venture. Her
father is now in Montana, and con-
templates moving the balance of the
family out there sometime in the
future.
o. r. Cundy, the Chicago man, is
moving MIR. Barton's saw mill on his
land this week, for the purpose of
saving up his timber into ties and
lumber.
The hub factory at this place is
running every day, and they are turn
ing out an average of about $50 sets
of hubs per day.
w. A. Vandill, the Secretary of the
| White & Hummel Mfg. Co., had
business at East End last Wednesday
with the division freight agent, Mr..
L. G. Lucia of the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois r. R.
Quite a number of the people OF
Redmondville attended the foot wash
ing at Goodland last Saturday night;
also service Sunday morning.
There was a dance last Tuesday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
White. Mr.. and Mrs. Cundy oil
Chicago furnished music for the
occasion, and the crowd danced until
a late hour to the delightful strains Of
their music.
A crowd consisting of Mr.. and Mrs
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Gundy, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Vandill, Mr.. and Mrs. Pee
Baker, Mrs. Grammond, Mrs. Gish
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Pippin and family
went down to what is known as the
Rock Hole, about three miles south o.
Redmondville, last Sunday and spent
a most enjoyable day swimming, fish
ing, and playing games. Dinner was
served on the ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Vandill gave {
dance last Friday night in honor o
Miss Velah Pippin. The dance wal
well attended, and all who went re-
ported a most enjoyable time. Deli
cious refreshments were served at /;
late hour before the dance broke up.
w. A. Vandill received his commits
sion as a notary public for this place
last week, and will be pleased tt
serve anyone who is in need of
Notaries service.
If this does not find the vast
basket will write again.
LONESOME PETE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-08-05
From Arcadia Heights.

From the Dunklin Democrat.
/ arrived at Ironton, No., at 2:20 p.
M, on Saturday after leaving Kenneth
at 1880 A. M, on the Kenneth & Pig
got r. R.; arrived at Piggott at $3.50
A. M, took the Butler County "Bull
Moose" at 9:20 A. M, arrived at Poplar
Bluff at lilo A. NJ, transferred i'm
mediately to the Iron Mountain No. 20
and arrived at Ironton at 2:11 p. M.
/ write this for the information Of
those who may wish to visit the B.
Y. p. U. Assembly and who have here
tofore not done SO on account of the
iuconvenient railroad connection.
There are several families already on
the Hill. We went yesterday to the
last days meeting of the Epworth
League. There was q large crowd
addressed by Bishop Hendrix who
preached q fine seamon. We met Ed
Jones and wife of Caruth; Mrs. W. r.
Sutterfield, of Helena, Ark, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. B. Henry and others OF our
acquaintance. Misses Hattie and Will
lie Ward OF Kenneth we're there but
we did not meet them. People who
want a summer outing, to my mind
will enjoy these meetingsi in the Ozark
Mountains.
j. M. DOUGLASS.
Arcadia Heights, Mo, July 20, 1915.
All sizes Of fieldAnd poultry fencing
at A. Riaka a. aonja
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-08-05
Annapolis News.

We had a heavy rain Friday night
aud nearly a cyclone. Trees were
torn up by the root, corn blown down
in the field, and other damage result
ed. Another big rain Sunday night
nearly eight inches in two hours.
Mrs. Mathina Bolch is visiting her
mother in st. Louis
Some OF the wheat here-not prop
erly stacked-was damaged by the
rains.
Charles E Boleh has sown two
with turnips In new ground on the land
he recently bought from David Paris,
neal town.
County Surveyor w. D. Kendall has
made a recent survey of the town Of
Annapolis. Haven't learned whether
he found all of the laud or not. Had
no section corner to start from and
had to begin in the middle of the rail-
road track. He found Kitchell's tie
pile and d. A. Worley's shop in the
middle of the road.
David Culton visited his niece, Alb
by Culton, at Arcadia the past week.
Her husband looks after the block
signals there for the railroad and is a
mighty fine man.
Edward Funk of Funk Branch is in
town this morning and reports crops
good on the Branch.
A large lot of fine wheat destroyed
by lightning, near BEDFORD, in one of
the recent storms, but haven't heard
particulars.
w. M. Brewer and G.. W. Brewer
are in town this morning on their way
to Poplar Bluff to visit Mrs. George
Hall and Lizzie Hall.
Mrs. Pearl Miller made a trip to Des
Arc to have the doctor examine her
year.o old baby.
John 7. Webb visited Albert Adkins
in Lesterville Saturday and Sunday
and reports a good time.
Ben Funk and Walter Warncke are
now in BEDFORD with their thresher,
and doing a good business.
Lewis Brewer and family have r o
turned to their home in Hadley, Mo-,
after visiting relatives and friends
here.
Gus Funk cut his Soudan grass July
list, and it averaged seven feet. 1t is
now six feet high and ready to cut
again.
Miss Julia Funk visited Jem Brown
and family on Black river Saturday
and Sunday.
Louie Elldridge is in town to-day
and presented your correspondent
with a po~megranate.
Huckleberries and blackberries are
gone, but hazel nuts, buckberries ant
grapes will soon be here.
Molasses cane is plentiful and fine
and will soon be ready to make up.
Ben johnson has returned from the
harvest fields at Sikeston, and is nov
cleaning ties out of the river a
Leeper.
Several people from here have gone
to the lead belt to work.
Thomas CASTLE is moving to Leban
non, Mo-, where Fred @. Kitchell is a
work.
Noah S. Harris is in bad health.
Jonn Dunn of Sabula will NOV
south in the near future.
We are to have a drill here to pros
pect for mineral in the near future
Considerable land has been optioned
Sylvester Kitchell can show a fine 10
| of slack lead in paying quantities il
, Iron county, but has not been on thu
! ground since 1867. He and an old en-
gineer at Iron Mountain smelted som
of the mineral and it was fine. lit i
located not far from Iron Mountain
l will show the place for 800 or a hal
interest in the claim. BULLETIN.