davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-16

HY limcs-Disrntch Carrier Delivery Service
in Richmond tnnd >uburbs) aud PctcrsburE:
Dahl, with sunday. week .,.....I5 cents
Daily without sunday one week 10 cents
sunday only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-16

England imports so per cent
OF her wheat supply and 40 per
cent OF her meat supply. If 1t
were not for her control of the
seas, she would be at the mercy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-16

Entered January ~ 1908. Richmond. Va,
sccond-class matter under net of Congress of
March =. 1872
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
THIS DOG PROVES IT'S
MASTERS BEST FRIEND

| New York, Nov. 81 Nellie is some
| thing more than "a sleek. white bull
terrier; she's good angel. and when
| William Burns walked out OF York
| Vile Police Court today with the dog
! leaping up beside him to catch at his
| hand. It was to her faithfuiness tina.
! he owed his liberty. And just as
Burns was turning away after his dis
charge, Magistrate Barlow said to
| him.
Just remember one thing, Burns.
that dog is a far better friend to you
than whiskey."
Burns. who is an iron worker, went
out with Nellie last night to visit re-
sorts What happened in these hours
was. of course, Burns business but it
was Nelie's also, because she was on
a leash and had been following her
master about all the evening.
But time came when Nellie decided
to take matters into her own hands.
How she did 1t became known to the
police of the East Thirtyfifth Street
station, when The desk LIEUTENANT
heard a scratching at the door
When the door was opened, there
stood Nellie with Burns on The leash
and she led him into the room with a
wary look about her. The lieutenant
put Burns and Nellie into a cell fer
the night and thnn had both taken tol
court this morning,
No sooner was Burns case called
than Nellie went To the bar with her
master. and as he stood there await
ing whatever the law had to say to
him, the bull terrier put her forefeet
upon the table IN front OF Magistrate
Barlow's bench and gave one sharp
bark. Burns tried To keep her quies
but she barked once or twice more.
and then the policeman told the mag
istrate the story Of Burns appearance
at the stationhouse in charge of his
dog
Magistrate BARLOW accepted the
barks as plea for ciemency, and
yielded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
OFFERS TO DEDICATE
LAND FOR STREETS

The West Broad Street Land Cor
poration yesterday presented prop
osition to the Administrative Board.
through williams & Mullen. Offering
10 dedicate TO the city sufficient land
to open up the following streets in the
TAR west end:
Belleyiile, from Clay to McTavjsh
property; Lei,-h Street extended. from
rilden tn Belleville; Moore from TIL
den to Beilevlle: Brookhnd, from
Tiiden TO boundary line of McTavish
Property.
This offer becomes effective pro-
vided the city extends the main sewer
,ow being built in Leigh Street TO
t,elleville. and provided right Is given
ne Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Compsny 70 extend
III tracks across Belleville street. and
20 cross Leigh. Moore Heurico and
Brookland Streets at grade
The proposition was referred to the
city engineer for report and recon-
incubation. and the city engineer was
directed to confer with the city at
torney
Following motion by Commission
er Mccarthy that the gasoline pump
IN front OF NOS. lUol-9 west Broad
Street he moved back from the rail-
road tracks at that point. Commits
sioner Hirschberg raised the point as
20 what right the Richmond, Fred
ericksharg and Potomac Company
maintains and uses such side track.
on Broad Street, and what fright 1t
had to store cars for passengers for
periods OF time on tracks along Broad
Street prior to removal of trains along
Broad street. near Elba station.
Mr.. Beck asked that the pump he
removed at Il safe distsnce from the
tracks. by agreement between the
owner of the pump and the railroad
people.
On motion Of Mr.. Foxes. however
the whole matter was passed by. so
the board could inspect the scene.
The vote on this proposition was:
Ayes--Folkes, Hirschberg and Whit
tet. Noes--Beck and Mccarthy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
YOUNG MAN IS
HORRIBLY BURNED
Robert Roper in Dying Condition. Re
suit OF Galosinc Explosion In
Rockingham.

HarrisonburR, Va. November 90
With three-fourths of his body scared
and, chared by burns resulting from q
gasoline explosion at the farm OF
Dingledine & Thompson, east of Har.
risonburg, Wednesday afternoon
Robert Roper, nineteen yea. old. is In
a critical condition at Rockingham,
Memorial Hospital. His chance &c
survive is about even. SUFFICIENT time
not having elapsed to indicate the
full extent Of his Injuries. 1t Is feared
that he swallowed some Of the flames
The explosion occurred in a most
unusual manner. A wagon load OF
chicken feathers, obtained +. om a
Harrisonburg poultry house. had been
brought to the farm. On the front
end OF the wagon was a barrel OF
gasoline, in which a leak had started
before the farm was reached.
Match Ignitcs Gasoline.
AT the farm, one of the hands
lighted cigarette and when he drop
ped the burning match ii set fire to the
trail Of gasoline forty feet in the rear
of the wagon In an instant the load
OF feathers was ablsze. The horses
were unhitched Immediately. but the
fire had gained Roadway so rapidly
that the bed of the wagon could not
be removed
Roper approached the agon In an
attempt to remove the barrel. just
at that time the barrel r, sc in the
air exploded and sheet of fire
was spread for yards around. The
four other men who had called to
Roper to stay away. had narrow es-
capes.
The young man started to run to-
wards a woods, but was oyertaken
and the fire extinguished by his COM
panions wrap ing their coats about
him.
Boy in Great Agony.
Roper suffered great ny from the
burns his body being charred in many
places. He was attended by DR.. A.
c. Byers Yesterday morning he was
removed to Rockingham Memorial
Hospital.
Roper lived with hi brother near
Ma bel Memorial Chapel. He was one
of the force of hands employed by
DingIedine & Thompson TO handle
their large crop OF apples.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
STATE WEDDINGS.


Fredericksburg. Va. Nov. 2s.-
Charles w. Limerick, of Stafford
County. and Miss Lena Jett, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Ross T. Jett, OF
Spotsylvania County. were married
here Wednesday at ST. Mary's Church
by the Rev. Thomas b. Martin Miss
Ada Limerick was maid Of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs Limerick will live in
Stafford County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
NEGRO KILLED ON STREETS
IN TOWN OF WNTUEsIILf

Especial to The Richmond Vtrginian. J
Wytheville, Va. Nov. 26.-~It has
been. discovered that the negro.
Charles Mitchell, who was fired on
three times by another negro. John
Chaffin. midnight Wednesday, was
struck by only one shot, that taking
effect In the forehead.
Chaftin used shotgun The shoot
ing occurred on Main Street Mitchell
had previously committed an assault
upon -ChaffiH.- Chaffin- is under ar
rest. awaiting the action Of the Cir
cult Court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
Create. creat s-n..tion.

Fredericksburg. Va, Nov. 2s.--~Ths
Indictment by the grand jury here Of
Hon NJ. x. Lowry, former United States
Internal Revenue collector at Rich
mond. under Taft. and Republican
member-eiect OF the Legislature from
Stafford and King George Counties.
also Mr.. Benjamin Purvis, the defeated
Independent candidate for Common
wealths attorney of Stafford. and Mr..
J. D. Newton, the defeated candidate
for treasurer of Stafford County, has
caused great sensation In political
circles In Fredericksburg and Stafford
County.
The three candidates are charged
with storing and distributing whiskey
in this city, which In supposed wa.
used in the election on November q.
They have been cited for trial and
further developments are expectd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27

leaders with surprising rapidity. There
II room for at least fifty more active
workers. and IL lis not too late to
enter. Thousands OF subscriptions
are awaiting the alert, and all that Is
necessary is 10 determine today 10
win ono OF the capital prizes and be-
gin canvassing your friends Send in
your nomination today and win.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
News From All Sections Of Virginia
VIRGINIA BRIEFS.

Norfolk--Rev. and Mrs. John T.
Bosnian was rendered farewell re.
ception at o'clock last night. in the
lecture-room OF Monumental Method
list Episcopal Church. where Mr.. Bos-
man has been pastor for the last four
years. He was withdrawn from this
field by the Virginia Conference a few
days age and sent To Main-Street NJ.
T.. Church. Suffolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
Artllur-Mifcl,ell.

Lynchburg. Va. Nov. 26.---Lewis c.
Arthur ard Miss Nellie G.. Mitchell,
both of Coleman Falls. were married
here Wednesday by the Rev. P. r.
Arthur. Miss Matte Arthur. a sister
OF the bridegroom. was the maid OF
honor, and II. p. Mitchell, the bride
brother, best man. They will live at
Coleman Falls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27


cannot afford to overlook new sinh
scription now. They are too valu-
able
one candidate stated today shat
she thought the person who is sue.
cessful IN winning the $50 Extra
Cash Prize would have a great ad-
vantage over his or her competitors
when the final count is made and the
winner OF the House and Lot is de-
elared- she bases her calculations
ppm the extra votes that would be
obtained upon the new subscriptions.
aha the idea Is not bad one. Get in
very pew subscription that is pos
siele and have them apply for the
fullest possible value.
New Candidates.
Every day = new candidate or two
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27


Miss Mary Rodes, OF the University
of Virginia, and Miss Lucy Mackey.
Mrs Kate Proctor in North Richmond.
Misses Lucille and Helen D. Will
1iaus. Of G0a F1ovd Avenue arc az
the V. NJ. l. and Washington ana lee,
Miss Emily Harrison. Of Charles
Walden at puck Vii"
A. n. Chandler Of New York r{tv
lin this city.
Miss Frances Wt+z of Stsuntop
WINS sprinkle, OF Marion, are spend nd
ing the week with Hamilton and
Luther Scherer at their homa on
Randolph Owen. Of North Carolina
is the guest Of his parents Mr. and
for a short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen r. Beveridgc
New York ana Viii attend the e ARM -,
and Navy game there today
Mrs. r. w. Simmons of HaRerstown
Md. is the guest of her dsuqbterMrs
Williamson Talley. on Monument Ave.
nue..
Miss Helen /, Daniels. Of c,barlot,ss.
Vile is the guest Of Miss TJizahetb
Tzen.Iev NJ qna - yyas, r.r.ra Co..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
Fythc-Howcil.

Norfolk. Va, Nov. 26.-Miss Mary
Howell of Franklin. Va. and James
Frederick Flythe. of North Street. this
city. were married at 1880 o'clock
yesterday afternoon in the parsonage
OF Cavalry Baptist Church. Scottsvilie.
Rev. Walter r. feckliter,. pastor Of
the church, officiated
Mr. and Mrs. Flythe will intake their
home in Holiday Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27

Harrisonhurg-Rev S. Is. Hanna.
Jr-. recently accepted d call to Cooks
Creek New Erection) Presbyterian
Church. arrived Wednesday and will
conduct his first services as pastor
next Sunday on his new charge. He
will be formally installed as pastor
on December IL. succeeding Rev. H.
A. Young, who resigned last April
to engage in mission work in Mis-
souri,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
SOCIETY
TELEPHONE.
office. Mad. 1919.
Residence. Ran. ISoo-W

santhemums were used In the decora-
ttpns and q stringed orchestra rem
dered the wedding music. The bride
wore "A modish suit of dark green
I cloth with hat of the same shs .e
and corsaEe bouquet OF purple
/ orchids. DIT Robert Johnson per
formed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gre ne lefi Iater III the afternoon for
a weddiBE Journey.
Invitations Issued.
I Miss Maria Won Gemiugen Will en-
terrain ~ the Country Club of Nir-
einia nu Tuesday afternoon. Noyefn-
hey &C., az an auction bridge party
ira honor pl Miss Elotse Williams. OF
Norfolk, who Is the guest Of Hrs
Iulict Clinton teith AZ her home
eu Cathedral Flace
Luncheon To-day.
Mrs Edwin E. Laird has i~~ues y
sH,stiuv7 for luncheon today at 2
o'clock a. her residence in Cnestefne.a
County The entertainment is to be
quite formal
Dr. Eist'nucin tn be Honor Gncst.
MI ana Mrs William r. Trigg, Jr..
ire giving a small dinner party "a
Henday evening in honor OF DR.. :,
tsrs Esseilwein, Who is 80 lecture al
rs Nomaa's Club that afternoon.
\ Comedy OF Toyds.
4 Comedy 81 Toys" which Il 10
5e gwen At the Academy Of Music for
the benefit Of the Belgian relief fundd
- 30 be ore of the most spectacular
md beautiful entertainments of It's kind
ever given In Richmond II is un-
der the direction pf Mrs NJ. F.. Thurs
,on while Mrs Y e. Hlankenship Is
custodian of fauds some beautiful
dances have been arranged and the
costumes are 10 be gorgeous. Mrs.
Christian Clarke - 10 chaperoa an
aesthetic Group Dance and the iris
akfng part 10 this are Misses Ellen
Garnet $eilie Minter. Lucille Pal
n3atary Margaret Word, Ida Wyatt.
Lucile Williams Helen Williams and
Gladys Thaw
Miss Carter Hostess.
Ar Informal luncheon vas given at
t1e Jefferson Hotel yesterday in honor
- Miss EIoIse Williams, of Norfolk,
hg Mss Gertrude Carter. Her guests
Included Miss Evelyn Jackson. Mrs.
Juliet Clinton keith and Miss Marie
vaH Germlr gen
Surprise Party
The home Of Miss Aileen East, 1I6
East Tenth Street, was the scene of
j delightful surprise party Thanksgfv-
nE aight After making merry with
mary different parlor games refresh
ueNts we're served at late hour.
Beams and Mr.. &. II East A very
en5oya ole time WAS had by those pres
ant among whom were Misses Ruby
Elder, Helen Hayne, Elnora Ransom.
Ruby Dent. Lorene Wormeley, Ethel
Laws. Evelyn Wright, Ruth Hancock.
Sarah Smith, -NAnnie Ford, eta fys
Bell Kate Miles, Pearl Miles. Elsie
Moore, Mrs, Ransom. Mrs. e. J.. East.
little AiieeIf East, Mrs, w. L. East.
Mrs r, C. East: Messrs. f. L. Haw-
kins. J. Matthews II. Hinton, T.
Wood, Il. Garnet, r. Blankenship,
+. Bisnkenship, L. Driver, +. II.
Hammer, y. II. McIndoe. l.. Livesey.
MIR Myers, l.. Fouts, +, Livesey. NJ.
Williams d. Ransom, p Haughton. c.
l., East and W L. East.
In and Out of Town.
Mr. and Mrs. saunders Hohson spent
Thanksgiving at their country home,
"Howard's Neck" on the James.
Miss Mary Lyon Tyler, Of Williams
burg, is the guest of friends here.
Miss Roberta Trieg IL spending a
few days in Washington as the guest
If Or. and Mrs John Burke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
CANDIDATES HUSTL|NG

''Contnaed From First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27

Harrison burg--Joseph e. Myers.
ty. Wednesday qualified in Circuit
Court to assume the duties of the Of
flee on January |.
Mr.. Myers gave bond in the sum
of s165, 600 with the Maryland Casual
'ty Company. Of Baltimore, as surety.
The application was forwarded to
Baltimore on Friday and on Tuesday
evening Burke & Price, local repre-
sentatives of the company. were
granted power of attorney to execute
the bond.
Norfolk--R. r. Cooke of Norfolk.
was elected president of the board of
harbor commissioners at a special
meeting Wednesday morning at 1880
o'clock. Mr. Cooke succeeds the late
F. o. Smith
Newport News fficials OF the To-
cal ship building company tonight
characterized as absurd the story
published in Washington and sent out
from that place in which it was
stated hat labor agents have recently
secured 500 skilled mechanics from
the shipyard and had sent them to
Russia with promises of alluring
wages They state that while the
great amount Of war munitions be-
Ing manufactured causes an unusual
ly big demand for skilled mechanics
the local yard has had no great
amount of trouble IN getting and
keeping its employees. OF course, they
say. men are quitting daily. but their
places are being filled by incoming
Job seekers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
Pretty Wedding on cdncsday.

Mrs Cynthia Lee ~ 1G3 North
'Twenty-eighth Street announces the
n3errtage of her daughter. Miss Eliza .
Sbeth Ellis Lee. 70 MIR. Thomas Henry
&3GELane. the wedding having taken
b11nx.e at her home al noon on WedneS-
E&kS, the Rev G.. T.. Ryland. Of East
md Baptist Church. officiating The
EAr4de carried pink roses and wore a
NEOwn of white crepe meteor over lace,
Nth, pearl trimmings. and lilies OF the
BsSM1sey. and her maid OF honor was
s4fitE Eorine Dyson, who was gowred
$Jn similar creation with pink mara
gS8on trimming. The groom xas At
S3&nded BY Mr. Harold Myers Tbs
#l(Nnt parlor Of the home, where the
Fexnony was performed. was prettDS
r0rated with ported plants, Born
bride and groom are We'll knoHn
sa Qufes .sesfdine.
~ home or MIR Alfred I. Thaw in
rter, Was the scene ~ a quiet 4ts, :
on Nednesdas when his daugit-
a1niiy Mcs'&be. became the bride
~. j. Clinton Greene, formers.
llsbury. n. G. Palms and /hry-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27

Miss Mary Gertrude Goole dauEh~
ter oil Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. l5aode, Of
SOS North Elsntn street, aad Mr.
HRrry Carl kIac~.d sen e MIR. 6.
" E!acAld, HerG- married. Saturday
sakternoon. November 20. THIS cere-
mnny Was performed ny Father Bren-
men. ard Immediately afterwards the
SEoupIe left fer tbs North On their
sreturn they viii be ar home at SOS
North Eighth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27

PROBING THE "ANCONA" TRAGEDY
AMERICA TO REBUILD FRANCE
A CHIMNEYLESS SUBURB
AN UNDERGROUND BATTLE WITH THE
OCEAN
TENDERS FOR AUTO TRUCKS
STARVING OXFORD UNIVERSITY
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
PERNICIOUS "TELL-TALE" LITERATURE
RUSSIA DEMANDING REFORM
AIR RAIDS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27

a quiet wedding was celebrated
Z "Wednesday evening at $3.50 O'Clock at
sltiT West Main Street, when Miss
svarginia Marie Randall was married
70 Hugh jackson Mourey. The cere-
mcny was performed by the Rev.
William IAockhart Ball Only relatives
and Intimate friends were present,
and the house WIS beautifully derp-1-
aAted for the occasion The bride
wore ec.ng-away gown Of blue
cloth with large White picture hat,
and wore corsaee bo4quc. OF bridc'a
arpses III. and N re- da3wey win be
~ hnr1ae q fer d nerIl Itar
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
ARE PLANNING fOR USE OF
 ALASKA COAL
IDAHO CAPITALISTS WILL BUILD BIG SHELTER AT
 SEATTLE.

SEATTLE. Oct. 31.-Announce- ment was made here today to the effect that the Bunker Hill Mining company, of Kellogg, Idaho. is plan dollar shelter in this city. The ar rynSementS Of the company for the construction of the shelter have n. yet been made public, but it is expected that the complete plans will be formulated and published within the next few days
 In an interview today, an official of the company stated that the plans of himself and associates have been of the interior department to the effect that a large amount of the coal land of Alaska is soon to be opened to development. He stated that, in his opinion, Alaska coal can be mined and transported to this city cheaper than can the pro duct Of the eastern part Of thl5 state.
 Another object in constructing the shelter here is to secure ocean trans
 Iatton only for the large amount of ere which, it Is expected, will be shipped here during the next few years for smelting. The company Intends to handle antimony ore a, well as rock containing other min erals
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
Entertalns at
 Hallowe' 'en Party

One of the prettiest and most unique parties ever seen in Fair banks was that given Saturday night by Mrs Frank Gordon in celebra tion of Halloween It was held at the Fox farm, short distance out on the Valdez trail, about 25 Oi the young people of the city beip 2 in attendance. The guests were taken out to the fox ranch on all auto truck
 The party was in the nature of corn fests," and "taffy pullin, those two enjoyments taking up a considerable portion of the early part of the evening Games of all siEds were indulged in. including bobbing for apples in tub of water inning the tail on the cat, si,- houettes. etc Dancing was also ii order, the music being furnished by the use of Victrola.
 uo ueCOIdllOllS III uOuOl OI lIlt OccasjCn were of an appropriate n. ture The color scheme of yellow and black was softened by the light of numerous Japanese lanters hung here and there through the rooms Black cats with Enthusiastically long tails, and witches with and without the proverbial broomstick, also formed part of the decoration scheme.
 Previous to attending the party the guests had been informed that
 lcy dress of any kind would not be tolerated Therefore overalls and corduroy trousers with flanncl shirts were in vogue among the young men. while all of the girle wore aprons.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
The Dollar Mark
 Draws Big Crowd

The Thorne picture show house on Second avenue was crowded lgain last night at the presentation of The Dollar Mark many who would have seen it being turned away on account of the fact that even standing room was all taken mp. The picture will be IeTaf'. this evening, starting at S:30 o'clock. the price of admission being 50 cents.
 The story told Is of the happen ings which take place in a western mining town, wherein miner dis covers rich claim and is then sub jected to numerous indignitieS as the supposed victim of a bunch of sharks Naturally pretty girl figures pretty well to the front ali the way through the story, which winds up in New York, with the battle of life won on the part Of the two young folks. The picture is a five-reeler
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
Norwegians Are
 After Business

CHICAGO, Oct 31.-The morning papers here today announce the for nation oI a commercial body known as the AmericanNorwegian cham Der of commerce. Some of the most prominent merchants and business men of the city have subscribed their names to the membership role, most of the members being either Of Norwegian birth or lineage,
 The purpose of the organization is to promote trade relations be tween the United States and Nor way It was pointed out at the meeting that since the European war started. trade relations between the two countries have been of the best and the trade itself has been almost double any heretofore known The organization therefore has as it's object the retention and increase of the present trade between Nor way and the United States.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
Corn 2,000 Years
 Old Is Growing

HUTCHINSON, Kan.-Corn, plant ed from seed 2,000 years old, is growing in Hutchinson and promis, ing to make a crop.
 The seed was found in an ancient Aztec Indian burial place down in New Mexico, in connection with an Indian mummy. Archeologists fig ured that the tomb was probably 2,OGO years old Five grains of corn were given to the Rev. E. B. Pratt, until recently pastor of the First Baptist church of Hutchinson, while he was holding revival meeting at Aztec, N. M.
 The Rev MT. Pratt brought the corn to Hutchinson and gave the grains to William Kelly, who planted them this spring. Four of the five grains have sprouted and are grow ing nicely.
 Kelly is carefully nurturing the plants and hopes to have several ears of the ancient Aztec corn. The grains were smaller than ordinary corn and the plant has smaller leaves
 Bob Mitchell and Ed New have taken lease on the Blue Bird md the Blue Bird extension quartz properties at the head of St. Pat rick creek, from Mrs. J. J. O'Con- nor and Mrs. Mary Miller. They leased the ground for the purpose of antimony mining.
 George Holmes, we'll known old timer of this district, arrived home Saturday from the Outside He was on the steamer Mariposa when she went down.