davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
MAX MARSTON LEADS
NAT WHEELER BY 2 UP
Baltusrol Golfer in Front at End
of First 18 Holes at
EkWanok

MANCHESTER, VT, July 29.-Max
Marston. of Baltusrol. led Nat Wheeler, of
Brooklawn, at the end of the first Is holes
of the final round of the Ekwanok midsum-
mer golf fixture by up.
Marston took the lead early and at the
end of the first nine holes had an advantage
of strokes with n Al against 45. Com
ing home Marston picked up another stroke,
doing the in 0 holes in aS against 30 for
Wheeler.
The card for IS holes:
Out -. o 3 4 4 8 Al
Out ....6 8 Al 8 3 6-45
In -. 3 4 3 5 4 S-as-7o
In ..54 a 8 o 5-30-s4
At the end of the first IS holes in the
beaten 16 of the first thrty-second dlvi-
sion, C. S. Clark. of Philadelphia, was UP
on George L. Morse, of Rutland.
Summarizes:
THIRD SIXTEEN.
w. Hamilton Gardner. Pine Valley. beat II. c.
Keith. Brockton. up and to play.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
Z. D. Cooke. Arcola. beat Frank Crocker,
Brookline. 1 up (l9 holes).
FIFTH SIXTEEN.
r. w. Henderson. Englewood beat C. d.
Cooke. Arcola, up and / to play
SIXTH SIXTEEN.
]. II. Williams. ApRwamis beat +. L. Well
man. Garden City. o up and 4 to play
is son Of c. d. Cooke. who lost the NTH
set playing together yeH- ago. They won the
annual Pater ct Filius contest at Sleepy Hollow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
BOYS ALONG BORDER SEND
NEWS NOTES TO FOLK AT HOME
Company of Second Regiment Mails Batch of Personals
of Interest-Company L, of First Has
Unique Band of Forty Pieces

The boys down on the border win get into
print II they have to report stun about
themselves. Some boys in Company G, Sec
ond Regiment. have sent from Hot Wells.
Tex, the following notes:
Top Sergeant Emhardt Is getting so tat
that the Q. NJ. is unable to find a pair or
breeches 10 At him, 1t has been suggested
that he use squad tent In the future.
ouartermaster Bill Taylor misses his walk
to Brady's at noontime each day,
Sergeant Wallace has not heard from
Katie for several days and is very much
downhearted.
Corporal Warner. OF Kensington. is still
raising his moustache and at night 1t re-
ssmbles q cactus plant.
Sergeant Major Cornell, the bureau OF
Information" is still on the job.
Sergeant Brennan sends his regards to
the people in Fshtown and says he Will pay
his bills when he returns.
Clerk Fleming, the only Jersey member
OF the company, misses the bright lights of
Weztmont at night.
Frsd sza.==@@. = .ae comznissary. haa Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
POPE PRAYS TO LORD OF MERCIES
TO END AWFUL CARNAGE OF VAR

v
YORK July
THE United Press today received the following from Pope Benedict
= through the agency Of Cardinal Gasparri:
To the United Press Association, New York, u. s. A,
have presented telegram to the Holy Father His Hol
grateful confidence the Holy
He that the Merc, by the
children this
terrible conflict shall deign speedily this awful
GASPARRL
The foregoing translation the transmitted by the Papal Sec
State Monsgnr Lave ST. Patrks Cathedral
who on behalf of Cardinal Farley added;
His Eminenc Cardinal Farley his
heart echoes the sentiment of the Holy Father
Cardinals
practice all the especially children
touchingly alluded to in the papal telegram.
The the
children of the world
the United Press York. upplementng
Vatican H Heay United
statement the American and through
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
WITHDRAWALOF or ARMY
AND AID FOR CARRANZA
WILL MARK us. PROBE
Joint Commission Expected to
Agree on Mexican Border Pa
troll by Both Countries
to Halt Banditry
vILLIsTAs STILL ACTIVE

Ell PAso. Te July 2s.-Agreement by
the United States to the proposal that a
joint international commission settle the
differences between the United States and
Mexico is expected by border observers
here to have the following results:
withdrawal Of General Pershings
expedition
Establishment of a border patrol,
with Carranza and American soldiers
cooperating.
Financial aid to the Carranza Gov
ernment.
Ali these developments are not imml-
nent, however. General Pershlng Is pre-
pairing for a stay of several months in
Mexico, and his expedition will not be
withdrawn until the commission has
reached final settlement. In this the
Mexican representatives must show that the
border patrol which is planned will be eff
fective on the south side of the interna-
tional boundary.
The most important immediate result may
be that First Chief Carranza will receive
financial backing for his government. In
some quarters here It is asserted that Car
ranza has won diplomatic victory that
will win to his support a number Of Amerl-
can financlers who had hitherto refused
him monetary aid.
The establishment of an effective border
patrol probably will keep the American
troops now at the border at their stations
for several months.
Members of the Legalista junta here. who
have been silent for many days, aroused
themselves at the report OF the two Gov
ernments' agreement and declared that
"Pancho" villa had offered to quit Mexico
II the Legalsta plan of government gains
headway The Legalistas have been play
ing to Villa from the first. Their greatest
tactical move in this direction was the
promise that former Madero officers would
play big part in the new organization.
Word of Villa himself is vague. But It Is
known for a fact that his bands are active
along the Durango State line, and some
of them are raiding far north in Chihuahua.
The Villa band reported in the vicinity
Of OjinaBa seems to have been scared off
by the rushing of American troops to a
point on the border where raid could be
met by swift retributlon.
Another band is reported 400 miles from
the international boundary line on the
Chihuahua Sonora border. General Matias
Ramos, of Carranzas army of the north,
continues to report successful engagements
with Vlllista regiments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
EDGE PREDICTS VICTORY
Senator Confident of His Nomination
for Governor

ATLANTIC CITY. July 2s.-If there ia
any opposition to his candidacy for Gov
ernor in South Jersey. it is confined to
disafrected Republicans who lost Jobs be-
cause of his insistent stand ro- reform
legislation to put State administration upon
business basis. Senator Walter Z. Edge
said after his tour including every South
Jersey County except Cape May.
Il have visited virtually the whole of
south Jersey as we'll as the upper part
of the State" the Senator said, "and wns
everywhere received in a manner that gives
me cause. believe. to be confident of nom
inatlon In September. What slight opno-
sition there is to my candidacy, / believe.
Is confined to three men. one each In the
counties OF Burlington. Camden and cnn,-
berland. Each OF these lost State iohs
through my activity in passing the econ
omy and efficiency legislation in accord
ance with the platform pledges of the Re
publican party"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
FOUR DROWN AS CANOE
DROPS OVER MILL DAM
Philadelphia Girl Among Vic
Tins Near Chatham, N. j.
Body Not Recovered

CHATHAM, N. j., July 29.-Two boys
and two girls were drowned yesterday after
noon when their canoe shot under the flood
gates of the dam at the Old Mill, near here
Another girl who was in the canoe was
rescued after shS had caught on the limb
Of tree one hundred feet below the dam.
The dead:
Dowd, Edward, II, of South street, Mad
ison, N j. ..,..
Dowd, Margaret, 1e, of South street, Mad
lson.
Duffy, william, 1s. of Park avenue, Mad
ison.
Getz, Elizabeth, II. or Philadelphia, who
had been staying with her sister Mrs. Will
liam Delahanty. of Park avenue, Madison.
The girl who was rescued is Margaret
Hinch, 16, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Hinch, who live at PA West Eighty
third street, New York
Those who were in the canoe were men,
bers OF a party of ten which went from
Madison on a picnic to the Old MILL which
Is on a tributary of the Passaic River. Be-
cause of recent heavy rains the pond at
the Old Mil has been swollen and the wa.
ter, rushing under the flood gates, made
dangerous series of rapids.
The attendant at the dam had been or
dered not to allow any one on the pond with
n canoe. The young men, however. pre-
vailed upon the attendant to let them have
a canoe, and in that craft the party Of five
went out on the swollen waters
Near the dam the canoe was caught In
an eddy which rushed the Ave children
toward the open flood gate. AS the canoe
went under the gates with its passengers
it broke in two, leaving them to the mercy
of the rapids. They were hurled through
the rapids and dropped six feet into the
swift stream below. The bodies OF Miss
Getz, Duffy and Dowd have not been recov-
cred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29

pretty soft these days. Prunss are plentiful
and each company gets a box instead OF his
having TO count two for each man.
Private Mike Cassidy, the company bar
ber. has enlarged his business by taking
Privates Walton and Hyneman in with him
in the laundry business.
Sergeant Walton wants some one to send
him mirror SO that he can watch himself
growing thin.
From Company L. OF the First Regiment
Corporal Mack writes that the company
has organized band OF 40 pieces.
There are" he says, "25 shovsls 10
picks. 5 axes. and we practice twice daily.
Sergeant Stecker Is the conductor and we
march up one ditch and down another. We
never kick. We like 20 see music II we
can't hear It. and the band Is doing nne."
Charles Brown. in the same company.
also tells about the band. and adds a few
other illuminatiye items For instance. he
says;
Corporal MeElhaye likes the Fl Paso
girls and Corporal Deal has ke@= made
scoop the reporter % Company 4. ES4vata
Prlcclfa has been elected third heetsnanGs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
WORKERS AND SOLDIERS
EXCHANGE CONGRATULATIONS
Haig Sends Warm Reply to Telegram
of Union Federation
LONDON. July 20.

LONDON. July go.
The following kilograms have passed be.
tween the management of the Committee
of the General Federation of Trade Unions
and Sir Douglas Haig:
The management of the Committee
of the General Federation of Trade
Unions, representing more than a mil
lion British workers, sends sincere con-
gratulations to you, to your staff and
to your heroic soldiers on the successes
achieved since Juty l. Also wishes for
speedy recovery OF wounded and ex-
presses deepest sympathy with rela-
tives OF those who died in defense of
honor and civilization.
APPLETON, Secretary.
This Is General Haig's reply:
To the Secretary OF the Federation:
Your inspiring message has appealed
to us ALL On behalf of my stan, the
army in France and myself. l beg
to express to the members of the Gem
eral Federation OF Trade Unions our
warmest thanks for their kindness in
congratulating the British Army In
France on its success. All ranks
realize how much this success is due
to the patriotism. self-denial and whole
hearted cooperation OF their brother
workers at home.
DOUGLAS HAIG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry NJ. Teichman 1858 E. Berka st and
Liiy x. Dunsmore. l26 D. sIoysr St 49, $50
Joseph y; Carbone. Charlestown. Mass. and
Pearl HomeyaTd. 205O N. 2oth 81.
Benjamin, Mamlin, 22s n. % ST.. ana Riwa
MARI Ellis, Pensauken. n. J. '' -'1
Marshall G. MuTren, 313 =. Thompson At and
Lille ?. sehylssTi sse0 Y, sus9ueh anna ave. :
Robert f. T; Millington, S5lI n. 11th ST., and
FsrdlinsSInd H NaFsl yT; sseS Germantown ave.
Harry II; Brooks, 2o22 =. wishart ST.. and
x: Je1ss. ,202 Calumet q.
wilhslmina J. Kolb. 2isl Ridge ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
FIANCEE ABOARD BREMEN,
SAYS WEST VIRGINIA MAN
France Henze Goes to New York to
Meet Her

CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 2s-No
one is awaiting the arrival In this country
OF the Bremen. sister ship OF the Deutseh-
land. with more anxiety than Is Frame
Henze. of this city On board the sub
Marine Henze says. is his fancee, whom
he expects TO marry as soon as she Is
safely landed on American soil. Henze be-
gan preparations TO go East early this
week and meet his bride on her arrival at
some Atlantic port.
Yesterday Henze and his brother Joseph
left for New York, where they expect to re-
ceive information as to when the Bremen
will arrive and what port she will enter
Before leaving he stated that the Bremen
had sailed from Germany a little over ten
days ago and she would arrive here within
the next three or four days.
His last words before leaving were: 'I
expect to see my sweetheart early next
week"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
NEV YORK CAR STRIKE
REACHES MANHATTAN
200 Employees of Third Avenue
Lines Quit-Gangsters Warned
to Leave Cars

NEW YORK. July 29.-The street car
strike, which spread from Yonkers into the
Bronx. was extended today to the borough
OF Manhattan when 200 employees of the
Third Avenue Railway Company quit. Strike
leaders predicted tie-up of all the Third
avenue lines.
Hundreds Of policemen were on duty In
the north end OF the city patrollIng the lines
affected by the strike. In addition to the
foot policemen there were detachments from
the mounted and motorcycle squads.
1t was charged that gangsters were hired
In the Bronx to take the place OF strikers.
and the police went among the strikebreak-
ers warning all that were known to be
gangsters to leave at once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
KELLYS MUST LEAVE ENGLAND,
BRITISH FOREIGN OFFICE RULES
Washington Informed Order for De-
portation Is "Irrevocable"

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-The State De-
partment was notified today that Great
Britain's action in excluding from that
country Thomas Hughes Kelly and his wife,
OF New York. and Joseph Smith. OF Lowell
Mass. who were taking $4,000 to Ireland
vocable."
Ambassador Page. at London, cabIed the
department that he had been advised by
the British Foreign Office that IL could not
change its decision. According TO Pages
report the trio must return to this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
Steps From Train in Cars Path; Injured

John Yohan, 40 years old, 1920 cadwaia-
der street, was seriously injured when he
attempted to climb through a freight train
which blocked the crossing at Second street
and c.irard avenue early today. Yohan,
who was in hurry, climbed between two
cars. but stepped directly in front OF troll
ley car. His right foot was badly crushed
and physicians at the Roosevelt Hospital
said IL probably would have to be am
putated. He also suffered severe lacera-
tions. The trolley and train tracks run
parallel at the crossing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
GIRLS APPEAL UNHEEDED
Grandmother Fails to Send $1,000 to
Pay Checks

No answer has been received to an ap-
peal for $1,000 sent by Miss Eileen Walsh,
who is being held in Central Station with
out bail for requlsition from Atlantic City
She was arrested yesterday in a rooming
house on Arch street and accused OF obtain
ing money under false pretenses and passing
worthless checks.
Miss Walsh who says she Is 20 years
old, and lives In st. John, New Brunswick,
wept bitterly when taken In custody. She
Immediately wired her grandmother, Mrs
w. p Brophy. at st. Johns. asking for
$1,000 to pay the checks, but the message
had not been answered at an early hour
today.
The girl. who was educated at a convent
and college, said she wanted 10 live like
- millionaire"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
TRANSPORTER DISMISSED
John Patton, Thirty-seventh Ward Nc
Nichol Man, Let Out by Hazlett

John Patton, a transcriber in the ofice
Of Recorder of Deeds James NJ. Hazlett,
was today dismissed for the good of the
service"
Patton, who has held a $1,000 place on
the city payroll for a number of years. is
member OF the Thirty-seventh Ward Re-
publican Executive Committee and a fol-
lower of Oscar Noel, the McNichol leader
of the ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
Heat Kills Five in Detroit

DETROIT. Mich, July 29.-Five more
persons died from the heat in the last "a
hours, bringing the total for the month up
to 3s. The temperature at IL a. m. stood
at SO and promised to go TO 95 before
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
1s Reerults on to Mount Gretna

Eighteen recruits left Philadelphia from
the Reading Terminal at $40 o'clock this
morning for Mount Gretna. They have been
waiting here at Camp McClanahan. 1910
Arch street, for two weeks for orders TO
has been shortage OF cooks at the camp.
Civilian cooks, however have been hired
recently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
stOnsmen Dedicate ssth Ward Climb

Members OF the Stonemen's Fellowship
In the Thirty-eighth Ward last night dedi-
Gated a clubhouse at 34OO North Nine
teenth street. About 500 participated in
the ceremonies. The Rev II. c. Stone,
founder OF the fellowship. and Samuel II.
Pugh. superintendent OF the northeast d.
vision. made addresses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
DOVER PASTOR, Ex-EDIToR, DIES
Albert w. Lightbourne, Once of Mail
and Express, Succumbs

DOVER, Del, July 2s.-The Rev Albert
w. Lightbourne. so years old pastor OF the
Peoples Christian Church, OF Dover. for
merly editor of the New York Mail and
Express, died suddenly OF heart trouble at
his cottage at Kits Hammock this morn
ing -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
PHILADELPHrANs GO ABROAD

Sail From New York on American
Liner
Among the cabin passengers booked to
sail from New York today on the Amer
lean Line steamship ST Paul for Liverpool
are the following Philadelphians:
Ars. L. Hopper William Leadley, Jr.
AyTon iown4end Mas Mary Cassidy
Aisa Susan Ferguson Mrz- Fred Tilaer
Mss Iplia =. Morris Mrs. Julia Fec
Mas Isabel Oponneu Patrick Mckenna
NTa- 1uaan stewart Ihomaa Weaver
IL and Ara- William David White
Leadlsy HIS Ellen AcHais
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29

pretty soft these days. Prunss are plentiful
and each company gets a box instead or his
having TO count two for each man.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-05-26
COMING AND GOING

There has been a very noticea-
ble influx and exodus in and from
Lordsburg during the past two
weeks. Among those who have left
or are leaving are: Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Lewis to California; H. S.
Sphinx and family to Benson, Ariz. ;
Rev. j. A. Land and family to Fort
Worth; N. j. McElroy and wife to
Paradise, Ariz.; Bill Boyer and
wife to Roswell, N. M. Matt Mans
field and family to Winkleman,
,Ariz.; the school teachers, Misses
O'Connell, Veatch and Dempiwolfe
to their homes; Miss Elizabeth
Garrett to Cloudcroft; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Nygren to Douglas; Wal
ter Poole to Tyrone, N. M; Mr.
and Mrs. Briel to the coast on va
cation; DR. and Mrs. M. M. CrockeI
ditto; Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward tC
Texas; Mr.. and Mrs. Stamps t.
Bowie and so on and so forth.
And then: John T. McCabe anC
family return from FL Paso tC
spend the summer here; AleS
Schneider, the new baker, arrive,
from Pampa, Texas; Miss Chase
home from schDol; several new
employees for the S. P. arrive; the
Interriedens return home; Mrs
Whidden arrives from Pinos Altos
and so it goes.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-05-26
SUNDAYS GAME II TO

Having been dared to publish the
correct score of Sundays game be-
tween the Lordsburg Peppers and
the 85 mine boys-here goes. 1t
was a seventeen to one shot, and
was full of smoke, fast playing and
comedy. However, the boys from
the mine did their best, and re
markably we'll for being out of
practice. Those who were down
from the camp, playing on the team
we're: Chavez, Jackson, Eckert
Speedy Moreno, Hudson, LucerC
and several whose names were moi
secured. Young Jackson and Guy
Jennings pitched for the miners
Pat Barela heaved for Lordsburg
Diaz, Egon, Archuleta, Marsalis
Kerr, Pete and Birch were the
Lordsburg players.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-05-26
. CIRCUS COMING TO TOWN

Cooper Bros. Combined Shows
have so many great high class
features that no other show can
now compare with them in giving
such general satisfaction. The
great success attained by Cooper
Bros. Show is due to the fact that
they are always the first to secure
novelties of merit. The trained
wild animals with this show have
been selected with great care and
are the best in the world, showing
such intelligence in the different
acts that they seem almost human.
Cooper Bros. Show is spoken of by
press and public as being clean
moral and of the highest class.
Remember you make no mistake by
going. Two performances daily
afternoon and night, at Lordsburg
Saturday, June 3.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-05-26
SUMMER SCHOOL
AT SILVER CITY

The bulletin announcing the
summer school to be held at the
State Normal School in Silver City
from May 20 to June 21, has been
received here and no doubt a
goodly number of students from
here will be present at the ses-
sion. The summer school is open
to high school students and to
teachers of all classes and the
grades made are transferable to
certificates issued by the state
board of education. A splendid ia
Guilty and excellent equipment has
been provided and the many op-
portunities for sight seeing and
amusement are combined with the
more serious activities of the ses.
sion. One of the features will be
the presence of Miss Rose Hender.
son of New York as a teacher
Miss Henderson is the literary cri.
tic of the New York Evening Post
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-05-26
BASEBALL TOURN-
AMENT HERE BOTH
Globe and Miami Plan Bic Excur-
sion. Ball Games and Other
Amusements

According to present plans and
arrangements, an excursion will
be run from Globe and Miami, Ari-
zona, Tuesday to this city when a
baseball game will be played be
tween the Lordsburg Peppers and
the Globe team. Jack Leonard re
ceived a telegram from Andrew
0riordan of Globe stating that pre-
parations were being made for the
trip and that further announce
ment would follow by mail.
It is also planned to have box
ing bout between Kid Louiz and
a soldier from Hachita.
There will be a practice game
here Sunday when the local boys
will line up for the big games on
Tuesday.
Detailed announcements Of the
Memorial Day baseball tournament
will be made by circulars and cards
in the local store windows and by
press dispatches in the daily news.
papers. 1t is likely that final ar.
rangements will not be completed
before Saturday.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-05-26
VALLEY VIEW

J. Nj. Dorrance has moved to
his place in the valley. j. d..
Everett is doing some plowing
for him.
Mrs. Joe Olney is at the Olney
ranch in the valley.
Miss Pearl Ward was the guest
of Miss Beulah Keithley this
week. They returned to the Sill
YER City Normal school Thursday.
F. o. McCauley is building a
house at his ranch.
There was good attendance
at church services at the school
house Sunday.
William Kinnon is visiting Da-
vid Sellards at the Sellards ranch,
Lester Jackson and youn9
Leahy were visitorsin the valley
Sunday. What was the attrac
ton, boys ?
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-05-26
OLD TIMER WRITES OF MINE

Robert f. Fitz, secretary and
treasurer of the FL Centre Mining
Company, operating the Last
Chance Mine at Leidendorf receiv-
ed letter a short time ago from
a man whom many of the old tim
ers here may remember-George
+. Price. Mr.. Price read of the re-
sumption of mining operations at
the Last Chance in the Enineering
& Mining Journal and again be-
came interested in the old camp.
Mr.. Price was here from 1879 to
1882 with the Evansville Indiana
Comjany under Mr.. Crosby and OBJ
tanned his first mining experience
st the chance mine. Since that
time he has been engaged in min
ing in all parts of the globe.