davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

The o. A. G. alumni will hold its an
nual reunion tomorrow at Corvallis.
Percy Cupper of this city is president
Of the association. Quite number
from the city are making arrangements
to attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

T Bone, Loin and Round leaks 12
LIE per lb, Capital Meat Market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

LOju now tie for league leadership
Cole pitched superbly and had great
support. Baby Beavers are coming
strong but Salem has a hard bunch to
beat. League grounds, Sunday 3 p. m.
iune3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

Boiling Beef and &c per lb. Capital
Meat Market, 12l S. Com.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

The Portland, Corvallis and McNIinn-
Vile Moose and in fact Moose from
the whole Willamette valley will be
found roaming in the streets of Salem
Saturday, June 24 as this is the day
the Salem Moose will act as host for
their brother Moose and give them a
sample ofpSalem hospitality The off
GERS Of the local lodge have the promise
of two ear loads Of Portland Moose and
also a promise from Corvallis to be on
hand to make Salem Moose day a great
gathering.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

All parties invited to smoker at
Union Hall, 8 p. m. tonight. Come and
get acquainted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

The Republican county central COM
mittee will meet ut 1880 O'Clock to-
morrow afterpoou at the court house
for the selection Of officers. The call
is for the new committee elected at the
primary May 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

Shipments of the spaulding Logging
company have been delayed for the
past three or four days by the short
age of cars
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02
DR.. Stones drug store.

The average Maximum temperature
for the month of -.ay was g., and the
average minimum temperature was 43
degrees above zero. The river is fall
ing aud today is 3.5 feet above low
water mark.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

Buy your chicken for Sunday dinner
at II cents a pound from NJ. Micken-
ham, Farmers Feed Shed, 1876 South
High. o.
W. W. steiwer has purchased the
Maple Grove dairy also the Kaiser
View dairy and will run both under the
name of Maple Grove dairy with their
office at 1915 S. Com1. If
Rev. ]. G. Spencer of Leslie M. E
church left for Roseburg, Or, this morn
ing to attend the annual convention of
the klamath District Epworth League
He has made league work a speciality
and his practical suggestions are bring
ing demands on him as lecture. He
win speak this evening ON "The Ep.
worth League Institute, F." and will re-.
turn to Salem tomorrow. The Salem
Epworth League institute which will
he held July 1923 will have the priv
iicge Of hearing him.
@
The hemstitching and button making
shop of d. Adsett has been removed
from 3j2 \. 10Th St. to 230 Hubbard
Bldg. june7
Baseball Sunday, League grounds, 8
p. M, Baby beavers VS.. LOU. Beavers
beat the famous Kotula memorial day
5 to . and have won the last three
games. iune3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

A carload of oak lumber for floor
finishing was received yesterday by
the Spaulding Logging company from
Little Rock Arkansas. Oak lumber
comes pretty high as car shipment g
valued at $500, with an additional
$4OO freight charges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02
All Around Town
EE7tttEE44

DR.. MendelsOhn, specialist, fits glasse-
es correctly. U. s. Bank. Bld6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

Ithy in the last sickness ana ucdlh u
our husband and father, and for the
beautiful flowers.
IS. c. ]. Smith and
Walter 2. Smith.
-O--
The children's story hour Saturday
morning will be discontinued until No
vember, bnt this does not prevent them
from coming to the library Saturday
mornings, according 10 the school IL
brarian, Miss Flora NJ. Case, who will
be found at the library on Saturday to
help the children in picking out their
summer readingJ
County Clerk Max Gehlhar, Ernest
Blue. Walter Gerth, James G.. Hetzel
and W. f. Bntzke Lent this city this
morning at a. m. and returned at
O clock with 80. fine bass which they
captured near Lincoln. The bass were
particularly hungry this morning and
most of them were caught in about 30
minutes. Some of the samples exhibit
ed in town this morning weighed four
pounds.
Royal Nelghoors ana houelA -" ooo-
men attention All members are I
quested to report AT our nan at p,
M. Sunday, June !, 10 take part III
memorial exercises appropriate ior th5
day. This will be our annual memorial
day. Do your duty and come and
bring n few Flowers II possible: Inc
Cnerrybud band VIII turhlSh ilusic' In
portant. he there ana prlng youu5I
triends.-BE order oil commt'ee' J'
. $1,000 -, ,.
A tarm valued aC Slo'oou mas JusC
been sold to r. hartley anu NIHls
Brothers, on hQWelI fra'Ile' consl1tlns
Iot 20 acres. Ihe grahtot was 'Unn 5}li
Stau6n, and the transfer was hapoleu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

DR.. Hill physician of the Occur
d Alene Indian reservation came to
Salem by automobile just to be pres
ent at the graduating exercises at the
armory tonight, as his daughter, Miss
Dorothea Hill happens to be one of
the graduates. They will-start home,
by the automobile route, next Satur-
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02
willie Ritchie, former light weight

Willie Ritchie, former light weight
champion and Z welterweignt Ralph
Gruman, are billed to put on q good
fight at the lee Hippodrome next Tues
day evenin. Tickets are of grand opera
value. as the announcements State they
are valued at from $l.O0 to $500, ac-
cordng to location.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

Choice Beef Roasts t0c per lb. Capt
tai Meat arket, 12l S. com,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

Dr. Stone makes no charge for CON
sultation, examination or prescrip-
ton. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

Saturday sale 10 percent discount on
groceries, Seamster Bros, l2l S. Com.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

Saturday sale 10 percent discount on
groceries. Seamster Bros, l21 s. Com.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

The children's story hour Saturday
morning will be discontinued until No
vember, bnt this does not prevent them
from coming to the library Saturday
mornings, according 10 the school IL
brarian, Miss Flora NJ. Case, who will
be found at the library on Saturday to
help the children in picking out their
summer reading.J
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

One singing canary bird is offered
At auction tomorrow morning by y. N.
Woodry on North Commercial street.
The bird happens to be part of house
hold outfit tnat is to he included in
the auction and is listed as household
furniture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

The following good citizens of Sa-
lem were initiated into the Elk lodge
last night and will be entitled to wear
the Elk pin, give the Elk grip and
take part in the annual homecoming
banquet Charles G. McEroy, Miller
Bevier Leland G. Hendricks, w. G..
Fisher, NJ. A. Estes, j, +. Currie and
c. l.. O'Bren,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

Dr.. stones Drug Store for trusses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
n HINTS

wgs "a Europe and prohibitions
ppread n this country has resulted
~ combined boost for mild eyed,
gentie, c1d chewing "bossy."
France To- finding milk an excellent
e,fbstitute for absinthe which she dis
cafded when hosttltties started and
cuT tarnerab In oregon, which recent
ii went sdfys' now call for a hot
milk balls 8inst cad of applejack.
Tic Paatenr Institute OF Paris has
lust nude the declaration that milk
Ia one o. tie most powerful stimu-
limits Known. re- has been used ltber-
aliy to stimulate the French soldiers
before they so Into battle and with
such good results that the French
government now urges the 4 sale oil
milk Ia preference to other soft
dfiiks behind thu trenches when the
men IRE Of duty
IN oregon the State Dairymen's as
rociaklon Inns started a campaign to
popnlArtxe milk asf q substitute for
booze, III s
Hot milk isS d better stimulant in
case OF chill and exhaustion than
HhisiSy,a announces the association
IN ilterature which Sc Is putting out
IA hopes d turning idle tbreweries in
10 coweheds N "
Hereafter inatead Of going out with
rthe boy1 dad can stay home and
uhnre habya tsoss'TS y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
Mrs. Shep ardson's
Plans For Friday

Mrs. David Shepardson will lecture
sonight inE the Diamond Street NJ. q.
church subject On Horseback
Through PALESTINE. "a large NUMBER
~ Hcitgts mas been sold IN advance
and 8 cfoWde house is expected. FIT
-four sides madeS from pictures Mrs.
Ehepardson took while living seven
nonths Sins Jerusalem, travelling
4iirough Asia Minor. Palestine and
sym viii lbeg shown. at $3.50 junior
sdrVfne VIII be held.
TomorFoW night Mrs. Shepardson
viii sneak on Life In the Harem OF
1arnsa lem No young girls under IL
Rdmitted. F4t3
Thoss in& charge Of the meeting to-
morrow night! are as follows: Hostess
"a Mr., III! Hoult, Mrs. G. 3. Hutch
ifssons receivers, Mrs. H P. Robin
sun, Mrs. b! i. Bishop: ushers' Miss
P6arl Scott Miss Iva Hustead, Miss
Edna jenkins, Miss 1rma Workman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
CONFESSIONS OF. "A WIFE =:

always dear heart. So much that
1 have not ceased cursing myself that
I have made you suffer" He took
me up in his arms and kissed me, but
it was not with the old fervor. 1t was
not sure that he was afraid to show
me or II his aTdor had burned itseli
out. I wish knew little book wish
/ knew.
l let Dick leave me with, weary
good night and. z Stried. to sleep Shut
all thewhile kept thinking OF a poem
/ read the other day in newspaper
Life, you have bruised me and chilled
me; Fate;youT have 5eeredatm my
pain; ...,,......
Dreams, you have Knocked while you
thrilled me-so turn to the bat
tie again.
Love, you vetblessed <me and led
me; the lips that have kissed
you, you smite;
Hope, you have urged me and fed me
-mebut left is the joy of the
fight! 81
Never was I a cowardt. Now must.
/ prove my worth. as9
World, / will give you my couragei
not tears but marlborough mirth
Work of my hands Isgrant you, labor
and toll Of brain,
But heart and soul shall be wanting
for they are dead OF pain!
Forward! fight to the death, then!
Life is sorry Jest.
Ahead! To the thick of tumult! Fate
IS a fool at the best.
Courage! The war gods are greatest!
Love is false, fair light.
To arrnsl For Dreams are frail bub
bles, and Hope but song in the
night.
World, I cast down the gauntlet, fol
you were made to defy!
Own me foe your mettle! All, fight
ing let me diel
Love, Hope and Dreams ! give YOU
Life l fling at your feet;
will drink to the dregs Of the bitter
for once had tasted of sweet!
or one last taunt shall rob you
stern, Twill claim my due;
One recompense YOU shall give me
balm will snatch from you.
IT'S neither Fame nor Glory-toys .tc
break and regret;
I demand to conquer Memory! de
mand that 1-forget.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
MUCH SDEEERINGIN
NORTHERN FRANCE
French Within the Iron
Ring on Short Rations,
and III q othed.
pAT1s. Feb 4. -.tcor,reals ll q

PAR1ssFeb. 10 ~ Correspondence
OF The Assoc iatsds Press Two and a
quarter miIlion French Inhabitants
still remain IN the territory Of the
North ind East occupied by the Ge--.
mnns. They are divided among the
different Departmental as follows:
North B !. y ~. ~. .1,S50,000
Aiauee .se.s.,..ssi u. !.......... 100000
Arnennes ......J..... Sl8,OO0
Pms de Calaia ", 4. I: 4. /: !. .,...3... 10000
Mesnaf I. ]. \. 10000
Meuse .E.i,3s; ...i.;. \. .....i....... 10000
Somnies 1. n. = $4,000.
Name 40. q l. Z. ......... $4,000
Oise IL. i, 3, ...5 5000. $4,000,
Voste /. 2. 4. .s..... 5000
tua1l Oh thesesregtons, fresh beef is.
worth S1,.a5 pound and eggs bring
ffteen cents each: Even atthese pri-
ces, fhsy a5e obf ainable with diff.
Guilty ~ those who con afford such
costly Inx1rie The entire civilian
population, excepting the Germans
WHO nave immigrated since the occu.
patton began, would suffer but for the
effoTfs tEttie American Relief Com.
Snissi In cooperation with relief
rnoyefneists Ia SpainSand Holland, ac-
ocrdings as Maurice Barres Of the
French Academy. Even with gener-
GUS did ot America and other neu-
frais. IL has been necessary to appor-
zion the provisions In limited quantt-
Ties and with great care. Each family
feceixes daily "a card emitting it to
4 distribution about ounces OF
pfoyisio nsS per head. including So
ntnces az dpTF, 4 ounce of rice, LA
Dunees OF lard or bacon, Y ounce OF
peas or beans a ounce Of sugar. 4
ounce ofgsait, and X ounce OF coffee.
Tire average French working man
consuIness on i the ayerageg2 pounds OF
proTisfons a day, 50 shat he Is now
obliged To- live on The fourth OF what
ne e accustomed to. The products OF
the soil have been exhausted largely
81 renuisttions for the German troops
Fifty thousand children in the re:
zion q Isongwy3 are nearly all Of them
Without proper othing, and the same
Situation Is said to exist throughout
the occupied regions, It being almost
inpossible to find clothing at prices
which the Impoverished population Is
abie to- nay Poorly nourished ana
5nsstti iently clad these people are
fi1e obSectsofsa great deal OF anxiety
ON aecSunt$ OH their teAPOso1e "
ease and epid denies.
Supplies sent into the region for
fi,o reifeft ot population have not
t,een anterfeTed with by the German
sutlipTit ies but have reached theiE
desffnafi ions Sthroug the efforts OF the
American Representatives located at
IiiIe, Nalenc Iennes, Yervins, Charlie
eIiIe3 md I0nRwy. The distribution
Is IA the han s sc local committees OF
french volunteers under the direc-
ton 81 the Americans. The French
Hationaf Relief Committee impressed
SilEh die urgent need sof further re-
ii K ia tfietfoffns Of clothing as we'll as
1Foyistons, 81 issuing an appeal Tor
tiothing supplies and money from
Fenchmeni inhabiting uninvaded re-
lions. Tie supplies contributed 10.
6alfy are torWarded to the population
Trough the good Offices of the Swiss
gogernmsnt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24

il stopped reading Mays letter
right where she said she was afraid,
for Dick came for his daily visit to
me
He bent over my bed and kissed
my cheek lightly and said, We'll, my
dea=, have at last got things straight
ened out at the book concern, and,
H1argie, we are almost rich" II
"But3 you doYfeel well, don't you
Dick?" said somewhat apprehenstve-
ly, for no looked very worn and tired.
"Yes am feeling very we'll. What
/ meant was that by the terms Of the
will you know, It will take me about
ten years to get this thing straight
ened out 80 that If anything happened
to me you would be perfectly indie
pendent md / want to live at least
that long.
"FIow are you feeling Margie? How
Is the leg?. ID
II guess it is all right Dick but I
feel terribly to be stick lying here
while you are working so hard. I am
not eyenTa good chum let alone .
wife"
eve won't discuss that my DEAR"
said Dick quietly. IAN YOU have got
to think, about is about keeping your
courage and getting well.
Would 1t be a terrible thing II I
did not get well?"
.'Margie why do you like to torture
yourself and me?"
II don't know Dick, but truly I
would much rather die now than be
bed ridden for a long time. When do
you think can go homer"
Il don't know that Margie; you
must be patient"
"Do you want me home DlCk?"
Dick was silent for moment and
then he said, II am not staying
there" ..
/ was SO astonished that gave my
bad leg terrible wrench and nearly
tainted.
Il am staying with Jim, Margle, I
simply could not stay at home without
you
"Then you do love me. Dlck?"
"You dear woman, can't ever again
make you believe that only love you,
that I have never loved anyone but
you, and never will love anyone but
you? All my foolishness has nothing
to do with loving. Such things have
nothing to do with any mans loving"
Hooked at Dick closely. Then you
think that no married man loves the
other woman with whom he has a
liason?"
II would not say that for some men
don't love their wives. 1t Is some
times the wife and sometimes the 9TH
ar woman man loves but whichever
1t is he. will keep her in his heart al
ways"
"And you love me, Dick?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
Explosion Victim Found

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Feb. "a
The river gave up another Of the
wrecked Sam Browns dead last night.
The body was identified as that Of
Arnold Jones, 10 lamptrimmer, son
OF Charles Jones, declshand, of Point
Pleasant. Jones' father was one of the
survivors o ( the explosion. s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
MURlEL CAKES

Mere American or Paris clothes no.
onger satisfy Palm Beach bellies. The;
raiment Of the harem, including the
heavy: face veil, was worn by Miss ls
Muriel Oaks, of. New York, at a re-.
cent Beach" costume party: Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
500 Reward !, 500

The readers Of this paper Will be pleased 20
learn that there L. at isast one dreaded diSease
STAGES, and that Is Cntarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
IL the only positive ctlre now known to the med;
jesi fin terhIty. Cntarrh being constitutional
disease. requires constitutional treatment.
iTIall'Ef CGtarrh euro Il taken internally acting
airTct1Ts unnn the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying. the foundation
Of the disease. and giving tho patient strength
tilre \ in doing tta work. The pFoprietors have
% much faith In It's curative powers that they
.oFer One Hundred Dollars for any case that u
fails to cure. Send fos list OF testimou1a4s.F ~
y Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold By all Drngg s. 7Se.
Take HALLS Family Fills for constipation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24

81 want to open an account for my
son who has Just entered the untvers'
:sort of fresh heir fund" widow.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-23
COUNCIL AND COMPANY CONFER.
Consider Retaining Wall on North
Side of the River.

Division Engineer j. H. Robb, of the
O.-W. r. & N. company, came up Mon
day and held a conference with mem
bers of the city council in regard to
constructing a concrete retaining wall
|along the north bank of the river from
the company's bridge above the Bank
street crossing down to the bridge be-
low the ball park. If the railroad com
pany will construct this wall it will
provide room for another track, MAX
ing the width of the river uniformly 81
feet. The council will agree to confine
the channel to that width in order to
get that side of the river protected by
a concrete wall, and the advantage of
another track would seem to be suffi-
Client to induce the company to do the
work. No intimation of the action of
the company has been given and prob
ably will not be until Mr.. Robb makes
his report and recommendation.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-23
CLEARWATER COMPANY
HAUL ORE ON MONORA|L
MANAGER SAYS UNIQUE LINE is
TO BE CONSTRUCTED THIS
SUMMER.

Sam Seidenfeld, president and larg
est stakeholder in the Clearwater Gold
& Copper Mining company, was in the
city Tuesday, and stated that prepare
lions had been completed to begin the
survey for a monorail railroad to con-
vey the ore from the mine to the stand -
ard railroad at the Intermountain mine
near Iron Mountain. The Clearwater
Gold & Copper property is on the up
per Clearwater, just across the divide
from the head of Cedar creek, Montana.
1t is quite extensively developed by
three tunnels, and a third tunnel is be-
ing run which is expected to prove
much additional length to the ore
shoot. All the tunnels are in ore, the
lower one being 1900 feet in length,
and 1900 feet of that distance, Mr.. Sci
denfeld says, shows an ore shoot that
averages IS feet in width and carries
an average value of Az per cent cop
per, 81 in silver and 81 in gold Hav-
ing developed a large body of ore, the
problem that has long confronted the
company was how to get 1t to market,
and this now seems to have been solv-
ed, according to a statement from Mr.
Seidenfeld Tuesday evening.
Monorai to Handle Ore.
Some day the Northern Pacific will
build a railroad from Missoula to Lew
iston through the Clearwater, but that
probably means long wait so the
Clearwater Gold & Copper will over
come the transportation difficulty with
out further delay. After much investi
cation Mr. Seidenfeld states that his
company has decided to build mono
rail track, a means of transportation
which he says is in successful use for
similar purposes in various countrie OF
Europe and South America. The dis
lance from the railroad to the mine is
about II miles, but in order to secure
the desired 81 per cent grade for the
monorail track the distance will prob
ably be 22 to 29 miles. Timber for the
construction can be obtained along the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-23
The Days Have Cold Feet---Press
Comment On Their Sudden Retreat
Caldwell Tribune.

! Another matter that Day brothers
enthusiasm cannot be bought with
money. A very good substitute can be
had. At times something that serves
the purpose for a while can be bought
but it is not lasting. The loyalty that
lasts is the loyalty born of common
fights and common efforts, and COM
mon sacrifices"
Commenting further on the flight of
the Days under fire the same paper
says:
The announcement of Mr.. Day caus-
ed CONSERVATION among the democrats
of this particular faction. They state
that Mr.. Day has acquired pair of
cold feet which indicates beyond per-
adventure that he lacks the qualities
among the democrats was very keen.
They had entered the fight with the
understanding that the Days would
see them through. The supporters of
Day were willing to fight it out to a
finish going down to defeat If neces-
sary ALI that they asked was that
Mr.. Day fight too. Senator Ravenel
Macbeth a Day scout of distinction,
announces that the fight will go on.
Another candidate for national COM
mitteeman will be found who will stick
to the end. From our viewpoint it ap-
pears that the Nugent- Elder Pence
faction is in complete control of the
situation, and will be in control at the
Pocatello convention.
I'VE never heard of a political cause
amounting to much after it was de-
serted by the head of the cause. OF
course Senator Macbeth and others
may continue the fight and win in the
end but we entertain small hopes of
such a happy event. The fight has
been made and lost in the opinion of
Messrs. Harry and Jerome J. Day. The
democratic party in Idaho must find
leaders of different qualities If there
is to be any publication and regenera-
ton of the party. Leaders who jump
out as easily as they jump in will never
accomplish much''
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-23
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

Benton Mining Co.-Annual meeting
will be held on Saturday, March rs, at
% 30 p. m. at 305 Bank street, Wallace.
i. P. Candee, secretary.
Highland Surprise Consolidated Mi.
ming Co.-Annual meeting to be held
in First State Bank building, Kellogg,
on Monday, April g. at p. m.-Chas.
Weigand, secretary.
ldora Mining Co.-Annual meeting
will be held on Monday, April 8, at sos
Cedar street Wallace at 300 p. nc.
E. Mallette secretary.
Penn Idaho Mining Co.-Special
meeting to be held at Murray on Mon
day, March u, at 7 p. ma. P. Ber-
lin, secretary.
Success Mining Co.-Annual meeting
to be held at 507 Bank street, Wallace,
Monday April 3, at 10 a. m.-James
f. Howarth, secretary.
Sherman Mining Co.--Speclal meet
ing to be held at office of D. w. Price,
Kellogg, on Thursday, March 23, at
1880 p. ND. w. Price secretary.